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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1937)
TJtn OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 23, 1937 page five Local News Briefs Three Fire Alarms r Salem firemen answered three calls Sat urday but the fire damage was negligible. , A . call early In the morning to the 200 block on Trade street was occasioned by a small fire In an automobile. At 7 am. the fire alarm at the tele phone company building sounded but it turned out that there was no fire, the alarm being set off Vy a short circuit. Saturday af ternoon at 2:14 ".a rubbish' fire occurred on property at 12646 Fairgrounds Road, the call being turned in ; from a nearby auto camp. , MeNary Answers V. W. Chad wick, president of the " Salem chamber of commerce, has receiv ed a telegram ; from Senator Charles L. MeNary in which the senator promises to rote in ac cordance with the objection of Sa lem business men to a proposed one-cent Increase in the federal gasoline tax contained in the bill Introduced - by Congressman Bo land. The wire was in reply to a letter sent recently by Mr. Chad wick. Senator MeNary said if the bill reached the senate he would Tote for it. To Visit Hospital Members of the state board of control this week will inspect the new nurses' home and administration building annex at the Western Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital here. The Improvements have been completed and turned oyer to the state, subject to approval of the board of control. The aggregate cost was $101,000. of which 45 per cent was a grant from the federal government. Cash for Receiver's Certificate of V(iar XT a tnn 1 tiantr In Calam Pat 16, care Statesman. . Journals Nearly Ready The work of revising the journals of the recent legislative session probably will be completed late this week, officials announced Saturday." Desk clerks of the two houses are in charge of the work. Obituaries Horner . W. Fred Horner at the late re sidence on route one, Stayton. Survived by the widow Alpha, of Mill City; three daughters, Mrs. Freda Reed of Falls City and Zel pha and Anna Horner of Mill City; five sons, Orville, Elvin, Raymond, and Henry, of Mill City, and Ron ald of Sweet Home. Brothers Paul, of Mill City, Burr of Mill City, George of Gates, and a sister. Mrs. Minnie Wolfe, Portland. Three grandchildren also survive. . Fun eral services as announced from -the Clough-Barrick company, di rectors, will take place at the Mill City Presbyterian church Tuesday, March 30, at 2 p.m. In terment at Fairview cemetery. Hpangler Chelse E. Spangler, route six. survived by the widow Jessie. Funeral announcement by Terwll liger funeral home tor Monday, March 29 at 2:30 p. m., with Elder Comer officiating. Inter ment at Murphy cemetery. Jory At the residence on route four. Salem, March 25. John W. Jory. at the ir of 86. Survivors are H. u Jory, a brother, of Oliver, Can ada, and a sister. Miss K. aiay jory of Salem. Services as announced .from W. T. Rigdon and company KnndiT At - 1:30 n. m.. ' from Friends church at Rosedale. In terment in the Jory cemetery at Rosedale. Gobely In this city, March 1, Lena Gobely, -age 6, late resident of 645 South 25th street. She Is survived by a brother, "G. C Gobe ly of Salem. Graveside services at the' Mission cemetery Mondajr, March 29, at 4:30. Dr. James E Mllligan officiating. Friends ara Invited. Clou gh-Bar rick company In charge. . Webber Samuel K. Webber, of 395 South 16th street. In this city March 27 at the age of 73 years; survived by widow. Geneva. -Sa lem; son, Clarence L. Webber, Salem; daughters, Mrs. P. A. King, Salem. Mrs. Blanche Sears. Bethel. ,Polk county, and Rosa Webber,' Vancouver, Wash.; five brothers and one sister living in Nebraska. Funeral announcements . later by the Clough-Barrick com pany. - Ryasi Mrs. Helen M. Ryan, at the resi dence on Route 6, March 25. at the are of 47 years. Survived by widower, Thomas V.. Ryan; sis ters, Mrs. Mary McAdams and Mrs. Kenneth Majer of New York. Recitation of the rosary will be held at the Clough-Barrick ehapel Sunday, March 28, at 8:15 p. ra. Services will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday, March 29. at 9:30 a. m. Inter ment Mt. Calvary