The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 21, 1937
PAGE FIVE
Local N
ews
Brief:
Catches Huge Trout- A mon
ster trout weighing 30 pounds
was caught recently by L. J. Hen
drkkson, Kenora, Ontario paper
maker, at Clearwater Bar, the big
battler taking an hour and a half
to land. Measuring 40 Vt Inches
In length ad 25 Inches In girth,
tbe catch was entered by Mr. Hen
drickson In the Kenora Anglers'
club big fish competition, and
ran kg as the biggest trout caught
this season as yet. Mr. Hend rick
son used a steel rod and copper
'line. Clearwater Bay Is becoming
tbe fishermen's hunting ground
for .big trout and some large ones
have been landed there this sea
son. Lincoln J. Hendrickson is a
former Salem boy. His father and
mother live at 1540 South Cot
tage street.
Sale 100 fine wash dresses, reduc
ed for Quick clearance. Milady's
Shop.
Army Enlistment, James R.
Stamey, son of Mrs. June Shipp,
4 OS Hoyt street, was enlisted in
the U. S. army Monday at the
Vancouver barracks. He had pre
viously been tentatively accepted
by Sergeant Joseph Scarpa, Salem
recruiting officer. He will leave
immediately for his station in
Hawaii. Major H. D. Bagnall,
from whose office In Portland the
enlistment report was issued, in
dicated, also, that various division
bands are in search of, bandsmen
for service in Hawaii. Applicants
must be able to read music and
will receive final music tests at
Vancouver. -
Prime beef roast, 15clb. Pure
lard, 11c lb. Sirloin steak, 17c lb
Midget market.
Alliance to Meet Delegates
who attended the national conven
tion of the Workers Alliance in
Milkaukee, Wis., last month will
report at the meeting of Salem
local No. 2 Friday night in the
W.C.T.U. hall at 8 o'clock. The
announcement says a program of
action against WPA layoffs and
relief cuts in connection with the
recent enactment of congress, will
be outlined at this, meeting.
Re-Roof Now Elfstrom, 550.-
Color, Class Topic The topic
for the Unity class study is "Color
and Demonstration" at tonight 'b
meeting in the Marion hotel. Mies
Olive Steves is the leader.
Luts florist. 127C N. Lib. Pa 9592
Mrs. Martia Better Mrs. Joe
Martin, 1145 Saginaw, who was
injured as she was getting but of
n automobile several weeks ago
is Improving,
Birth
Wright To Mr. and Mrs. James
Ralph Wright, Salem, a son, Har
old James, born July IS at the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital.
Smith To Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Elliott Smith. 11 11 Saginaw
a daughter, Clara Jane, born July
17 at the Salem Deaconess hos
pital.
Sagnotty To Mr. and Mrs
Rene H. Sagnotty. Monmouth, a
son, Norman Rene, born July 17
at the Salem General hospital.
Bids Dae August 12 Road
and bridge contracts aggregating
an expenditure of more - than
1750,000 will be awarded at a
meeting of the state highway
commission in Portland August
12, R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer, announced Tuesday.
There will be a special meeting
of the commission in Portland
August 12. R. H. Baldock, state
highway engineer, announced
Tuesday. There will be a special
meeting of the commission in
Portland July 29.
Hat clearance, SI, 11.98, J 2.9 8.
Fashlonette. . ." -
Marriage Licenses Taken -Mar
riage licenses from Vancouver,
Wash., . were issued recently to
several Willamette valley couples
including Kenneth R. Hunt and
Alice M. Turner, both of Salem.
route 1; George L. Holland and
Wanda L. McLervan. both of Sa
lem; Clifford L. Darr. Spring
field, and Ruth V. Pearson, Sa
lem; Murten Hess and Wilms
Rea, both of Canby; and J. Roy
Stonehocker, Lebanon, and Irene
J. Schobert, Prineville.
Pot roast. 12 e lb. Sirloin steak.
17c lb. T-bones, 20c lb. Beef boil.
