Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1937)
Hikers Turned Back by Snow Jason Lee Epworth League - Group Enjoys Jaunt to Lebanon Area LEBANON, March 31 Fif teen members of the Epworth League of Jason Lee M.. church ot Salem, with their chap erone. Mrs. Elva Duncan and their guide. Paul Hueber. drove to Island Inn Monday at the root ot Green mountain, from where they started a hike to Cleveland Rock. ' ' -1 They went a long way toward their goal but as they neared the summit the snow was deeper and deeper and fallen trees, wide rallies and other obstacles In the way of mountain . climbers met them and therefore they returned down the mountain and stopped for a hot supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grey, grand parents of one of the group. Richard Batdorf. The farm home of the Greys is on the Lacomb road and, is a hospitable haven for young and old. Lacomb Els Teachers The Lacomb school board re elected Clarence Brenneman as principal of the schools, Mrs. Norma Wells of Scio, primary teacher. Edith Miller, who has been on a vacation the past year, was elected intermediate teacher to succeed Mrs. Florence Schu macher of Scio. Mrs. Miller has had six years' experience in the Lacomb schools. Z. T. Bryant, 90. department commander, G. A. R., has been quite ill at his home the past few months and is said to be growing weaker. Mrs. W. T. Burleson has re turned from a sightseeing trip through Washington and other portions of the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris of route 2 entertained the Add-a-Couple class of the Baptist Sun day school with an Easter break fast at their home. Scripture reading and song, and an address by Ellery McClain was the pro gram around the table. Attend O. E. S. Meet Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whet stone, Mrs. Earle Michaelson. Mrs. E. A. Lowe, and Miss Edith Ford were in Corvallis Tuesday night to attend a district meet ing of the O. E. S. Members of the local lodge assisted in serv ing. Miss Ruth Wight, worthy matron of the Lebanon lodge, is recovering from a major opera tion of several weeks ago. but will not resume her school work at present. Dorothy Dollar and Betty Ford of Portland spent their Easter vacation with Marybeth Whetstone and Ruth ZImerick of Lebanon; Phyllis Dollar, also of Portland was a guest of Bertha Clem: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brown of Salem with their chil dren, Warren, Pattie and Shirley were Sunday guests of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howell. Grant Land Yield Measure Received Copy of a congressional bill proposing to place Oregon and California grant timber lands on a sustained yield basis under Administration by the department of the interior was received by County Judge J. C. Siegraund yesterday from 4 Representative James W." Mott. The congress man wrote that he hoped to bave the hearing on the bill delayed until he had heard from the 15 Oregon counties affected approv ing or disapproving of the plan. The Marlon county , court will withhold judgment until the as sociation of land grant counties has met and discussed the pro- posal. Mott characterized the bill as NOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marlon, his duly verified final account, as the Administrator ot the estate of Sophia B. Maplethorpe, deceased, Tuesday, the 4th day of May, 1137, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. of said day, as the time, and the ' County Court Room In the County Court House at Salem. In " Marlon Countyt Oregon, as the place for hearing said final ac count and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 1st day of April, 1937. THOMAS MAPLETHORPE, :. 7 Administrator of the Estate . .of Sophia B.: Maplethorpe, Deceased. ; RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Oregon. A 1-8-15-22-29. SPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that seal ed bids will be received at the of fice of the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy of R. C. Aiken, Inc., -bankrupt, up to 11:00 a.m., on Tuesday, the 6th day of April. 1937. for a stock of jewelry in ventoried at $6797.91 and fix tures Inventoried at 1930.25 lo cated at 457 State Street. Salem. Oregon; also for certain book ac counts belonging to the bankrupt estate totaling approximately 11500. Separate bids for fixtures, merchandise and book accounts must be made. Cash or certified check for 10 of the bid must ac company each bid. same to be for feited if bidder fails to complete purchase. Right is reserved to re Ject any and all bids and sale Is subject to the approval of the Dis trict Court of the United States .for the District of Oregon. Inven tory may be seen at the office of the undersigned, 710 Plttoek Block, Portland. Oregon. Appoint ments may be made with the un dersigned to Inspect the above property at Salem on Thursday and Friday. April 1st and 2nd. and on - Monday, April 6th, be tween 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. CARL