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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 18, 1936 f AUE ri'VK Local News ' Water Rights A s k e d The souiu umpqiu Aiming company, Portland, has filed application with the state engineer here for permission to construct a reser voir for the storage of 500 acre feet of water from the east fork of Drew creek in Douglas county. fThe application also carries a re quest for appropriation of three second feet of water from Drew creek and tributaries for mining, milling, domestic,, garden, fire protection and camp use. G. W. Hales, O'Brien, Ore., seeks to ap-r proprlate 15 second feet of water from the east fork of the Illinois river for mining purposes in Josephine county. Night classes at the Capital Busi. ness College open next Monday night. Office open tonight for reg istration. There will be classes in shorthand for beginners, interme- i r a - -- . 1 J TT' perienced teachers, reasonable tui tion rates. Learn while you earn. Opportunities are always open to the well qualified. Builds Garage A. S. Campbell bell yesterday received permission ing inspector, to build a $50 ga rage at 178 West Wilson street. Other, permits, for roof repairs, went to A. B. Seely, 255 Center, 35, and Oregon Finance corpora tion, at 925 North 16tb, 75. Franklin's bulbs. Tel. 52F14. Legion Sons Postpone The Sons of the American Legion ebapter here has postponed its meeting scheduled for . Monday Bight and will not convene until the night of November 2. At that time plans for participation in the events will be worked out. Delicious turkey , dinner today, 50e. Greenwood Lunch, 1230 State. Hunts Late, Charge Orville Monroe Winn, Independence, was arrested by state police early last night on a charge of hunting after sunset. He was released after be ing cited to appear in Independ ence Justice court at p.. m., Mon day. Dr. M. D. Vinyard, chiropodist, is returning to his office in Salem November 1 after special study in New York City. - Demol Rally Tuesday A big democratic rally has been ar ranged for Tuesday nht. at 8 o'clock at St. Luke's ha". J a Wood burn. Democratic candidates will be the speakers and prominent ttate officers will also be present. Lutz Florist. 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592. Flue BlazesThree days sans fire alarms ended yesterday when the fire department received a call to 478 North Cottage street at 8:15 a. m. The blaze was a minor one in a flue. . Strausbaugh To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong Strausbaugb. 960 Union street, a boy. Richard Edward, born October 13 at Sa lem General hospital. Obituary Wallace At Medford, October 16, Wal lace (Stub) Williams. Remains ac companied by son, Claire, will ar rive in Salem, Sunday, in care of TerwilHger funeral home where they will lie in state until Mon. day. at 1 p.m. Thence to the City View cemetery where graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Williams was a former em ploye of the Lamport Harness shop, when that firm was in busi ness here. He is survived by his widow, Carrie Williams and by 2 sons, Claire and Harold and one brother. Charles Williams of Pen dleton and a sister, Mrs. Martena BIcAlpin of San Francisco. McCormick Clare McCormick of Rt. 5 near Shaw, aged 42 years, at Portland, Ore., Saturday, Oct. 17. Survived by his widow, Zoe McCormick and children, Mary Patricia and Clarie Edmond, 2 sisters, Mrs. E. L. Crandell of Florida end Mrs. E. Dour thy of Michigan. A member of Capital post No. 9, American Legion and Salem City mail car riers. Arrangements in care of Sa lem Mortuary, 545 N. Capital. Fu neral will be held from Shaw Ca tholic church, Tuesday, October 20 at t a.m. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. FLOWERS. OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates - Hawkins & Roberts Inc. Bass-Hneter : See c V . - - Paints & Roofing 474 Ferry - TeL 4642 ; .HWc Onr the Xawa" Briers Report Minor Accidents Three minor automobile accidents were reported to city police yesterday involving J. W. Eason, Salem, and a Reimann service truck in the 300 block, Chemeketa street; W. E. Whorton, ..Aberdeen, Was h., and E. Roberts,: 553 South 12th, on Capitol near - Parrish k Junior high school; Clyde .Pense, West Salem, and Davidson, Sublim ity, at Commercial and Chemeke ta. No injuries were reported. Hats cleaned remodeled. Fash ion ette. V . ' Scout Drive Near The Albany Boy Scout district financial drive will open Wednesday and contin ue through Friday of this week, according to Scout Executive James E. Monroe who spent Sat urday in that , city making ar rangements for the campaign in which $500 is to , be raised. J. Deo McCIain is drive chairman. Perennial plants, wholesale prices. E. E. Bennet, Fairgrounds road. Ralph Moody niRlph E. Moody,- assistant attorney general, has been at his home for the past two days suffering from an at tack of ptomaine poisoning. Phy sicians said he would be able to return to his desk early next week. . n'i - ".., ' i ' Freeman Applies R u s s e 1 1 Sherwood Freeman, 2104 North Fourth " stret, yesterday applied for permission to take the fire department civil service examina tions to be given next week. He is 21 years old. - . , it '. ... Save $50. $179.50 Coleman auto matic floor furnace installed for $129.50. 