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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
1'ACETIVC Local News Sir Crashes ReportedSix au tomobile accidents, none of them resulting seriously, were reported to city police yesterday as fol lows: Homer Pearson, Portland, and Z. J. Terrill, route two, at 498 North Commercial street; A. B. Cowden, Oklahoma City, Okla.. and Jack Orergard, 1575 North 21st, at Court and High; John Zuber, Portland, and Clinton Standish. 605 Madison, in alley between Commercial and ' Liberty streets near Court; N. Ninomlya, route two, and Thomas Arthur Do lan, 1110 Second avenue, near Un ion Oil plant;. James J. Farrell, 525 Marion, and W. C. Watts, Canby route three, at Marlon and Commercial; Harry B. Couchman, T44 North Commercial, Hugh A. Cole, Brookside camp, and Emil E. Grimms, route fire, at 2011 South Commercial. . Wanted First class pastry lady; experienced In all lines of home made, end French pastries. The spa.- - . y . . ; ;-; - . . Repairs Are Extenslre Exten sive repairs will be made to a house at 400 South 19th street, owned by Mrs. Josephine Jones, under a permit Issued by the city building department yesterday. Cost of the work was estimated at 1500. Other permits yester day: George Witte. repair house at 1165 North 19th, 235; B. P. Taylor, erect rest room, at 2096 State, 150; Ed D.- Potter, repair roof at 2090 Court, 240; M. L. Whitesell. erect garage at 248 South 25th, S45; Anna M. Peter son, reroof house at 1781 Hick ory, 146. -v . Lunch, tear world series broad- rant t Hnlmin anA Warner . Dysentery Breaks Out F ire cases of . dysentery, the first this year, were ; reported in Marion county last week, according to reports - reaching here yesterday from- the state department of health. Other new cases of com municable disease included . sev en of tuberculosis, three of in fluenza, and one each of whoop ing . cough - and malaria.- Polk county reported but one case, that of mumps. . space wanted, for small beauty shop. Box 810, Statesman, Collisions Reported Collisions ,-were reported at the sheriffs of fice yesterday as follows: Marvin Alvis Russell. Molalla, and G. L. Alrich, Silverton, on the Molalla highway; B. B. Barnes, Gervais, and T. M. Barr, Salem, on the Pacific highway 11 miles north or sal em; jc. II. Barry, C u 1 p Creek, and George Ohrr, Yamhill, 10 miles south of Salem; and Louis H. Gohrke, 2301 South High street and an unidentified driver of a Washington par. Rummage-Sale, Fri., Sat., 178 S. Com. St. Knight Memorial church. Church Plans Donations- All members of the First Presbyterian church are requested to bring their donations for relief of the fire stricken area in Coos county to the church foyer Sunday morn ing, Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie, head of the welfare department of the church, announced yesterday. Do nations of clothing, eatables, money, or any other articles to help the destitute residents there will be welcomed. Obituary Crocker Mattie V. Crocker, aged 72 years, September 30, at 407 North 19th street. Late resident of 1555 North Summer street. Survived iy children: Crystal Caviness of McMinnvllle, Mrs. Mary Cornell of Salem, Lloyd L. Crocker of Seattle and L. M. Crocker of El gin, Ore.; sister, Mrs. Wlllard Moore of Salem. Funeral an nouncements later from the W. T. ' Rigdon company. Anderson - At the residence in Tacoma, Wash., September 29, Fred Jay Anderson, aged 64 years. Leaves widow. Bertha Ann, and 'follow ing children: Mrs. P. M. Wagle, J. T. Anderson, all of Minnesota. W. TS. Anderson of Portland. W. J. Anderson, James Anderson, both of Salem; stepdraughter, Mrs. Wlnnifred Anderson of Sa lem. Funeral announcements la ter by W. T. Rigdon company. Lehman Uri J. Lehman. 265 South Church street. Tuesday. Septem ber 29, aged 68 years., Survived by widow, Lydia; sons. Russell C. of Boston, Robert of Boise; brothers. Walter of Salem, Dr. J. W. Leh man of Portland, Frank of Yaki ma; sisters. Mrs. Etta Case of Salem and Mrs. Anna BoyI of Port , land. Funeral service from chapel of Clough-Barrick company, Fri day, October 2, at 10 a. m. Inter ment at City View cemetery. Dr. J. E. Mllligan officiating. . FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 USE CHINESE HERBS Wbea Others Fall CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundred years tor chronic aJW me u ta, nose. thmmt ' tniralfia- eitarrh. ears. 8. U. Fong lungs, astkma, chronic cough, stomach, call stones colitis, constipatioav diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, . blood . aervea, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female nd chil dren disorders. ! S. B. Fong. 8 years practice In Chin, Her Specialist. 