1 ftr 1H Miriarot mot-tot
Papers Being Graded Papers
in the recent state bar examine
tions are now being graded by the
state board of bar examiners and
the results probably will be an
nounced early in September. Ninety-five
applicants wrote in the ex
aminations which were held here
July 13 and 14.
Herbert Ostlind will be glad to
meet all former customers at his
old location.
Includes School Tax Elemen
tary school taxes paid In the city
of Bandon are to be Included in
the tax remission for that city
authorized by the .1937 legislature,
Attorney General Van .Winkle
held Tuesday. The opinion was
requested by Earl Snell, secretary
of state.
Small T-bone steaks, 20c lb. Sir
loin steak 17c lb. Beef boil, 10c
lb. Midget market.
Bids Are Referred Bids to
supply a motorcycle for police de
partment use were referred to the
traffic committee by the city coun
cil Monday "night. Clarence R.
Schrock bid $494.10 and 9506.60
and Harry W. Scott, $533.50.
Roasta of prime beef. 15c lb. Pot
roast, 12 lb. Pare lard. 11c lb.
Midget market.
McKensie Reopened The sum
mit of the McKenzie pass, which
has been closed for oiling, was op
ened at noon Tuesday, the state
highway engineer's office an
nounced. A number of other high
ways are now undergoing oiling
operations.
Tax Meeting Set The county
board of equalization has been
called to meet at the courthouse
August 9 to consider requests
for changes in appraisals made
by Assessor - R. "Tad" Shelton
and his deputies, according to
County Clerk C. G. Boyer.
Judd Receives Book Ai first
edition of "The North Wind Do
Blow," autographed by the auth
or, B. M. Bower, was received
yesterday by Harlan A. j Judd,
deputy county clerk. The auth
or, a woman, promised Judd the
copy while she was here recently
to witness issuance or a; mar
riage license to a Depoe bay
couple. . (
40 et 8 to Elect Marion coun-
tv voiture 153 of the 40 et 8 o-
eiete of the American Legion win
elect officers tonight at the
Quelle. The meeting will be the
last before the grand promenade
in connection with the state Le
gion convention at Albany next
month. Tonight's meeting opens
at 6:30 o'clock. . !
1936 La Salle Sedan run less than
14.000 miles. To Settle estate. Bar
gain tor cash. No trade. !A. B.
Browning, Rt. 3, Box 15 2," Salem.
To Attend Pageant Governor
Charles II. Martin yesterday ac
cepted an Invitation to attend the
Oregon Trail celebration at Eu
gene Friday. Secretary, of 1 State
Earl Snell and State Treasurer
Rufus C. Holman also were ex
pected to attend.
Clearance sale One lot founda
tion garment values to $6.50. spe
cial $3.95. Howard Corset Shop.
131 N. High.
Rmmmm Go East Justice
r.eorri" Rossman of the state su
preme court left Monday sight for
Chicago , and other eastern ; cities
"here he will spend his vacation.
Later he will ko to eastern Can
ada. Mrs. Rossman accompanied
her husband on the trip.
Marion County Republican club,
7:30 tonight. Marlon hotel. Public
invited.
Gets Thresher Permit Alfred
J. Zielinski. Salem route Iseven.
obtained a oermit from the1 coun
ty court yesterday to move
threshing equipment over county
roads. ,. j
Minister Visits Rev. Edwin
B. Lock hart, Methodist minister of
Klurr wax In Salem tnr a
short time Tuesday. He wis for
merly city editor of The States
man. I
Coming Events;
July 20 County W. C T.
U. annual picnic, Prescott res
idenee, 10J4 Oak street. ' ! 4.
July 25 All-Eagles picnic.
Hazel Green park. t
July 23 Catholic day cele
bration at Champoeg park.
July 20 Hearing on dried'
prune grades. '
August 1 Annual Orchard
Heights picnic at Luther Stout
farm, Mehmna.
Aug. 1 Tennessee state pic-
ale, HilTerton city park.
Aug. l Carolina pic
nic, Bryant park, Albany.
Aug. 1 - Eastern Colorado
roundup picnic. Hazel Green
park.