339 N. Commercial St. Drunkenness Charged Aub rey Strum, Chemawa, and "Cull" Riesbeck, Salem, were booked by city police yesterday on charges of being drunk. -. Dairy Co-op Meet Studies Problems About 35 members of the Salem unit of the Dairy Cooperative as sociation gathered at the cham ber of commerce yesterday after noon to hear W. W. Henry, state manager for the Dairy Co-op, dis cuss ways and means to overcome difficulties j dairymen allegedly are experiencing In getting hon est weights and tests on their milk. 1 David Saucy, Salem unit mem ber to the state board of direc tors, gave a highly satisfactory report on the churning cream pro curement program of the associa tion, i Extension of the churning cream program into Benton and Linn counties was renorted nnon by Joe Kendricks, field repre sentative in those counties, who said farmers there are greatly pleased with this activity of the association. 5 Butterf at returns in those counties have been boosted a cent and a half per pound as a result or the dairy co-op program, Kendrick said. Robert H. Clark of Bethel chairman of the Salem unit, pre sided at the meeting. Governor Refuses To Predict Action Governor Martin declared Sat urday that he would "make neither promises nor threats" in connection I with the pending waterfront strike I will i act when the time comes, at least to mv satisfac tion," the governor said. This will be Governor Martin'a reply to a letter received yester day from the eastern Oregon wheat league asking the state to take immediate action toward averting a' maritime tleup. Officers of the league said such a strike would demoralize the wheat industry in eastern Oregofi and force down prices below the cost of . production. Lewis' Geist Has Market Grocery Lewis E. Giest of Solom ho. opened a new market grocery de iianmeni ) in ine Grand Central market store on Hieh street oa Is already open for business. This department will occupy slightly more than a fourti. nt tba noe in the -remodeled store depart- Self-service will be featured In the complete line Fancy goods In the grocery line wui aiso oe stocked. The store will do open l until ll o'clock each night, and on Sundays and holi days. , ! SPECIAL Our Umul Wave, Complete 75c f Perm OO Si .50 Posh Wave, 1 I Complete . Phone 8668 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Or. Chan Lara 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, ZJ sugar diabetes ndJ2iL rheumatism. T. T. ion 19 years In bust- H-I' nesa. Naturopathic physicians. 893 H Court St. Uerier Uberty. Office open Satur- 2 days ana Tuesaays only, lO A. M. to 1 n m mm MTm ta.mm 9 Mr, ax. W 4. Consul ta tion Blood i - Doerfler Case Retrial Asked Six Marriage Licenses Are Issued by Clerk Here Within One Day i ; - Motion for new trial in the suit of Mel vina Doerfler against the Salem Nut Growers cooperative was filed in circuit court" yester day ' by the plaintiff,' for whom the Jury failed to find In a trial early this month. Newly discovered evidence is one of the reasons listed for seek ing the new trial, and included in the other reasons are alleged ir regularity in the proceedings of court, jury and defendant In the former trial, insufficient evidence to Justify the verdict and errors in law. Marriage Licenses Six marriage licenses were is sued yesterday at the office of County Clerk U; G. Boyer. as fol lows: ; Cecil L. Rhoades, legal, 885 Xoith Capitol, salesman, and Viv ian V. Leffingwell, legal. Court apartments, stenographer Charles Byers, 24, Garibaldi, teacher, and Frances Leffler, 23 Hubbard, housekeeper. . i ? Lester J. Geer, legal, Silverton, projectionist, and Evelyn B. Ol son, legal, Silverton waitress. Vincent Forrette, 22, Stayton, laborer, and Catherine Toepfer, 20 Stayton housekeeper. Paul White 29, route three, la borer, and Sylvia Hrudka, 17, of Scio, housekeeper. - James B. Daugherty, 23, route one, Wood burn, dairyman, 1 and Frieda i Hungsberg, 31, house keeper.! Circuit Court Southern Pacific company vs. H. R. Bishop; s u 1 1 to collect $72.62 alleged balance due for freight. ; ' Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. Gladys H. Campbell et al; sheriff's return on real estate foreclosure sale showing sale to plaintiff for 1800. James Riggl vs. William P. Lord ; defendant's demurrer aver ring action not commenced with in time limited by law. Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. Lo'renz J. White et al; fore closure decree based on stipula tion that no deficiency judgment be entered against defendant White. Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. Carl H. Johnson et.al; answer of defendant Johnson." Lulu Brown vs. George W. Rit teman; counter affidavit. Ralph Borrego vs. Clinton Per kins; answer alleging payments on car repair provided for through note of a third party. Nina B. Murdick vs. Charles Cutsinger; order denying defend ant's motion to strike parts of complaint. Lorena Savage vs. Delbert Sav age; application to place on trial docket. - - Minnie Townsend tb. L. J. Townsend; application to place on trial docket. Probate Court 1 George Dorr estate; oTder au thorizing Phyllis Ann Dorr, ad ministratrix, to make quit claim deed on proparty in Washington. Gottfried Sthults estate; order for partial distribution, as fol lows: Otto Schultz, 75; Mrs. Anna Seegar, $600; Mrs. Hulda Maves. $525; L. H. Schultx, $300. Adolphus Hill estate; appraised at $1000 by Claude Lewis, Harold Lyman and Albert Dozler. Municipal Court George Harsters, Salem, five day jail sentence, drunkenness. Brotherhood Will Hear Vote Issues An explanation of many of the bills on the November 3 ballot and an open forum at -conclusion will feature the first fall meeting of the Jason Lee Methodist Brother hood meeting at the church din ing room Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. A no-host luncheon will be served. ; . : Speakers and the topics which they will discuss are: Freeman Phipps on the tax Urn' itation proposal. David Saucy on the state power bill. Monroe Sweetland on the state banking bill and non.compulsory military training. Rev. Lynn Wood, pastor of Ja sen Lee, on local option.' All men belonging to the church and Interested friends are invited to attend. R. A. Forkner is pre sident of the Brotherhood. , i Grip pf Chronic colds hang on with the tenacity of the bulldog. They are especially dangerous in undernourished people and inay lead to tuberculosis unless treated in the early stages with the proven remedies of your physician. Adhere strictly to his advice and good health will prevail. Coming Events v Oct. 17-18 Marion County Christian Endeavor n -it fou. First Christian church. - Oct. 18 District rally. First M. E. church, 3 and 7 p. ni. " " Oct. 18 Non-compulsory training bill debate, 8:80 p. m Labor Temple. - - "Oct. 20 Congregational laymen's conference, First church here, 4 p. m. -- Oct. 23 Methodist L dlea' Aid suit-district rally -at Silverton. . s ' Oct. 23 Willamette vs. Linfleld, night football Came. - . . Oct. 23 Salem Missouri club meeting;, 7:80 p. m K. of P. halL 248 H N. Com mercial street.. Oct. 25 Dedication Ir vine hall, state school for the blind. Oct. 29 Annual Polk county health association meeting at Dallas Women's club building, 2 p. m. Help For Bandon Schools Is Asked Teachers of State Are to Raise Fund; Tavenner Officer of Group Oregon high school principals, in annual conference here, voted Saturday to urge the federal agencies to eliminate as much red tape as possible and provide financial aid required to keep the Bandon schools in operation. A fire which recently covered a large part of Coos and Curry counties destroyed the town of Bandon. While the Bandon schools are partially equipped with books and desks, no provision has been made to pay the salaries of teach ers. Teachers ot the state wiU be asked to contribute $1 each to provide temporary relief. , Thomas Fowler of Tigard was elected president of the confer ence for the ensuing year. Paul R. McCulloch, The Dalles, was elected vice-president, and Cbas. Fry, Portland, a member of the J board of directors. R. w. Taven ner, Salem, was elected secretary treasurer. " . A feature of the conference was a panel discussion of the elements that constitute a good high school from the layman's point of view. The conference was held un der the direction of Charles A. Howard, state superintendent ot schools. Speakers included state offi cials and a number ot promin ent educators. Dr. Stewart Will Speak on Sunday Dr. Blair Stewart, professor of economics in Reed , college, is scheduled to discuss "The New Deal Pro and Con" at the First Congregational church Sunday night at 7:30 'flock. His talk will he followed by an open for um discussion. s This is the second of a series on "The Real Issues Behind the Election." Much interest was ev inced at the first meeting last Sunday night. , Dr. Stewart Is, according to Prof. William C. Jones of Willam ette university, one of the bril liant economists of the northwest. He received his Pr. D degree from Stanford university. He recently held a ' social science research fellowship for a year of study in to the Chicago Board of Trade. He has served on commissions of study under both the Hoover and Roosevelt administrations. Dr. Stewart says he is actively allied with no political party or group. The public is invited to attend the meeting and take part in the general discussion. MORTGAGE LOANS We have a few trusts with funds available for selected loans at exceptionally low rates. We loan 40 to 10 per cent of the appraised value