cemetery, Port land. ' - .. - . -FLOWERS. OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 USE CHINESE HEMES When Other Fall CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Hero REMEDIES Healing; virtue bas been tested hundred years for chronic all meats, nose, . . inroai, """"" a. n. faag catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chroale cough stomach, gall atone eeUtla, constipation, diabetic, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerve, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressor, gland, afcia sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Kong, 8 years practice hi China, Herb Specialist. 123 K. Commercial BC, Salem, Ore. Office boar O P. H. Monday and Wed. f to to A. M. Clinics Scheduled Clinics and examinations are scheduled . for this week by the county health department as follows: Monday forenoon, 4-H examinations at Aurora; Wednesday afternoon. vaccination clinic at Liberty school,' school clinic at Salem health ; offices; Thursday fore noon, preschool clinic at health offices and 4-H examinations at Mt Angel;: Saturday, 8:30 to 10 a.m., immunizations at health of fices. ! i Bid to Be Okebed Road and bridge projects aggregating a cost of more than 31,000,000 will be considered ; by the state ; highway commission at its next meeting in Portland April 28. R. H. Baldock. state highway engineer, announc ed Saturday. The largest Job In volves 24 miles of 'paving on the Burns-Buchanan section of . the Central Oregon highway. The cost of this project was estimated at $150,000. - . Easter flowers and plants, Luti. florist, 1276 N. Lib. Ph. 9692. Leader to Confer President Franciscovich of the state senate and Speaker Harry Boivin of the house will, confer in Salem late this week relative to a number of interim committee appointments authorized I atthe last legislative session. Boivin, in Salem Saturday, Bald there were a dozen of these committees to bo selected. One Industrial Death There was one fatality in Oregon due to an industrial accident during the week ending March 25, the state Industrial accident commission re ported Saturday. The victim was Daniel Koch. Portland, iron work er. There were 664 accidents re ported to the commission during the week. Will be open until noon. Adams Flower Shop, 383 Court St. Portland Man Hart W. C. Perry. 46, Portland truck driver. notified Sheriff A. C. Burk yes terday that he was Injured March 13- when an automobile driven by F. W. Coggins, 975 Norway, Salem, collided with Perry's dis abled trucsk on the Pacific high way one mile north of wood burn. The accident happened at 2 a.m. : j Ask Sty et Graveling Dffight L. Foote and other residents in the Silverton North Side addition hve requested the county court to re grade and gravel Lincoln and Mill streets, which the peti tioners report as in deplorable condition, Outside the Silverton city limits, the streets are shown on the map as county roads. Bohemian Club Bock beer on tap at the Smoke Shop. i 4-H Broadcast Monday Mar ion county 4-H club teams will present their radio broadcast ov er station KOAC at Corvallis at 7:30 p.m.; Monaay. All or the winning -teams except Mt. Angel are expected to participate. A case of scarlet fever in the Mt- Angel school has caused cancela tion of that team's appearance. Director named Leslie Thornton and Floyd Weiner have been named director and Mrs. Leslie Thornton clerk of the Bridge. Creek school district. which has only two or three chil dren. Joe' Marty, chairman, was the only board, member left be fore the new appointments were made by ! Mary L. Fulkerson. county superintendent. Dance at Broadacres Monday. -Mar. Z9. Adra. Z5c. Ladies Free. Workers Alliance to Dane The Marion council of the Oregon Workers Alliance Is sponsoring a dance Mondav nieht at BroadaerM nail, three miles west of Hubbard Persons iwishine transnrtrtatinn are asked to go to the Re-Employ ment hall at 8 o'clock. Two BuNdinir Permit The Elliott estate took out a nprmlt Saturday to alter a three-story apartment house at 430 North Lib erty street at a cost of. 110. Mrs tdward N. Weller received a per mit to reroof a two-storv dwelling end apartment at 165 17th at a cost of 3200. For Sale Large bundles old pa pers, 10c. Statesman