The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 8, 1937
PAGE FIVE
Local News! Brief;
. Festival Buttons Advantages
of purchasing Portland Rose Fes
tiral buttons In Salem were ex
plained Monday by members of
the Cberrians committee In charge
of the sale. The money derived
from the sale goes Into the fund
to construct the Salem . float,
whereas If admission to the festi
val events is purchased in Port
land, Salem does not benefit. In
addition, the cost is less It the
button is purchased here. The
Cherrians have opened a booth in
front of the First National bank
for sale of the .buttons. Tickets
for the Cherrian special train to
the festival Friday, also may be
purchased at this booth.
Special Closeout Sale on men's
spring suits 2 special groups at
$14.95 and $18.95. Thos. Kay
en Mill Co. Retail Dept. 260 So.
12th St.
Overton Defends Orders Dis
trict Attorney Lyle J. Page yes
terday filed a law memorandum
In circuit court written by Judge
H. Overton of Woodburn Justice
court in defense of the latter's
orders committing Howard E.
Cook first to the penitentiary and
later to the county Jail.. The mem
orandum cites law which Overton
maintains gives a justice court
final jurisdiction in the case in
point, a charge of possession of
a stolen automobile. Cook, by Roy
Rice, guardian' ad litem, is seek
ing to gain hts freedom by writ
of habeas corpus.
Loveall's Beauty Shop announces
the opening of its strictly modern
new shop at 457 State street.
Harding Reelected Wayne D.
Harding was reelected rural
school supervisor by the Marion
county education board at Its an
nual meeting yesterday. He has
served continuously in that office
since the fall of 1931. The educa
tion board, whose only duty is the
election of the rural supervisor,
consists of County Superintendent
Mary L. Fulkerson, chairman;
George Hubbs, Silverton; Fred L.
Scott, Liberty; W. P. Emery, Wil
lard, and P. V. Ore, McKee.
Genuine coal tar. Portland Gas &
Coke Co., 133 Court St.
Folsoms Drop Name E. A. and
Iva L. Folsom yesterday notified
the county clerk they had retired
from business under the name of
Peter Pan, a restaurant and con
fectionery. Folsom has opened for
business in a new State street
location under the name of Fol
som's coffee shop.
I Obituaries I
Reed
Robert Reed, late resident of
route 6, at a local hospital, June
5. Announcements later from the
Clough-Barrick company la
charge.
Fasching
At the residence, 1152 Hides
street, Benjamin D. - Fasching.
age 65. on Saturday, June 5. Sur
vived by the widow. Belle Fasch
ing; two sons, Harvey and Ray
Fasching, both of Salem; a broth
er, George of Belllngham, Wash.,
and five grandchildren. Funeral
services from the Clough-Barrick
chapel Tuesday, June 8, at 1:30
p. m. Interment at Cityview cem
etery. Rev. Irving A. Fox offic
iating. Taylor
James Taylor, age 70 years, at
a local hospital. June 6. Late resi
dent of Pedee, Ore. Survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Mollle Marks of
Summit, Ore., and Mrs. Lillie
Johnson, Philomath, Ore. Grave
side services will be held at Pedee
cemetery, Thursday, June 10, at
11 a. m. under direction Clough
Eariick company.
Kuntz
Peter J. Kuntz, May 26, late
resident of route 3, aged 68 ycara.
Survived by sisters. Mrs. Theo
Brueher of St. Cloud. Minn., bro
ther, Joe Kuntz of Uniontown,
Wash. Graveside services will be
held at the I. O. O. F. cemetery
Tuesday. June 8, at 10:30 a.m.
nnder the direction of-Clough-Barrick
Co.
Windecker
Mrs. Ann Windecker. In this
city June 7, at the age of 73 years.
Late resident of Rt. 2. Survived
by daughter, Mrs. Nellie .McCand
lish of Salem; son, George Win
decker; grandson, Clare McCand
lish; granddaughter, Lola Mae
Windecker; one greatgrandson.