122 S. Commercial St.. Salens. Ore. Office hours to p.m. Sunriay and Wed. 9 to 10 a.tn. Tiers Faces :. Tliree Charges Harley Edward Waldorf, Portland motor ist, will have three charges to explain 'whin he appears before Municipal Judge Jones here. City police last flight arrested him on on charges of I failing to observe a stop sign; failing to give Tight of way and -. violating the basic rule by driving 38 miles ier hour in a 25-mile indicated speed zone. The police blotter also listed Harold W. Pickering, ' , route three, on a charge of basic rule violation, and? Emil E. Grimm, route five, on: charge of driving without an operator's license. . Everson ralrmnn Major Gen eral W. G. Everson, Portland, wig elected chairman of the state board of conciliation at: a meet ing hero Wednesday. Phil J. Brady, also of Portland, was el ected secretary. Charles N. Ryan, Salem, is the third member of the board. General Everson was ap pointed a members ot the board Tuesday to succeed O. M, Plum mer who resigned. Brady repre sents labor. , Ryan the employers and Everson the public. The or ganization meeting was held in the executive departments The county clerk's office will be open to register voters from . 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.'on September 29, 30, October 1, 2 and; 3; Oc tober 3rd being the last ! day of registration for the general elec tion. "'. :V,r ; j. Study Plans Members of the county court yesterday went over plans for road improvements on the road at Chemawa. The court is desirious of eliminating a bad crossing on the road: The school authorities are seeking to hare the highway oiled next year and have offered to pay for the oiling of the road through the; school grounds. ? , ,L Piano bargains. Wheelock: $43. Meister $48. Fischer $45. Tway $39. Rebuilt pianos: Kroeger $49: Fischer $58; Kohler Campbell zes; JJecfcer $78; Stelff $87; Ko hler & Campbell $93; Attenberg $65; Wheelock $68; and many others for less than $100.; Grands $195 up. Largest stock in north west. Terms. Tallman Piano Store, 3s soutn 12th St. at Mill St. Big Furniture Auction Thurs. nlte 8 p.m. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Mart in Hollywood. , Olmstead " Recovering -Colonel J. Olmstead, 476 Marion street, last night was resting comfortably at . Salem General hospital where he was taken Tuesday night after he was struck by an automobile at State and High street. Hospital attendants said his condition was not serious. He received a head cut and bruises to his right side. Repairs Authorized The coun ty court yesterday authorized re pairs to county- bridges which were considered necessary by Al bert Henntes, county bridge fore man. The bridges concerned are the Dunnigan bridge over the Abiqua and the Pratum bridge across ine ruaaing river; a - - - i - Wanted 25 used circulators & hea ters and ranges. Ph. 5110. Club No. 4 Meets -Townsend club No. 4 will meet tonight in the Highland I school building at 7:30 o'clock. R. A. Harris, demo cratic candidate for state repre sentative, will s p e a k and the Mitchell entertainers will have a place on the program. The pub lic is invited.) , - i I ' Freshman Tell King Grover Williams of Portland, freshman student at Willamette university, was chosen yell king yesterday In a student body : election. He' is a graduate of Grant high school In Portland. Last week he was pledged! to Sigma Tau fraternity. Hats restyled. The Fashionette Al Pierce Visitor- Mr. and Mrs Al N. Pierce are visiting In Salem, where they have many friends. Al was formerly manager of the Mar Ion hotel, and later operated the Hotel Benton at CoTvallis. At pres ent ne is managing the Yreka Inn at Yreka. j ; j. Troopers Change Unles Ore gon's stale policemen will get the jump on winter today by donning their coH weather uniforms. Wool shirts