Aug. 1 Ohio state picnic,
OUngrr field.
Aug. 8 Annual Nebraska
picnic. Fairgrounds grove, bas
ket luncheon, coffee provided.
Aug. 8 Marlon county dem
ocratic picnic. Silver Falls.
Aug. 10-11 West Salem
Regatta.
August 13-14 Mt. Angel
flax festival.
City Agrees to Share
Storm-Caused Damage
Damage done to an automobile
by a tree which fell during
storm last May 7 will be shared by
the city council under a resolution
adopted last night. The council
agreed to pay $27.50, one-half the
damage, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A J
Osborne, sr., owners of the car.
provided the T. B. Jones estate.
owner of the property where the
accident occurred, assumes liabil
ity for the other half. The tree
cresh occurred on Front street be
tween Chemeketa and Front.
The Willamette Valley Prune as
sociation is buying strawberries
and cherries for barreling. Locat
ed corner Trade & High streets.
Drunkeness Charged James
Melton was booked at the police
station yesterday on a charge of
being drunk.
Dress clearance, $2.95 to 14.95,
were 6.95 to $29.50. Fashlonette.
Obituary
Coffey f
Meager details were received
from Yakima, Wash., telling of
tbe fatal injury of James Leonard
Coffey, 905 Academy street. Sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Coffey, and brothers,
Charley, William, Thornton and
Kenneth J.; sisters. Miss Adeline
Coffey of Salem. Mrs. Fred Moisan
and Mrs. Jake Eide, both of Port
land. Mr. Coffey was 42 years, 7
months and 22 days oftage. More
extended obituary , and details of
funeral announcement will be
made by Walker-Howell Funeral
home.
F
Marc hand
At the late residence, 1405 N.
Summer, July 19, Louis A.
Marchand, age 75 years this com
ing Thursday. Birthplace. Switzer
land. Survived by wife, Minnie A.
Marchand, two sisters, Eva Wil
ton, New York City, and Alice
Paquetf Poughkeepsie, N. T. Fu
neral services will be Wednesday
at 2 p. m. at the Walker-Howell
Funeral home. Rev. David A. Co
bagan, pastor of the Market street
Free Methodist church, will con
duct the service. Interment will
follow at Belcrest.
Smith
Hugh B. Smith, 1211 Broad
way, passed away en route to
the hospital Monday night fol
lowing an automobile collision.
Survivors include his widow, Ma
rie; daughters, Billie June and
Sharon Ann; sisters. Miss Esther
Smith of Portland, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Boyd of Van, Texas, Mrs.
Vercel Petty of Talco, Texas
Mrs. Mae Johnson of Oklahoma
City, Okla.; brothers, Herbert of
Eureka, Calif., HaroM of Mt.
Holly, New Jersey. Services will
be held Thursday, July 22, at
2:30 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick
chapel with the American Legion
in charge. Interment will follow
at Belcrest Memorial park.
Defendant Is
Given Verdict
Damage Claims of Griffin
Not Allowed; Case of
Boies Opens Today
The circuit court Jury returned
verdict in favor of the defend
ant late yesterday afternoon in
the soft of C. O. Griffin against
Patrick McCaffery for $2669 au
tomobile ' accident ' damages. Ar
thur Girod was jury foreman.
The next civil trial, the case of
Dexter Boies vs. Ben Wilson and
Salem Sand St Gravel company.
will open at 9 o'clock this morn
ing before Judge L. G. Lewelling.
Boies is suing for $2008 for an
alleged assault upon him by Wil
son, allegedly in employ pf the
gravel company. The defendants
answered with the assertion Boies
started the fight on which the
action is based.
Because nearly all of yesterday
was required for trial of the Grif-fin-McCaffery
case Judge Lewell
ing postponed action on motions
until his next regular motion day.
Circuit Court
R. M. Bentley vs. Frank Bent-
ley t ai; amended petition for
widow's allowance of $50 a month
for plaintiff from W. L. Bentley
estate.
'Arthur Andresen, administra
tor, vs. j A. M. Drawson ; plaln-
uirs reply and motion to have
case set ior inai, estimated to re
quire two days' time.