Robert Clare McCandlish, all of
Salem. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, June 9, at 10:30
a.m. from the Clough-Barrick
chapel. Rev. Guy Drill will offi
ciate and ritualistic services will
be in charge of the Royal Neigh
bors of America'. Interment Bel
rrest Memorial park.
' Straw ' ;
Arleigh Ray Straw, in Portland
June 6 at the age of 42 years.
Survived by widow, Vera Straw;
sons, Arleigh Ray, Jr., and Gerald
Don; daughter, Jessie Straw;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Straw;"
sisters, Mrs. Pearl Eddy and Mfs.
Kirby Arnold; brothers, Fred,
Vernie and Lyle, all of Salem, and
Dana Straw of Corvallis. Funer
al services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday,
June 8, at 3:30 p.m. with the Rer.
Irving Fox officiating. Interment
Veterans block, Cityview ceme
tery. Iloyser
Emily Hoyser, Rt. 3, at a local
hospital June 6 at the age of 82
years. Survived by husband,
George M. Hoyser; daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Stowell of Spokane; ion,
Milton F. Hoyser of Salem; grand
children, Robert Clark and Eliza
beth Emily Hoyser; sisters, Mrs.
Henry H. Savage of Salem, Mrs.
Richard Warner of Albany, Mrs.
Charles Wisner of Jaraesport, N.
Y.. Mrs. Etta Scblelder of Car
thage. X. Y.; brothers. Ephriem,
George and Gus Zabn of Carthage,
N. Y. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday. June 9, at 1:30
p.ro. from the Clough-Barrick
chape!. Interment Cityview ceme
tery. Dr. G rover Birtchet will officiate.
Control Board Acts The stale
board of control Monday approv
ed a request of the state relief
committee that all purchases for
that department be made by the
state purchasing agent. The board
oted to withdraw the application
for PWA assistance in the con
struction of a new nurses home
at the eastern Oregon state hos
pital at Pendleton. The buildm
will be constructed out of a state
appropriation of $50,000 author
ized by the last legislature. Ap
proval was given the purchase of
six new automobiles for the state
forestry department and five pick
up trucks for the state highway
division, t.
; "
Reports Confidential Begin
ning yesterday official reports of
all motor vehicle traffic accidents
are confidential and available on
ly to peace officers and the courts,
Secretary or State Snell announc
ed. This restriction was approved
by the last legislature and wa
ene of 338 laws which became op
erative in Oregon Monday. Here
tofore motor vehicle accident re
ports were available to the pub
lic. J
Luts florist, 127S N. Lib. Pb 9592
Ready to Move Preparations
for moving into new offices in the
new high school building were be
ing made in the administrative
offices of Salem high yesterday.
Files are being cleaned out and
superflous accumulations being
discarded. Actual moving will
probably: not begin until Thurs
day. I ;
? 1 "
Will - Get Dar Off State em
ployes who desire to attend the
rose festival in Portland will be
allowed one day off, either Thurs
day or Friday, officials announced
Monday. Officials said this plan,
followed ! for several years past,
would not interfere seriously with
the operation of the state depart
ments, j
All wool grey blankets $2.95, 2 lb.
wool batts $1.40. individual fring
ed robe $1.95. Thos Kay Woolen
Mill Co.! Retail Dept. 260 So.
So. 12th St. -
Purse j Theft ; Reported Theft
from a parked automobile of a
lady's parse containing $39 was
reported to police late Saturday
night by W. E. Walker, 1937
Warner street. A sweater and
other small articles a 1 s o were
taken.
Ag Board To Meet Solon T.
White, state agricultural director,
has called a meeting of the state
agricultural board here for June
22. The meeting previously was
set for last wTes; but was post
poned. F.H.A. Ldans on building or re
modeling. Gabriel Powder k, Sup
ply Co., 610 N. Capitol.
Adoption Allowed A probate
order was granted yesterday for
the adoption of Joann A. San
ders, 5, by H. J. and Jean Leh
man, the latter her mother. Her
name was changed to Joann A.