will be replaced with cot ton ones and uniform blouses will be wprn. j Retarns From Yakima Alder man Brazier C. Small returned to Salem yesterday from a three-day business trip to Yakima, Wash. He observed ! no forest fires but encountered some -smoke, he re ported. ' Birth Walker To Mr. and Mrs. Bev erly Duane Walker, route three, a boy, Ronald Leigh, born Sep 'A tember 25 at Salem General hos 'p"VV- ;,!;.; "V.; - ffi) El ID LT 1 1 to our DOWNSTAIRS Anytime lunch . or that iPEno Pi?tt-IHIHG Cor. State and High Sts. Neer Is Fined : . In Crash Case Fails to Give Pedestrian Riglit-of-Way, Admits; Penalty Made $5 Clayton K. Neer. Turner route two, was fined $5 when he ap peared in municipal court yester day on charges growing out of the accident at State and High streets Tuesday night In which Colonel J. Olmstead, elderly pedestrian, was struck. Neer pleaded guilty to failing to yield right of way to a pedestrian. Also charged with operating a ear with, defective brakes, Neer had the brakes ad justed and so reported to police. Two complaints 1 for divorce were filed in circuit eourt yester day afternoon. Robert K. Stenson is asking separation from Evelyn J. Stenson. They were married December 31, 1926. The plaintiff asks custody of three minor child ren. He charges In his romplalnt tthat the defendant failed to cook meals for the children, that she went on trips for several days at a time and that she refuses to live with plaintiff. E Ruth B. Painter filed a divorce complaint against i Wilbur l W. Painter. She asks for the restora tion of her maiden name, Ruth B. Mortlmore. The couple was mar ried in Kentucky, : December 4, 1934. She alleges cruel and In human treatment as grounds for the action and charges that the defendant drank intoxicating liquor excessively and that he threatened and abused her. There are no children or property rights Involved in the suit. ? Circuit Court Julius Zamzow vs. Iran E. .a n d Minnie M. Lepley; ' certificate of sale of real estate for $2,524. Union Central Life Insurance company vs. Karl L. Haberly and others; certificate of sale of real property for $14,500. "V. Federal Land Bank vs. Henry Lewis and others; certificate of sale of real property for $1,822. Elizabeth Albert vs. John H. Scott and others; sheriffs return of sale of real property for $3,314. ; Credit Service company vs. L. M M. A. and'H. R. Larson; amended complaint filed for col lection of $682 alleged to be due on accounts. Complaint dismiss ed against M. A. Larson. . Probate Court . 1 - Rebecca-Mount estate; apprais al of $343 filed by Arthur Heater.1 Julius Aim and S. Ames. ; - Gunder B. Ostrem estate; ad mitted to probate a n d Siguard Ostrem appointed administrator. Elling Teigen, Gunder Alrich and Clifford Rue named appraisers. Marriage Licenses - Melvin Case, 24, blacksmith, route 3, Salem, and Faye Peters,, 18, housekeeper, route 3, Salem. Justice Court Leonora Tracy; found ; not guilty on charges of disorderly conduct after jury trial. i A. F. Lough; pleaded not guilty to charge of practicing optometry without a certificate of registra tion. Released on $150 undertak ing for bail. Preliminary hearing set for October 7 at 2 o'clock. Ed Hayes; preliminary hearing at 2 p. m., today on charge of larceny of two $10 bills. Roy Liv ingston is private prosecutor. Municipal Court - Floyd C. Thorp," Marion hotel, $5 fine, speeding. Roy Lester Houck, 1545 North 20th street. $5 fine, speeding. Young Republican Session Set Here A state-wide meeting of. the Young Republican clubs of Ore gon is set for the Marlon hotel the night of October 6, according to the announcement of Ed Robey, vice-president, who is acting as president of the Marion county club since the president," David Hoas, has enrolled In the state university. After a business meet ing the session will conclude with dancing and refreshments.' f Milk Hearing Is Set PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30.