Carl S. and Elsie Christoffer-
son vs. Ai Coolldge & Co.', Mar
garet E. Freeman et al; suit to
quiet title.
Claude xD. Boone vs. John R.
Everitt etal; order for publica
tion of summons.
I. Henry Helser & Co., vs. J. H.
Hazlett; demurrer to answers.
Salem Navigation company et al
vs. Oswald H. Morley et al; or
der staying proceedings for 15
days and directing delivery to pub
lic utilities commissioner of trial
testimony that differed from testi
mony at commissioner's hearing.
State industrial accident com
mission vs. Press Publishing com
pany; default judgment or $13.68.
James R 1 g g i vs. William P.
Lord;, amended complaint to col
lect wages alleged due in sums
of $258, $600 and $367.50.
Probate Court
Amanda I. Bowen estate; ap
praisal, $1000, all in real prop
erty, by George W. Hubbs, Frank
E. Hubbs and Bert Terry.
Elizabeth Whitehead estate; or
der authorizing J. C. Wageman
administrator de bonis non, to sell
real property to pay taxes, fees
and claims. 1
Myra E. Cowles estate; order
confirming, sale of nine-acre real
property by Nancy A. Barhan, ex
ecutrix, to Ira J. and Alma V.
Kirsch for $1100.
James Daniel Oxley estate; or
der appointing Rose Estella Oxley
administratrix of $1000 estate and
naming Dr.. Fred Ellis, James
Marvin and Delbert Nelson ap
praisers.
A. C. Simm.ons, estate; order re
leasing Grace J. Austin as admin
istratrix.
George P. Powers estate; order
authorising Philander Powers, ex
ecutor, to compromise mortgage
given by Harry E. Ferris by ac
cepting payment of $900 princi
pal due and waiving interest.
Flora McDonald estate; order
releasing Zenia Smith as execut
rix and closing estate.
Pauline J. Harris guardianship;
order for hearing August 11 on
proposal of Clarence H. Harris,
guardian, to sell real property.
Elizabeth R. Harris estate; or
der for hearing August 19 on fin
al account of Victor H. Morris, ad
ministratrix, showing $1249 In as
sets received and $151.80 paid out.
- Marriage Licenses
Earnest bavage, 21, salesman.
and Evelyn Beckner, 20, beauty
operator, both of Salem route two,
wedding date August 1.
Marion F. Bryant. 24. truck
driver, Toledo, and Alberta Howe.
20, stenographer, 1565 South
Liberty street. Salem; wedding
date July 23. .
Justice Court
Trials today: 10 a.m.. state vs.
Vic Fox, charge of failure to give
name, address and operator lie
use number to person struck. 2
p.m.', state vs. Carl Albert Yongen.
charge of operating motor vehicle
without tail light.
State vs. J. H. Cu minings; pre
liminary hearing set for 2 n.m
today on charge of issuing check
without sufficient funds.
James Riggi; plea of not guilty.
charge of being drunk on a pub
lic highway; released on own
recognizance pending trial at 2:30
p.m., July 29.
Hugh F. Weitmen; $5 fine, no
operator s license.
Carl Sorenson; $5 fine, improp
er license plate.
r 1 " ' 1 1 - " "'
J UN E ttj, " . ' I
- ' ' " " " ., - - j 'J'
"i in "SUSJMSBJSJSMBMMSmimiii " ' ' 't
any pleasure is more pleasure
with : Chesterfields
thafs because Chesterfields are
milder. because they have a more
pleasing taste and aroma.
Mrs. Birkenhauer
Invalid 13 Years
Thirteen years as a helpless
invalid ended In death for Mrs.
Julia Birkenhauer July 16. She
was 93 years of age.
Born at- Pittsburgh, Pa., in
18,44,. she was married In 1869
and lived in Michigan and Ohio
for a number of years. She had
been a teacher In her younger
days in a girls' seminary In Mon
roe, Mich., and was a musician
of exceptional ability.