Lehman.i
:. i . j
Earle Going; East Hugh Earle,
state Insurance commissioner,
will leave here late this week for
Philadelphia, where he will at
tend the annual convention of
the national association of Insur
ance commissioners.
Dry Has Operation W alter
Dry, superintendent of the state
school for: the blind here, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Sunday at a Salem hospital. Phy
sicians said his condition was sat
isfactory, Monday; m
Carl Cover Returns Carl Cov
er, personnel officer for the Ore
gon unemployment compensation
insurance commission, returned
Monday i from Washington where
he took a course of training in
this work. ;
Seeks Dance License Norman
Pfaffinger yesterday applied to
the county court for a license for
the dance hall operated under his
name five miles east of Wood
burn. Club No. 12 Meets Townsend
club No. 12 will meet tonight at
632 North Liberty street. There
will be a speaker and Ice cream
and cake will be served, from 4
p. m. to 10 p. m.
Grand Jury Continues District
Attorney Lyle J. Page expects the
grand jury to make another re
port today, he said yesterday. The
jury was in session all day Mon
day. ; I :
Births
Allen To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Allen, a boy, Dennis Ed
ward, "born at Deaconess hospital
June 5. j
Hammer To Mr. and Mrs. Ral
eigh Arden Hammer, Aumsville,
a daughter, Ardess Anne, born
June 1 at the Salem General hos
pital. ! j-i- '
Brown To Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Archie Brown, 800 Jefferson
street, a son, Allyn Revelle, born
June 1 at 1505 North Capitol.
Roake To Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Chester Roake, 748 North
15th, a ton, Robert Eugene, born
May 27 1 at Salem General hos
pital.' ! ; -
USE CHINESE HERBS
(Then Others Fall
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
- REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic . all
ments, nose.
throat,; sinusitis, -
catarrh, ears, S. B. Fonc
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall atones colitis,
constipation, diabetls, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
S.- B. Fong, 8 years practice
in China, Herb Specialist,
122 N.' Commercial St- Salem.
Ore. Office Ivours 9 to 6 p. m.
Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a. m.
S'.Vt."
Court Term Is
Launched Here
Jury Selected for Damage
Case; Milk Law Suit
Is Nearing Close
The first jury trial since the
April term of court will get upder
way before Circuit Judge L. H.
McMahan when attorneys present
opening statements in the case of
Nellie D. Main vs. George Car
penter, an action to recover $10.
0 30 for the death of Jasper Lee
Main. Selection of a jury was
completed yesterday afternoon..
In department two of circuit
court. Judge L. G Lewelling beard
what may be closing testimony in
the suit of W. E. Savage and
Bruce Fox against the state milk
control board. George Ohlsen, ac
countant, and Paul C. Adams, ad
ministrator, testified for the de
fense and A. C. Spranger and M.
B.t Findley testified for the plain
tiffs regarding conversations had
with members of . the board. ; If
counsel decides additional testi
mony is needed, after present
testimony has been transcribed.
Judge Lewelling may return here
Friday.
Next jury trials in their order
on the docket are as follows: .
Legge vs. Steeves. Schlicker vs.
State Motors; Van Swerlngen vs.
Jaquith. Tucker vs. Mitchell,
Sherwood vs. Calavan, Schampier
vs. Morris. Aiken vs. Boesch and
Goto vs. Graham.
The case of Sholin vs. Bartosz.
scheduled to follow that of
Schlicker vs. State Motors, will be
tried without a Jury, it was .an
nounced. i i
Circuit Court -
Bernice Nelson vs. V. M. De
Coster; transcripl of judgment
for $350. and $160.55 costs from
Polk county circuit court.
John Zurlinden vs. heirs of
Anna Campbell et al; suit to
quiet title.
Lenora Blodgett vs. Ira Blod
gett; suit for divorce; couple mar
ried June 1, 1935, at Vancouver.
Wash. .
F. D. Van Sweringen vs. Douglas
Jaqufth; notice of Dwight Lear's
withdrawal from case as attorney
for defendant. i
Nettie F. Graham rs. Julian L.
Graham; suit for divorce; couple
married in Washington in 1908.