-(JPy-Th state milk control board has called a meeting here next Thursday to consider demands of producers for an increase in the price of grade B milk. . Director Appointed Ingvald Edlund was appointed a director of Monitor school district No. 143 yesterday by Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent. Ed lund will replace C. V. Cannichel who moved to Cops county, j i ' SPECIAL Oar Usual Wave. Complete 75c .A Perm Oil fl-SO I Push Wave, A . M ) Complete Phone 3003 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PER3L WAVERS DINING ROOM For a Tasty evening snack. Heads Democrat Caravan, Here Soon The loud speaker car which, heads the Roosevelt-Garner scheduled to arrive In Salens Friday about noon. s r o .; . r Federal Forester Takes Up Defense The - federal forest service, through C. J. Buck, regional di rector. Informed Governor Martin Wednesday that a surrey would bo started at once of fire plans which would include construction of fire defense lines for protec tion of . life and property In the Coos and Curry county area. The forest service also will take over the fire fighting -on an ad ditional 160,000 acres of land in this fire tone, Including all lands lying within six miles of the boundaries of the Siskiyou nation al forest in' Coos and Curry counties. Buck said the offer was made because of the inability of the state and county fire protection associations to carry such a load. - Governor Martin sent a tele gram to Buck expressing apprecia tion for the offer. The governor said the state was without funds for such an extensive fire protec tion program. f Buck's telegram to the governor was sent from Gold Beach, from where he-has conducted a personal inspection of the entire fire situ ation. ' i ' Logging in Coast Forests Allowed Restoration: of logging opera tions in Klamath, Lincoln; Lane and other counties north of Lane and west of the summit of the Cascade mountains, was authori sed in a proclamation issued Wednesday by Governor Martin. The order was requested by State Forester Ferguson follow ing receipt of reports from dis trict . fire wardens in virtually every section of northwestern Oregon. Virtually all of these re ports were favorable to removing the closure order. I ; Sections "of these counties in which fires are now burning are not affected by the order remov ing the closure. Governor Martin said. The previous order closing the forests io hunting continues in effect and will not be lifted until there has been further improve ment In conditions, the state for-, ester said. : Work on Santiam Route to Be Plea Oscar D. Olson, president of the chamber of commerce, and C. E. Wilson, manager of the chamber, will accompany the county court to Portland today to attend the state highway commission meet ing there. - The chamber representatives will join the county court in urg ing additional work on the North Santiam highway, and will also appear with a delegation from Dayton to seek improvements to the Salem-Dayton road. . W. E. GREGG FURNITURE Thursday Nite, .8 P. M. . at the J F. N. Woodry Auction Market 1010 N. Summer St. In Hollywood Consisting -Mohair davenport, Ax. rng, 0x12, Brussels raff S'3"xlO 0 2 walnut dressers, heat er, range, beds, mattresses, springs, end table, library tables, ex. table, elec. : sew ing machine, baby bed, fruit Jars, linoleum rug, lounge, rockers, phonograph, 1 elec cabinet, radio, reclining chair and many other mis cellaneous articles. Terms, cash. Public Notice Big Farmers Day Auction Saturday Afternoon 1:30 P. M. Woodry & Woodry 4 Auctioneers Phone 5-1-1-0 We Pay Cash or Trade for . Used Furniture Dr.CbanlLam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for. disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men aad womea. I - Remedies for constipation. asthma. arthritis, j sugar diabetes and4. faV rheumatism; ! . Y. T. XJUtf 10 yeara tn bust- , " n nesa, Naturopathic - ' physicians. 393 J4 Court St. Corner ' Liberty. Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M P. M. to 7. V .A, Consult i I pressuM m... teats Consultation Blood pressure aad urine are free of jr. D. charges. Ami m caravan. Bourbon Caravan To Arrive Friday A delegation . from Salem will meet the Roosevelt-Garner cara van at Jefferson, Friday morning. October 2. at 9 o'clock. From there they will go through Ma rlon, Stay ton, Aumsville and Tur ner and reach Salem by noon. . 