on modern homes, highly Improved farm property, and business property in ap proved locations. No commission or brokerage. -. . - i v- : .jr.;, v. LADD & BUSH TRUST CO. the Bulldog Our Prescription Service is Our Best Service TtTLLETTS Capital Drag Store Corner State aad Liberty Huu liiie rariey -Called by Martin Many Organizations Take Part in "Meeting, Set For November 19 .. Plans for the conservation and preservation of Oregon's wild life will be formulated at the Oregon wild life conference at Oregon State college in Corvallis, Novem ber 19 and 20, according to the can is8uea Saturday, hy Governor Charles H. Martin. C' :. . The conference w 1 1 1 -be one phase of the national program for wna lire conservation as outlined by the North American wild life conference In February in Wash ington, D. C. " Governor Martin has Invited representatives of the federal and state agencies having to do with wild life protection and propoga- tion, the sportsmen, lumbermen, range and agricultural interests. and others Interested in this ac tivity. "My aim is to brinz tomtit nr individuals, organizations, and agencies interested in husbanding and developing Oregon's wild life resources," Governor Martin said. "It Is my hope that through this educational conference co operation between public and pri vate interests ot Oregon will be developed and that out of it will grow a mutuality of relationship between existing state and federal governmental agencies, sports men, nature lovers, agricultural, forest and range groups, and that these may continue to work co operatively for the development and common good of one of Ore gon's major natural resources." " Many Groups Figure The federal agencies exnected to attend the conference Include the biological survey, the forest service, soil conservation service, national park service, and various bureaus of tbe department of in terior. State agencies will include, the game and fish commissions, the state foreBt service, the agricul tural department, agricultural ex periment station, agricultural re search foundation, and the state planning board. Other groups participating in the conference will Include the Oregon Audubon society, Izaak Walton league, the Rod and Gun club, state grange, Fanners union, tne cattle and horse raisers asso ciation, the wool growers associa tion, the fox and mink breeders association and the American Wild Life Institute. Protest Lawyer's Fee, Estate Case Objection that attorney's fees twice as large as were reason able were paid James W, Mott in the John Delaywood estate without approval . of the probate court is alleged by Victoria Camp bell, present administratrix ot the estate. The objection is tak en to the final aceount of A. M. Hansen, who was removed as ad ministrator and who allegedly paid Mott, now congressman. The present administratrix says Mott was paid $650 or a 50 per cent contingent fee for damages collected from, the Pacific Tele phone company but that the court neither allowed nor approved the 50 per cent fee and that a 25 per cent fee would have been reason able. The administratrix also ob jects to a $100 board charge made by Hansen against tbe estate. j CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation to the ?true friends for their many acts of kindness and the beautiful floral offerings sent during the illness and death ot our husband and father. Lydla V. Lehman and family. $ Phone 3118 Data on Capitol Being Collected For Cornerstone The 1935 legislature adopted a resolution providing that a transcript of all legislative pro ceedings having to do with the construction ot the new state Cap itol building be deposited in the cornerstone of the new 'structure. This material is now being as sembled by Fred Drager," chief clerk of the house of represen tatives. ' -- -v-' There also will be deposited In th.e cornerstone a scroll contain ing the 'signatures' of Governor Martin, Secretary of State Snell, State Treasurer Holman, mem bers of the capitol construction commission, and the legislators who served at the special 1935 session.'.' ' The scroll is now being print ed and will be ready for signa tures within the next .few days. as Credit President The resignation of Howard Grimm as president of the Salem Retail Credit association was ac cepted by the membership at the regular Friday no o n luncheon held at the Argo hotel, and a committee was named to make nominations for a new president to serve the . remainder of the year. This group, to report next Friday, includes C. M. Roberts, chairman, Dr. Henry Morris, Al fred Montgomery, - Floyd White and Harry Scott. . Considerable discussion flared up at the luncheon over the sec retaryship of the association, some members holding that this should be divorced from the bur eau which has done this work for seme years. The upshot was that the committee of which Rob erts is chairman will also make nominations for secretary. James Clark presided at yes terday's