Dorothy Schwartz vs. Woodrow
Schwartz; decree awarding plain
tiff divorce, former name of
Dorothy Thomas, $75 tattorney
fees and $34.45 costs.
Otto A. Klett vs. W. Mitchell et
al; decree quieting title.
Probate Court
Evelyn A. and Richard D.
Churchill guardianship; decree
closing guardianship and releas
ing J. C. Perry as guardian; final
account shows $1924.71 received
and. paid out.
Lee Abbe estate; order author
izing Ladd & Bush Trust company,
executor, to transfer title of 1931
Cord autonfljtbjle to May Abbe.
Elizabeth Whithead estate; or
der for hearing July 20 on petition
Galser To Speak Silas Gaiser,
superintendent of Salem schools,
will .be the speaker at the Salem
Kiwanls club luncheon today. He
will describe his recent trip to At
lantic City, N. J., and reveal some
of the things he learned at the Na
tional Recreation association con
vention there.
This sequence of four pic
tures shows the superb
form of Dorothy Poynton
Hill in the graceful but dan
gerous FORWARD SOMER
SAULT off the high board.
V
a
After a smart take-off
(above), Dorothy uses the
weight and position of
her head to spin her body
around. This shows her
mid-air position. ;
With hardly a stir,
Dorothy cuts into the
water. It's a perfect
dive. And gives you
a good idea of how
healthy Dorothy Poyn
tou Hill's nerves are.
Catchy CcHonywood co
reorgte stoiii .:netl So
5:30 pia1-
of J. C. Wageman, administrator,
for authority to sell real property
valued at $85 to pay claims.
John Kraemer estate ; order ad
mitting will, appointing N. M.
Lauby executor of $5000 estate
and naming Joseph J. Keber, Fred
Schwab and R. L- Young apprais
ers; will leaves- $100 for saying
of masses to Poor Souls' society,
Mt. Angel, and balance to the wi
dow, Julia Kraemer. '
John Peter Scbaefer guardian
ship; order for hearing July 6 6n
petition of Gertrude Hauth. guar
dian, for authority to sell real
property appraised at $3000.
Katharine, Muller estate; order
for hearing July 6 on final ac
count of Alois Keber, exeeu tor.
showing $1394.65 received and
$628.40 paid out.
Charlotte Orre estate; order
authorizing Fannie Stenson and
John W. Orr, executors, to pay
$1000 to Charlotte Nesmith and
to'cancel papers showing her as
owing the estate $1500 with a
certain mortgage held as security.
Marriage Licenses
Edward Roane Melton, legal,
engineer, Huston, Texas, and Ro
salind A. Van Winkle, legal, teach
er, 145 North 17th street, Salem.
- Cecil Van Vleck. 27, salesman,
745 South Commercial street, Sa
lem, and Doris Braasch, 27,
teacher, Norf-lk, Neb.
Lawrence A. Grimes, , 23, tex
tile worker, 1444 South 12 th
street, Salem, and Opal H. Mick
enham, Turner route two.
Ernest Schwartz, 39, cabinet
maker, and Ruth Anne Anderson,
34, restaurant proprietor, both of
Portland.
Justice Court
Harvey Rose; bound over to
grand jury and held in Jail In
lieu of $150 bail following pre
liminary hearing on charge of
non-support.
George Davitt; 30-day jail sen
tence for larceny of carpentry
tools belonging to George E.
Chapman.
Elvan Hixson; plea of not guil
ty to charge of vagrancy filed by
Newell Williams, private detec
tive; case set for trial at 3 p.m.
today; $50 bail not furnished;
complaint alleged tampering with
automobile belonging to Thomas
Berry of Portland.
Logan A. Withers; $1 fine,
failing to stop.
- Ralph I. Alsman; $2.50 fine,
four persons in front seat.
William H. Federln; $2.50 fine,
defective brakes.
Martin Jensen; $2.50 fine, de
fective brakes.
Municipal Court
Norman Kittson pleaded not
guilty to a charge of driving while
intoxicated. He failed to furnish
$500 ball. v
George Larsen, drunk, forfeited
$10 bail.