DETERING, Trustee. R. C Aiken, Inc. Bankrupt M. 30-31. A 1. Ice On Wings Blamed For Plane Disaster r it 1 "'"'yV Formation of ice on the wings was believed the cause of the crash in which 13 persons lost their lives in a plane disaster just outside of Pittsburgh. the most important In many years to land grant counties and said among other things that he was opposed to bandling respon sibility for their administration to the interior department. CCC Open House At Shops Monday The CCC camps under the state forestry department will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the founding of the Civilian Conser vation corps with open house next Sunday, announces J. F. Joyce, superintendent of t camps, with offices In Salem. There are 12 camps operating under the state board of forestry. Two of them, Black Rock and Crabtree are now moving their camps. The others will be "at home" to the general public. ) The offices and shops at Salem, where a branch of the Arboretum camp is located will have their open house next Monday from 1:30 to 5, preceded by a luncheon with special guests from Fort Vancouver : and state offices. Clifford Harold will attend as a representative of the Salem cham ber of commerce, j The state forestry CCC camps open Sunday are Arboretum camp on Pacific highway west, north of Corvajlia; Triangle lake; Ne halem, six miles east of Mohler; Trask, east of Tillamook; Gun ter, near Drain; McKinley. near Coquille; Sitcoom ! near Myrtle Point; Wymer, six miles north of Rogue River; Hilgard, near LaGrande, ; Hospital Groups Ask Higher Rate Delegations representing near- lv all of the hospital associations In Oregon conferred Wednesday with members of the state indus trial accident commission here In support of their request for new contracts providing ! higher rates of payment for treating victims of accidents . covered by the work men's compensation1 law. The commission took the re quest under advisement and plans to make a thorough study of the problem. j Th contracts In Question pro vide payments for treatment of industrial employes who have sep arate contracts with the same hospital associations, covering treatment for injuries or illness whether connected with their em ployment or not. The accident commission contracts cover only injuries sustained "on the job." TRADEMARK NOTICE 1 Notice is hereby 1 given that Blackstone Products Co., Inc., of 443 Fourth Avenue, - New York. New York, has filed Its trade-mark v consisting of . the word "BLACKSTONE'S" with the Secretary of State of Oregon, to be applied to and placed upon chemicals, medicines : and phar maceutical preparations and cut lery, and particularly to aspirins, laxatives, headache powders, cold tablets and similar pharmaceu tical preparations, i and razor blades. j Al-8-15 NOTICE OF HEARING OF OB JECTIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PERCY BLUNDELL. as the duly appointed. Qualified and acting administrator of the es tate of MARGARET M. WIN SHIP, deceased, has. duly, rend ered and presented for settle ment and filed in! the County Court of the County of Marion. State ot Oregon, a final account ot his administration of said estate; and that Tuesday, the sixth day of April, 1937. at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day. at : the court room of said court In the Marlon County Courthouse j in the City of Salem. -Marion County, Ore gon, have been duly fixed and appointed by said court as the time and the place tor the hear ing of objections to said final ac count and the settlement there of, i Dated and first published the fourth day of March. 1937. PERCY BLUNDELLi as Adminis trator: of the Estate of MARGARET M. jWINSHIP, Deceased. ! r CARSON ft CARSON. Attorneys for Administrator, M 4-11-18-25 A 1. Ml Examining wreckage l: Addition is Built At Valley Motor Used Car Reconditioning Facilities Will Mean More Good Buys The Valley Motor company. Center and Liberty streets, has ef fected a new used car recondi tioning system by adding to for mer facilities and now is prepar ed to farther advance its reputa tion for values in this field, K. Smith, sales manager, announced yesterday. A roomy addition has been add ed to the Marion street side of the Valley Motor building to provide shop facilities separate from those of the commercial repair service maintained in the main building. The result, Smith said. Is that repair service customers can be cared for with greater dis patch and closer attention than ever can be paid to toe recondi tioning of used cars for resale. Three Sales Units "We are now equipped to do a better job on used cars and to put out reconditioned cars to our cus tomers without charging at the retail rate for repairs we make," Smith explained. "Our new repair shop, well-equipped, will serve our three departments, the Mar lon street used car lot, the Center street used car room and the Hol lywood service station used car unit." The new used car shop has room for 10 