Pub. Co. 215 S. Commercial street. Mayor to Speak Salem's traf tie problems, soon to be solved at least in part by the installation of traffic control lights downtown and the institution of new parking re gulation,, will be discussed by Mayor V.: E. Kuhn at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon. Club No. 1 Meet Townsend club No. 1 will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at 1455 Oak street. Some Information In regard to Townsend club affairs and a good time are promised, as well, as a! surprise for the mem bers, according to Dr. H. C. Ep- ley, president. On Police Blotter Police Sat urday charged W. A. Gelty with failing to stop at a through street, J.i D. Kannamon. 865 D street, with speeding. Luke Bart lett. Lloyd Sundin and Jack Clif ford witb drunkenness. One Collision Only one auto mobile accident was reported to police Saturday before dark. -C J Tighe of Seattle and Douglas McKay, Jr., 395 . Jerrls street figured in a collision at Bush and South Commercial streets, Two Cases in : Equity Court Contested Divorce Slated Monday ; Newmann Suit Trial Will Resume DIAMONDS," WATCHES The Jewel Box 443 State St. ' SPECIAL Oar Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil f f AO Pash Wave, A Complete Phono 8083 SOT 1st Natl Bank. Bldg. CA8TLK PERM. WAVERS A suit involving a real property gales contract will he completed and a contested divorce action started In-department two of circuit-court here Monday. No busi ness is scheduled for department one. : - Following expected early con clusion of the suit of Lena New mann against John F. Johnstone and Ross Mitchell over an agree ment to sell property. Judge Lew elllng is scheduled to hear testi mony in the ease of L Louise Huntley vs. Wilbur. T. Huntley. Mrs. Huntley Is suing for a di vorce. $20. monthly alimony, cus tody of a minor boy and 920 monthly support money for him. Huntley has denied her charges of cruel and Inhuman treatment and asked that he be given cus tody of the child. Circuit Court ' Dan B. Maxfield vs. Ruby A Co., application for hearing April 6 on defendant's demurrer. Credit Bureau. Inc.. vs. Harry B. Ford; transcript of judgment from Silverton justice court awarding plaintiff 149.67:: C. E. Bunco by R. H. Basse tt. guardian, vs. Ida Canos; Order sustaining defense motion to strike parts of complaint. Probate Court George P. Powers estate; apprais al $8000. including $2551.37 cash and $3000 real property, by E. B. Millard, Harry Ferris and - Evea Okerburg. ; Elmer White estate; appraisal $1800. all In real property, by Christian Lachelle, Sophrona Fisher and Carl Jepsen. John Peter Schaefer guardian ship; order appointing Gertrude Hauth guardian; estate estimated worth $4000. i ?- Thomas Swift Duncan and Maud Mary Duncan guardianship; order approving annual account of Maud M. Duncan, guardian, showing $504 received, $504 paid out. Frank Ingalls estate; order au thorizing Hazel Ingalls admini stratrix, to pay . $25 monthly for one year to widow, Ethel Ingalls. Irvin E. Putnam estate;, notice of G. I. Putnam, administrator, of date for appraisal, April-. 10, 10 am., in county court room. Clara F. Buckner estate; order approving final account and or dering distribution. -' Erick A. Magneson estate; or der authorizing F. E. Sylvester, guardian, to sell real property. Harry Link estate; order ap proving final and supplemental accounts of Rufus C. Holman, ad ministrator, showing $8711.94 lees $42 additional claims ready for distribution. Justice Court Paul C. Hubs, "15 fine, speeding with truck. R. L. Houck, $2.50 fine; falling to stop. Municipal Court Russell Gordon, vagrancy, five days In Jail. Frank L. Robinson, drunk, five days jail sentence suspended on condition he leave town. Duncan Cameron, drunk, five days jail sentence suspended on condition he leave town. Another Foot of Snow Is Reported at Silver Falls SILVERTON HILLS, March 27 A fresh foot of snow was re ported to have fallen at the Silver Falls camp site Thursday. .The re port is that there is still over four feet of snow on the level In the vicinity of the eamp. J. Mexico Film Coming Che- meketans are sponsoring la mov ing picture of Mexico by Fred E. Taylor of the Southern Pacific In the Salem Woman's clubhouse Friday