Patrick J. Malone, drunk, ten
day suspended sentence, to leave
town.
Pearl Pattersons Are
Hosts at Card Party
In Honor of Nusoms
ELDRIEDGE, June 7. Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Patterson were
hosts for an evening of cards
Friday night, entertaining for Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Nusom of Clat
skanle who spent the week-end
here. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Nusom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Glrod. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom
and the hosts.
Instead of the
"pike" with body
bent at hips Dot
- othy executes the
somersault the
bard way by the
Tayout"with body
outstretched.
a .??.w.'.--;.-.r.v.v-v.:.-.A
.1
M PIAYINQ
grre me a
.rBS.
Mexico's Tourist
Lures Described
The tourist attractions of Mex
ico and particularly of Mexico
City were described by Victor M.
Tafel, Mexican consul in Portland,
and Harry M. Nilea. Portland
chief of police, in talks at the Sa
lem chamber of commerce lunch
eon Monday noon.
Mexico now has a stable gov
ernment with revolution a thing
of the past. Mr. Tafel said, and
law and order prevail. There is an
excellent highway from the Cali
fornia border to the nation's cap:
ital. with no. grade of more than
a per cent. The entire route en
joys a temperate climate. -
' Although the cities are modern',
the tourist will find along the
way people who live as their an
cestors hundreds of years ago did,
Mr. Tafel said. The cities also af
ford Interesting . studies . in the
early civilization, notably the
cathedral in Mexico City, which
was started by the Aztecs as a
temple for worship of idols,
-xew aqi-pauonuara jerqo
leans entertainers who are to ap
pear in Portland later this year,
and the cooperation which Mexi
ican authorities now accord law
enforcement agencies on this side
of the border.
LaFore Estate Is
Filed in Probate
Joeie LaFore left u estate
worth $107,529.27, none. of which
was In real property, according to
an appraisal f i 1 e d In , probate
court yesterday by George H.
Riches, Roy Nelson and Alice H.
Page, for Ladd & Bush Trust com
pany, executor. By court order the
executor was authorized to sell
the personal property, excepting
securities, as it may see fit.
The appraisers' report listed
cash at $45,972.41, notes at $11,
154. bonds at $49,432.26, house
hold furnishings at $372.60 and
personal effects at $398.
In her will Mrs. LaFore direct
ed that she be buried In a steel
casket, which was to be encased
in a foot of concrete, beside the
remains of her- husband, the late
Eber LaFore of Salem.
Rues Buy Towe Place
SILVERTON, June 7 Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Rue and sons, Ernest.
Lester and Walter, have bought
the old Towe place on East Hill.
They will take possession this
month. The family will remodel
the house.
v-mmWe Cover the Totcrtfm
fROOFl
I SERVICE I
Free Estimates
MATHIS
Paint & Roofing 1
Ferry Ph. 4642
We Cover the Town"1
TPS a long way down from the high board,"
X Dorothy says, "and if you add all the spins
and twists I do you can see why I enjoy
Camels 'for digestion's sake." Mealtimes
(right), and between meals, too, Dorothy pre
fers Camels. I smoke whenever I want to,"
she says. "Camels never jangle my nerves."
Camels help speed up theflowofdigestivefluids
and increase alkalinity. They set you right!
spectacular golL Speaking of
the strain of tournament golf, Ralph
Gnldahl saysr "Sore I like to smoke. But
i:-:-:-':.a
cinrecte that's mild. I mean f f I
Camels. They never get oa my flerres. f f-
Coming Events
June 7 19 Statesman
baseball school. OUnger
field.
Jane lO Blackberry con
trol board meet, chamber of
commerce, 2 p. m.
June 10 Reception and
banquet for Harry W. Col
mery, national president of
American Legion.
Jane 10-13 Oregon stale
trapshoot at Salem traps.
June 1 1 -Cherrian train
leaves 8. P. depot 7: SO a. m.
for Portland Rose festival
parade. .