cars at a time. Expert workmen there will work on one car at a time and make all repairs ordered before the cars are to be resold and pay especial attention to minor adjustments which mean much In the operation of a used car, Smith stated. Harold Snyder is foreman of the new shop. Ben Drager, used car manager, expects to sell between 1500 and 2000 automobiles this year as against a little over 1200 In 1936. Riverside Drive's Fencing Approved The county court and the city council street committee agreed yesterday afternoon that, a new guard fence should be constructed along the west side of Riverside drive at the southwest city limits and the Oregon Electric company billed for the cost of the major portion, which lies within the city limits. Alderman Van Wie der, committee chairman, said the railway company was responsible for the fence. The county's respon J-,. 1 mmmm t V . J i Lr- f Lowest financing cost. More convenient Davmcnfa. , l' Insurance placed locally i (with your own agent ox broker). ; ' AvabI "T individual having a satisfactory credit record and steady income, who can supply one-third the cost of his or her new or used car purchase price, either in cmh or by tha trade-in value of another automobile. This bank then supplies the balance needed to make a cash deal. . Before Buying m New Car or Refinancing Tour Present One, Investigate This Plan at SALEf.1 BRANCH ' ; The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Hl ft MDilAt DirOIII OREGON STATESMAN, Saled, A Examination by federal and airline officials of the( wreckage, above, indicated that the ship had lost altitude because of the heavy weight on the wings. sibility applies to about 200 yards of fence. ! County Commission Roy Mel son said the latest type ot guard fence, consisting of heavy wood en posts to which -a resilient steel band rail is attached, was contem plated. Relief Store to Close Down Soon The Marion county relief com missary will be closed for an indefinite period beginning April 9, Glenn C. Niles, executive sec retary, has notified relief clients. All requisitions upon the ; com missary must be presented before that time to' be honored. The commissary Is manned by a WPA crew and renewal of the project has not yet received ap proval. It is possible that approval will be received before April 9, but if not the commissary will shut down until approval Is received. Smith Threatens Sit-Down Strike On Jail Errands Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith la going on a sit-down strike to show county prisoners that he's no jail bellhop, he declared yes terday ' afternoon. The reason is that too many prisoners ; hava been handing out too many or ders for miscellaneous supplies, necessary or otherwise. What do they think this place is. a hotel?" Deputy Smith want ed to know. One prisoner wrote a note at office-closing time yesterday ask ing that soap, toothpaste and cocoa be purchased for him. Short Plays Are Offered Tonight MONMOUTH. March 31-Stu-dents of Monmouth high school will present three one-act plays Thursday and Friday nights, April 1 and 2. They include a drama titled "Last Flight Over." with this cast: Alberta Sacre. Ra chel Tripp, Malcolm Carter,: Ken neth Mulkey and Richard Perry. Two comedies: "How Vulgar," with a cast of six: George Mar dock, Helen Hutchinson. : Rvth Tilton, Roy Strandborg, Robert Blair and Elva Llndeman; and "Another Beginning," with a east of three: Martha Mae Blair, John Piert and Clara Mae Haller. Miss Helen Irwin Is the fac ulty supervisor. f1Sl NATtOHAl SANK wki Or me tooca" INIUIANCI COtPOIATIO few Oregon, 'Thursday Morning April 1, 1937 Parties Are Held By 'Mills Groups Willing Workers Class of - Friends Church Has Hunt For. Eggs'".. BCOTTS MILLS. March 21 The Willing Worker class ot the 'Friends Sunday school en joyed an Easter party and egg hunt at the home ot Esther Mer lin an, one of the members. Col ored " Easter eggs were hidden outdoors on the i lawn. Those present besides the teacher, Mrs. Haxel Frailer, were Arline Fra iler, Dorothy Llttlepage. Ruth Oeren, Vera Logue, Barbara and Jean Magee. Pauline Herigstad Opal and Pearl Moffet and the hostess. Esther Merrlman. The Walnut Hill club held Its Xaster party at the home ot Mr. and 'Mrs. Cart Herigstad. Five tables of "500". were In play with high score going to Ed Herigstad for the men and Violet Herigstad for the women, and consolation prizes for Roy Whit lock and Mrs. Loyd Heinz. Class Entetatned Mrs. Zella Smith. Sunday school teacher for the junior class of the Christian church, en tertained Saturday at an Easter party for her class. Those pres ent were Loyd and Phyllis Helm. Lavonne Sowa, Betty and Rex Dlmlck, Fred and Earl Crlt.es. Nelson Miles. Elolse Jackson. Opal Parks, Lois Rich. Marybelle Heins and Gale Smith. Ruthanna McKracKen, who has been taking nurses training at the Good ' Smaritan hospital for the past year, is at home at pres ent. Mrs. Charles Hartman. who underwent a major operation at the Sllverton