meeting. Mr. Businessman How Is Your Filing System? We Carry STEEL FIXES and Office Equipment! Call on Us for Your Of f ice Supplies NEEDHAM'S BOOK STORE 465 State TeL 5802 Grimm Resigns m lis Week in S Mr. H. J. Wagner, a personal representative of Cartozian Bros., Portland, will be at our store with .a specially ar ranged exhibition of choice, hand-woven, genuine Persian A complete array of these splendid works of art, fresh from the "Oriental Rug Temple" of Cartozian Bros'., will be oh display and sale here for. this", week only. Ir. . Wagner, a well informed Oriental rug expert, whose presence in Salem is a 'seldom occasion, will be pleased to explain to you all the details that make Oriental rugs the most desirable of all floor coverings. He has brought with him many outstanding values such as: I - ; 9 x 12 Sarouks of fine silky Persian quality for as little as $260. Many other fine This is a rare opportunity to beautify your home, permanently, and get immediate delivery right from our storeon convenient terms. Your visit of inspection will be rewarded with valuable information about selecting rugs to satisfy your inspirations. Large Sum Given Sewing Proiec ts Near Quarter Blillion For Salem, Tillamook and "Eugene Provided . Almost a quarter million dollars will be spent by the WPA on sew ing' room projects for women in Salem, Eugene end Tillamook dur ing the next "eight months. Dis trict " WPA Director J. E. Smith announced yesterday. Represent, ing; sums needed to keep the sew ing; rooms in these three cities running, an allotment of $224,- 607 was received here yesterday. The Salem and Eugene sewing rooms, which have . been . shut down, will reopen on regular schedules Monday morning? The Salem room had been down- for 10 'days and that at Eugene since mid-August for lack of operating funds. An allotment pf $9300 for tbe: Tillamook project will net be touched until present funds run out October 30. , . Salem .women - who were em ployed on the local sewing pro ject at tbe time it stopped oper ating should not report back it they have other employment. Smith advised. If they are out of work, they may return to their former shifts without obtaining new assignments. Women, how Good Health is man's greatest treasure. Wealth, riches, and all other earthly possessions are nothing compared to a sound body and a clear mind. Tour physician and pharma cist work hand in hand to guard . your most treasured possession, your health. There fore don't gamble with it. See your doctor at the first sign of Illness. Take your prescrip tion to Scfaaefer's to be filled. Schaefer's DRUGSTORE 136 N. Commercial Phones 5197 - 7023 aTx'V Guards yT L of the V A 1 n Trecisure DID YOU KNOW? That dried PRUNES carry more total health VITAMINS in cluding CALCIUM AND IRON, than any other kind of fruit,: tery much more. DID YOU KNOW? That these health values reside la the Juices. THAT IS THE REASON why the EXTRACTED, , CONCENTRATED, JUICE from prunes is nsed to make tbe very best health bread. Used constantly it prevents system disorders and insures a clean, healthy condition. Sold by all good grocers Baked by Salem Baking Company. FOR THE SAME REASON . STATE PRIZE, PRUNE JUICE should be kept in every kitchen and used by young and old its good and its good for you try -It today. Sold by grocers everywhere. Both are manufactured by H. S. GIL.E A CO., Juice Department. - ; " " ' -to.! Cartozian Bros., Inc. (ill "Oriental Rug Temple" Orientals proportionately ever, who formerly worked on this project but were not : employed there at the time of the shutdown must secure new assignments. Smith said the $172,227 al. loted the Salem sewing room would give employment to 23 2 women until next June' 30. Tbe local coat, $1905, is borne by tbe county relief committee. Work done by the women is about half divided between sewing tor state, institutions and making repairing : garments for the relief commit tee's charges. . , y 1 Baby Eyes . . . One pair to last a lifetime This little fellow's future sue cess will be measured by his ability to see weU. Poor lighting will curb that abil lty. Regular eye exam in a- tions are the simple way to start his eyes off right, ana keepjthem right. Morris Optical Co. Optometrists 444 State St. Phone 5528 f J USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARM E CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES x Healing virtue has? been tested hundreds years for chronic atl mejutt, nose, throat, ainnsitla. catarrh, ears, 8. B. Fong lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetls, kidneys, bladder, heart, - blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, akin sores, male, female and I chil dren disorders. 8. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist. 122 N." Commercial SW Salem, Ore. Office hoars O to O p.m. Sunday sued Wed. 9 to 10 a.m. Portland, Ore. Est. 1906 priced. , - ; v "V : ) t . o-s -. 7 C l pressure and urine .. charges. -