'Mr. Hunter and Mrs. Gwlnn are in charge, ; r The afternoon course will be through Gervais, Woodburn, Hub bard, Aurora, Mt. Angel and Sil verton -where an evening meeting will be held. The general public Is invited to participate all along the way, local democratic leaders an nounce. D. A. V. Will Sell Forget -Me -Nots Proclamation of Forget-MeXot days- for the disabled American veterans, October 9 and 10, was issued Wednesday b Mayor V."E. Kuhn.- His proclamation follows: I, O. E. Kuhn, mayor of the City of Salem, Oregon, do hereby designate ' October 9th and, 10th, as Forget-Me-Not days for: the benefit of all Disabled Veterans of the World War. , It is my hearty wish tbat the City Officials and the Public in General render all possible assistance for this worthy cause, as these men gave up their health and are still suffering from their disabilities incurred in de fense of their and our country. ' "To the people of Salem, I wish that these two days be made a real FORGET-ME-NOT to show these boys that we are still with them the sam as they were for us in 1817-1918." , . Woman's Body Found TOLEDO, Sept. 3"0.-;P)-The death of an Indian woman pre sented a puszle today to police. She was believed to be Cynthia Willing. Grande Ronde. Her body was found on a highway and she had. suffered a fractured skull, broken neck and ribs. Of ficers were proceeding on the the ory that she , was run down by a motorist. S : OCTOBER 3-10, VISIT THE V2 tGVL w I view 1 A n Of POUT LAND MEM- B E R FED Seed for Fire; Region Sought BIcNary Joins in Plea to : Interior Department On Reforestation Senator Charles L. McXary, joining with Oregon State college, yesterday wired Harold I. Ickes, secretary of interior, requesting a federal contribution of $250,000 tor-purchase of seed for the burn ed over areas in the Bandon fire district. .;'.. Climatic circumstances make it necessary that reseeding in thts area be done within the next three weeks, the telegram Indicates and urges quick action in the matter. Some department of interior O it C lands have been in the path of the fires in Coos . and Curry counties, the senator points out. The telegram in full to Ickes at Washington follows: T "Devastating forest fires have cause millions of dollars damage and loss ot a number ot lives in Coos and Curry counties, Oregon, in timber grazing, agricultural and urban -areas. Some depart ment of interior O A C lands in counties indicated have been in path of fires.. ". , . ..- "To assist in preventing e oceurance of fire disaster, the counties involved, the several state bureaus and the agricultural experimental station interested in resources, conservation dee m it advisable to reseed burnt over areas with suitable grasses to pre vent soil erosion and further de pletion of existing resources."! Should Be Done Now . if . ' "Because of climatic conditions this seeding should be done dur ing the next three weeks. Coun ties too Impoverished as result of, fire to assist financially. However, state is willing to contribute some funds and equipment towards carrying out program. "Because your department la directily involved and Interested in conservation, can you contrib ute towards this program the sum ot $250,000 for purchase of seed as Indicated. Please advise by wire so we may notify appropriate state and county agencies of your willingness to collaborate in allev iating the effects of this disaster,' Parent-Teachers' Session Is Today; . SILVERTON. Sept.- SO. The first of the autumn meetings oi the Silverton Parent-Teachers as sociation will be . held Thursday afternoon at 2:40 .at 'the Eugene Field auditorium. , : . , . At, this meeting will he present ed the awards for the flower and hobby show sponsored last Satur day by the PTA. Appearing on the program will be , June Baker and Julia Hutton in a skit, "One Born Every Minute." Mrs. -W. P. Scarth will preside for the first time. Miss Florence Story is the secretary. katactet iniutiznee at 17,628 Oregon boys and girls who completed 4-H Qub projects last year, need no four-leaf clover "for luck. They have one in the insignia of the 4-H Clubs which is a symbol for "good living This year, 25,000 will work for this sward of merit. I Character, not chance, controls the destinies of these heirs-to-Oreg'on-agricultnre who add to the three R's their 4-Hs for clear Heads, loyal Hearts, useful Hands and better Health. : " Oregon's prosperity will be safe in the hands of these 4-H Club