hospital yesterday. Is getting along as well as can be expected. John Jory Funeral Is . Held, Rosedale Church ROSEDALE, March SI. Sun day afternoon the funeral tof John Smartest Shoes for Its the Florsheim Shoe Our new Jarman Sport Styles make good news In smartness and value for you ... Every new style and shade is represented in our large showing of this popular-priced shoes of Amer ica . . Step in today and see these smart new styles for summer . . . FORTUNE OXFORDS For value, for style these new Fortunes offer you a most outstanding value for spring ... New 6tyles, new colors, plenty gay can afford. - SEE w& held from the church hero. Many-relatives and friends attended. He had lived almost all of Ma long life, St years In this community. Music was furnished by Mrs. Lesta Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ohse. The floral of ferings were prof uso and beautl fuL Interment was made In the jory cemetery near the Cole place. Special Features Held at Rosedale ROSEDALE, March 31 Easter was observed here with special exercises by the Sunday school children.. The young people gave a pageant In the evening which was largely attended. The chil dren had their usual egg ' hunt Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ohse re assisting Rev. Herbert Bennett with evangelistic - meetings . t Clear Lake. ; " , ; ' . . " Mr. Darby, who lives on the former Needham place, has plant ed several acres of filberts. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton, until recently residents here, wel comed a new daughter into their home Easter Sunday. She is nam ed Lillian Rowena. Agnes Billings Visitor Over Holiday at Home In North Santiam Area NORTH SANTIAM. March 31. Easter guests at the R. A. Ham mer home were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Billings and Miss Agnes Billings of Portland and Mrs. Homer Foster of Salem. Mr. Bill ings, father of Mrs. Hammer, will remain here for a few days visit. Mrs. Lon Spies suffered a heart attack Saturday night. Miss Ethel Lansing, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Lansing of Salem, was a guest at the George B. Howard home during the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keith ley and daughters Mary Lou and Betty Jo attended the wedding Sunday at Mehama of Miss Eula Montgomery and Harry Monroe. resen SEASONS 7i -) and a price any man OUR LARGE ATNCB, Silver Falls Road Work Is Arranged Rock to Be ProTided; Job in Elkhora j District Opens Next jWeek Relief from bad J road condi tions In the Silver ! Creek Falls district is in sight. County Com missioner Roy Melson reported yesterday following a visit; to the county court by Charles Hoyt, Sll verton -gravel operator. Hoyt no tified th court he hoped! to set off a blast within a i few days In hia Quarry on the DeSantis prop erty near the north falls to sup ply rock for his crusher. Oneration of the crusher will be started as soon as material is available and Immediately! there- after; surfacing rock: will be dis-j tribu ted 1. along county . roads In. the falls district, Melson (said. A . . . ntt'G clay A A H AM Graham Engineers 'are not limited in their efforts to make Graham Cars different and better. They do not HAVE to hold "family resemblances" with any other car. Drive a Graham "the distinctive car" "America's Economy Champion." Prices as Low as $1080 Delivered Here in Salem WE 1SVITE YOUR IXSPECTIOX ILOEDEH BIKLOS. 445 Center St. ! For Eight Years Tour Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties, j Home of Good Used Cars for the Man We've Just unpacked the largest variety of Flor sheim Shoes in our history ... We're looking for ward to a banner year ... Things are. looking up and the swing is back to quality-. . . In Shoes this means back to Florsheim, for today the ac knowledged standard of tine shoo ' value is the quality built into Florsheim Shoes ... See these new styles today . . . 75 Jarman - Frien Custom SHOWING NOW CLOTHING WXXXmMUS STD2F number of roads in the area have been badly worn and demand for their repair has been increasing in rolume. Hoyt" will supply the county's needs from one-half of his quarry. The national park service Is tak ing rough rock from the other half for road work within the Silver Falls recreational area. - Graveling of the Elkhora road over the five-mile stretch between Mehama and the Elkhora post office will start next week. Coun ty Engineer N. C. Hubbs informed the county court yesterday after noon. On an- Inspection trip up that road yesterday with Road Supervisor William . Mcllwain, Hubbs found three natural gravel beds which will prove ample to supply all , material needed for this route. - In ' addition ot graveling the J tlntm nrnmm of widening rnr- I AlraIw fn fair shane. tha I road should soon be In good con- anion that may be expected to last throughout the year, the court was told. r When. so many cars look alike , Refreshing to drive a. i I Phone 6133 - Salem, Ore4"! Pit 4 Men Who Cares X)0 Shoes