- Jane 12 Commencement
exercises, Willamette uni
versity. Jane 14 Summer soft
ball league opens.
June 16 Pomona grange
meets at Macleay grange
haU.
Jane 17 Laying of cor
nerstone for new state rap
ttol, 2 p. m.
Jane 21 Annual school
election, 434 North High. 2
to 7 p. m.
Jane 22- Marlon county
republican ' club, Marlon ho
tel. July S-17 State semi
pro baseball tournament,
Silverton.
Drink Causes His
Detention, Still
Pat Wants More
Patrick John Malone, 72. white
bearded and presumably Irish,
was looking for "a hair of the
dog that bit him yesterday."
Arrested Sunday night for be
ing drunk, a charge he readily
admitted, the white-bearded tran-1
sient lingered long enough at the
police counter after promising in
municipal court to leave town and
to ask of Desk Sergeant Asa Fish
er, "Could you fix me np with a
little drink? I feel terrible."
Fisher could not oblige and
Malone departed, announcing he
was heading toward Seattle.
NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
soMt omc
SVERMONT
van. mwtvai .
CttAaillM MM
8. E. TONSETH. Dlst. Mgr.
llOH N. Cora'l. Ph. 3030
D?C!ian Lata
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and nrlnary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
sugar diabetls and
rheumatism.
20 years to busi
T.T.IdtM.
X.S.
ness. Natnropathie
physicians. SOS H Conrt St.
Corner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tnesdays only,
lO A. M. to 1 P. M.,
P. M. to 7. Con
sultation Blood
pressure and nrlae
tests are
free
of
GoldtoChaa
H. D.
charge.
CS3STCI for Ctmels. Henrietta
goliec, and tennis
. npff -Arriwtvmi iftrtL I iisr m
m CameL Ther axe so mild, and yet
nca a ceugnttui iitu
cm
LJ
Increase in Use
Of Library Seen
Meeting for the last time until
fall, the board of trustees of the
Salem public library last night
heard the report of James T. Ru
ber, librarian, in which it was
pointed out that the circulation
of, books by the institution from
January to June of this year ex
ceeded circulation for the same
period last year by nearly 14,000.
Similarly, the registration of bor
rowers has Increased more, than
1.200 oyer last year, having
reached a total of 16.042.
-The board approved a month
vacation period for the' year 1937
for all members of the staff, the
established two-week period being
extended this year because of tbe
availability of extra part-time as
sistance. On Wednesday. June 9. the li
brary will conduct a "homecom
ing for books." On that day no
fines will be- charged, "nor ques
tions asked." This type of cam
paign, successfully used by li
braries throughout the country,
seeks to - bring about the return
Horace Greeley
Mann"
We Say
44& EAS1T iXratJo
Have a Real Vacation ...
.Take Delivery of Your New
at the factory in Detroit, Michigan. SAVE
THE FREIGHT it will pay the cost of your
. trip it will give you an opportunity to break
in your own car better than you possibly
could, around home. Visit those Eastern rela
tives who have been wanting to have you
come back to the old home town.
See Us at Once About Our Factory Delivery
Plan. June Is the Month to Make the Trip.
Open Evenings Till 8:30 p.m. - Closed Sundays
ILodgOgi? Ei?3DGo
445 Center St.
Phone
Your Graham Sales and Service for Marion and
, Polk Counties 1
HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
1 ;;
';.. . f
'fy "i I . o ni.x mr.
- - . - - . tl
kaWw,ll,t,
I
iimm.i.i. Mtr in - j
JMLDf
r. MORS CXratSIYK
TOBACCOS -Twrkfeh and
i than any nthar
Dono -
player, f -;
stffvwsrn - ', :-
I get &m
of long-overdue, strayed and lost
books, which patrons hesitate to
return because of accumulated
fines.
when it comes to class, style, Tame,
and engineering impnrremeats.T7e'f
talking about tfas New IntematiOMaJ
Tracks. See them in our showroom.
James II. Bladen Co Inc.
217 State St. Ph. 8303
Said
r-7
4-
6133
Salem, Oregon
I t t i ! I
m
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