workers. Last year they showed $84,000 profit on projects involving $228,000 worth of livestock and goods. Oregon's social system is soundly based upon this "younger generation" now being trained to earn while " they learn the most modernfmethods of farming, live-stock-raising, .and homemaking. who e.arly begin the practice of working in cooperation with their neighbors, in the 2030 Oregon 4-H Cafii. . . ...... . . . i , c g . Since 1911 when the sUte-wide 4-H Club movement was inaugurated, some of the most interesting and valued customers of The First National Bank of Portland have been 4-H Club mernbert who can transact business like "old timers". Many years bahking experience with 4-H Club workers has convinced jus that membership in this great organization is real character-insurance and a sound foundation for credit ERA L D E P O S IT Coming Events Oct. 2-3 Woodburn community fair. Oct. 3 Marlon county Farmers Union quarterly coaveatioa, Marion local hosts. Oct. O Marlon County Young Republicans meet, 8:80 p. m., Marion hotel. Oct. fl Central Willam ette Baptist association, all day. Calvary Baptist church. Oct. t Rirkrrall com nunity fair. ; j Oct, IO County I.O.O.F. convention, Silverton. Oct. IO Salem high vs. Chemawa. .night football. Oct. 16-1M Marlon County Christian Endeavor -vent Ion, First Christian ' church To Change Bandon Route of Highway r The state highway department announced today that it would cooperate with the citizens of Bandon, town destroyed by fire Saturday night, in the rehabili tation - and reconstruction opera tions. ' -! R. H. Baldock. state highway engineer, said plans already were being made to relocate and Straighten parts of the Oregon coast highway through Bandon to provide better alignment , and grade. r ; - , i; D. D. Lytle, division engineer with headquarters at Roseburg, was instructed to make a pre liminary survey of the Bandon Situation and report to the high way commission. The highway commission will visit Bandon on Its way to Klam ath Falls Saturday. v NEXT TIME TRY THE TRAIN Avoid jierve strain. Be com- . foruble and safe. Fares are low. For exam pie, in modem coaches, irombercto omwmr UM Portland 1.07 $ 1.60 SanFrancisco 12.O0 10.7O Los Angeles 19.00 20.30 Eugene 1.4 J2.15 Corvallin .70 T lSO Klamath Falls 3.08 10.13 Marshfield - SS 6.05 Seattle:; 5.0O Spokane .',.. 8.57 O.IO Sodlicrn PaciHo ' A. F. XOTH, Ticket Agent AT PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL IJoutk DRAKKSC-: mm . 1W 't First National Bank Wesi of the Rockies' I N S U R A N C E Marion County to Have Booth, Show Preparations for the Marioa county -booth at the PactfJc In ternational Livestock show 4a Portland October 3 to 10 are in vV-ca d me ex pus i nun ground) now, reports Roy Rice of the coun ty fair board. ' The booth will follow somewhat the plan of the display at the Ore gon : state fair here 'tarly this month. The design Is the work of Thomas Carney, who also conceiv ed the attractive county display at the state fair." A. A. Geer, also n . . . , i . ui mi lu jmj i 1 1 r uoara, laa Dorothy Rice of Roberts are help ing set up the booth at Portland. The county board hopes to have a six-foot replica of the new stat capitol, in transit from the east, as Its central theme in the booth, but in event this replica does not reach the. west In time, a pictnre Inate feature of the display. Social Security j Funds Allocated ; Senator Charles L. McXary re ceived from his Washington of fice late Wednesday a wire to the effect that-the social security board had announced a grant of 1360.671.55 to Oregon for aid to an estimated 13.000 needy aged persons and 13.316.17 for aid to an estimated 300 needy blind. - She Won First Priz9 1 Time after time she came away from her bridge club with the consolation prize. Then, one day, she won the First Prize. It was all merely a matter of better seeing. It dawned on her one day that maybe her siz-year-ol4 glasses weren't right for her any more. They decidedly ( weren't Nobody's are. : - : I With the keen vision her new glasses gave her, she won eas ily. Good bridge depends on good sight. , Morris Optical Co. . Optometrists 444 State St. Phone 5523 IC 3 LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION w CORP O R A T I O N & o Mm