at 8 p.m. Friends and members are Invited. There is no charge. ' Bohemian Club Bock beer on tap at the Smoke Shop. Licensed to Wed At Vancou ver, Wash., marriage licenses were Issued recently to William C. Miller and Fay E. Dickerson, both of Salem, and to Nick T. Temper and Marietta Zoller, both of Sheridan. Visiting Parents Mrs. Frank J. Rinehart of Medford and her two son Bobble and Dickte are Easter - guests at the, home of Mrs. Rinehart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton L. West. Hurt by Fall Mrs. Margaret T. Hall, 82, pioneer of the Ger vais district, tell last Week' at her home and Is confined at a Salem hospital with a fractured right leg. CARD OF THANKS Words can not express -my sin cere thanks and appreciation to, the many dear friends -and to both police forces and Business men -who freely give their time and Influence trying to locate my sister. May God reward you, one and all. Chas. Gobley. Vr ; Coming Events . , March 28 Easter Sunday itsrlie services, Belcrest Memorial park. 1 . March SO Annual min isters conference, Y.M.C-A., opens IO an..: April 1 Annual meeting Marion county pnbUc health association, 6:30 o'clock Golden Pheasant. April Marion County Patriotic Order association meets in Salem. April 6 8 Cavalcade of Mission at Calvary Baptist church. ' April 12 P oik County Public Health association meeting. West Salem city hall, 8 p. m. April IS Jefferson ban qnet, Argo hotel, 0:80 pan. April 10-17 Oregon high school extempore speaking and interpretation contest at Willamette university. April 22 Salem sub-district Methodist ladies aid rally at Woodbnrn. ' AprO 22-24 Annual 4-H aprtng show at fairgrounds. May 18 Twenty - Thirty club sponsor Richard Hal liburton, noted world trav eler and writer, la lecture at Leslie auditorium. Schools in Cream Grading Arranged A half dozen cream grading schools are to be held in various dairy center of the state during the next month to enable cream ery men to obtain licenses as graders, Solon T. White, state agricultural director, announced Saturday,' The places and dates for hold ing these schools will he deter mined at! a public hearing to be held in Portland Monday when a number Of laws passed at the re cent legislative session will bo discussed. ' Dr. C.I H. Wilster, Oregon State college, will have charge of the school. Under a recent leg islative act every creamery, milk plant or station and cheese fac tories must have a licensed cream grader, White said. Four experienced creamery men areJ now receiving training at the slate college in grading work. These men will be employ ed by the department to have supervision of the work. Eleven Prisoners Released to Date Eleven prisoners entitled to re lease under the Barnes good be havior credits law of the recent legislative session, were turned out this week, Warden James Lewis of the Oregon prison an nounced Saturday. : The first of these prisoners were released Tuesday and the exodus will continue until approx imately 200 leave the institution Three prisoners are being releas ed dally. Each prisoner, upon being re leased is given a new suit of pris on made clothes and a five dollar hill. Aa the result of the exodus the prison tailor shop is operating two shifts. Money given the prisoners upon their release Is taken from the regular institution appropriation. Tillamook Elks to Build TILLAMOOK. March 27 -(JP)-Erection of a $20,000 building will be undertaken here shortly by the Elks. An architect has been employed and an option taken on a downtown corner. Easter Egg Stew S Is Great Success lundreds of Eggs Turned Over to Relief Staff; Winners Are Listed Special 60c Easter Dinner ARGO HOTEL 12:00 to 7iS0 P. M. j j ': ' Chicken Noodle Soup ' Olive Pickle Tomato or Fruit Juice Cocktail : Fruit Salad, Roast Chicken & Dressing f . ' Baked Ham i ,. T-Bone Steak j j , Mashed Potatoes ; Cream Peas Pie Ice Cream Sherbet -, :. . Coffee . -I Tea- ' ' Milk . it Mothers are close observers, details are a large part of her life ; that is why good glasses are important to her happiness. We are proud we have glasses 'that look well and give her exactly- the vision com fort she needs. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Optometrists 444 State St. Ph. 5528 Dr.ChoaLaEn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Katnral remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies tor constipation, asthma, arthritis, sugar dlabetl and 20 year In boat neas. atmropathle physician. 893 U Court St. 'Corner Liberty. Of fice open Saturday and Tuesdays only, 10 A. SI. to 1 P. M e P. M. to 7. Con sultation Blood pressure and urine testa j are free of charge. W o . LAS m QMt Ckaa V. St. "Eggs to the right of them. eggs to the left of them" greeted sponsors of the annual : Easter Egg show at the Capitol theatre Saturday, but the paraphrase ol a famous poem end there, for there were many more than -600 and, thanks to the efficient man agement of the affair, there was no volleying or thundering, which might have been disastrous : to the trash eggs. When the doors of the Capitol opened at 9:30 a. m. there were already several hundred young' sters lined np, each with his or her on colored egg and two fresh eggs. Baskets, boxes, sacks, pock eta and tiny hands were bulging with eggs. All colors and all imag inable decorative designs were -in evidence. . r . ' , ; Under the guidance of Mana ger Carl Porter, the house staffs of the Capitol and Elsinore the atres soon had the situation urell in hand with a minimum of casual ties to the eggs. Prizes were awarded by Bill Hagedorn of. the Mickey Mouse club. ; Winners Announced First prize, went to Faith Phil Hps with her clever "bridal party" of boiled eggs; Glen Nickols.with his "Humpty Dumpty" egg .was second and Lois Overman . with her Jean Harlow representation was third. Others among the 15 winners were Doris Brown, Bud Crany, Patricia 0 1 a e n. Dale Reeves, Lois Nickols, Lawrence Baer, Marjorie - Pratt, Elmond Deeker, Mary Morgan, George Manning, Violet Cooper - and Wayne Mercer. , ; . : Those assisting with the show were Darrel Gilchrist and Ellis Warring in the projection room, Jackie Thompson, Katie Quistad, Velma Bebb, Margie Weum, Doro thy Hardie, Elrlna Kasberg, Mil dred Meaney, Lou Hickman, Thyra Salstrom, Lois Holt, Gene Hol- stein, Dick Hague, Charlie Johns ton,! Russel Hurst, Roy Burson, Phil i- Yoder, ' Keith Eppley ; and Claude : Ramseyer collecting eggs nd; taking care of the youngsters. Ijppixes were given by Bishop's, Cooke I Stationery. . The Karmel kprn Shop, Schaefer's drug store and I Lloyd Ramsden. UThe 'eggs were turned over to e j Marion county relief head Hharters for distribution to needy families. The show was sponsored by tjhe Warner Bros, theatres and The) Oregon Statesman. - , - Burglars Take Radios ALBANY, March 27 Burglars entered the Truax Radio shop, lo bated at the rear of the Bank of Albany, - sometime Wednesday fright taking three radios valued at 1146. The thief or thieves have BETTER TASTE EXPRESSED yef: been apprehended.' World Famous AKRON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted Wo Guarantee Comfort and Security CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State. Cor. Liberty ENDURANCE I TOUGHNESS! PROTECTION I Msa 0Wf Ultra Spu gnanatett tw f om value (be aaishias oatdoors ' doors. Impcrrioa to hot aa4 cold watcf. cbcaucals. etc. Driti qaickcr. Lat Lor : Combination Offer! '$2.70 VALUE FCIU; ; 1-et. Mm CWor. Sl.vS j ; Mat 1.05. A Lct PAINT & ROOFING CO. 474 Ferry , Phone 4642 "WE COVER THE TOWX" WITH BETTER VALUE S I ' A BRMUUUa-r,r .-. A .--gs ?.-.ssjr -- :-st-.-- dtPf ' - '-ri4JA . --M,-aiuwsnuBiu . . wmmmmmm-mmmmixsmmmasr- tmnmBmammammestmmi - - ,kSsnunUMfc' ' aBaswaunuuBussnnBMu -sm?m&msmmsmBMm '; -" hk BBUHsuMv.h:'' iBnvaJi .. -&&&aMUMBanwwM' nawaHM O aJBSJSjjSjUUSJBUUUUUUU - -gWUII. li.ia.UUWilJlllJ1 Jl PWnSfB Two Godl-CSiveBi Gifts ' : ' n , ': . ' . . i It's an accepted fact that most people who w ant beautiful things are , willing to pay dearly for them. But today , many people have worked a sense of fitness and harmony- into their lives . richer than the strained pomp of the ancients, jet without modern extravagance. of i the purchaser. ... - ' ,r V . - ' ' " . - Read Their Advertisements in iese happy folk have two God- ;iyen gifts - common sense and good taste. Both lead them tQ Salem Stores, where prices are well within reason and . where merchandise reflects the innate refinement of these Store -and The Oregpii StatesiBae