In 1882 she and her family
emigrated to the Ozarks in a
covered wagon in true pioneer
fashion, and there her husband
founded a new town. He passed
away In 1913.
Mrs. Birkenhauer came to Sa
lem in 1918 in company with a
daughter, Mrs. Irene CarmicaJ,
and grandchildren, Fred and
Maurine Carmical, to join an
other daughter, Mrs. Lula Mc
Laughlin. She was a member of
the ' Lutheran church.
Divorces Granted
To Two by Judge
Three new Cases Started
Here; Cruelty x Charge
in two Instances
Divorce decrees were granted
to two plaintiffs and applied for
by three others to circuit court
here yesterday."
Marlon E. Helsel won a di
vorce from Melvfn Helsel. The
decree provided for the defend
ant's payment of $40 monthly
for support of five minor chil
dren nd S3 0 monthly alimony
and ratified a property settle
ment whereby plaintiff received
all household .goods. '
The other severance of mar
ital ties was awarded Myrtle R.
Bennett, plaintiff, against George
Bennett, defendant, by default.
Complaint for divorce was fil
ed by Zelda M. Jory against Lew
Is H. Jory on the grounds that
he treated her cruelly to such an
extent she was. 'forced to leave
him. They were married here in
1926. She asks for ; custody of
two minor children and a month
ly allowance "for their support.
. IwtprlMontmrnt Cited
Among allegations set up
against her husband, Thomas
Stump, Erma Stump In- another
suit for divorce fried Tuesday de
clared In 1929 he bad set fire to
their home to secure insurance
and was imprisoned as a result.
In addition to a divorce she asks
custody of their minor daughter.
Married In Salem last May 18,
Tillie Blanchard yesterday ap
plied tor a divorce from John
Blanchard on grounds of cruelty
including the allegation he struck
her with his fists. She also ask
ed for restoration of her former
name, Tillie Blckler.
Circuit court order granting
$100 suit money was issued in
favor of Essie Smalley against
George W. Smalley.
sharp corner between th rail
road right of way and the Pacif
ic highway will be eliminated at
a later date.
Wood Cutting for
County Discussed
Establishment of a WPA wootl
cutting project with the dual ob
jective of replenishing the coun
ty's supply or fuel for relief fam
ilies and of providing wood for
heating a wing of the old Salem
high school building which the
WPA hones to secure as a new
location for its sewing room was
discussed yesterday by WPA of
ficials and the county court.
f E. smith, district WPA di
rector, and T. J. Sheridan, dis
trict labor relations manager,
told the court they hoped to com
plete arrangements with the
school board to . take over tbe
coutbeast wing of tbe old build
ing around August 1. The space
they would need, they said,
would not be sufficient to keep
the county from moving in if
construction of a new courthouse
t undertaken.
The WPA executives are look
ing for new office and sewing
room quarters because their
lease on part of the Chambers
building expires next-month and
because fire exits are smaller
than the officials feel is safe. Am
rasnv as 200 women have been
employed in a day at the sewing
room.
Agree Upon Oiling
Road at Chemawa
' Oiling of the Chemawa Indian
school grounds roads and of the.
county road along the east side
will start about August 1, Coun
ty Commissioner Roy Melson re
ported yesterday to the county
court. The federal government is
expected to pay the county for
oiling of streets and roads on the
schol property.
On the county road a new
grade has been constructed to
eliminate a dangerous Southern
Pacific crossing by providing un
obstructed vision of the tracks
In both directions. The- railroad
- ' 1 J J. A.
company nas raisea us ij at. a iu
' conform to the new grade. A
I benefci al
11
j s Jlet
our--
uii te '
w -.I awaea ...,.
TVs
TOO'
1
1 Be
...a00-Al
Iellc:rculeta .
, !,. sew1
Hani
si
wo if'aufc t.
- ore
Ctgjdst 1937. JjcanrftlcrmToaion Cow
(kesiemelds
9 e
Take plenty along-
'iiSatisfit
They Satisfy
U DOH
knows the condition of his car
That's the reason for
The caro of your car exactly as your car
manufacturer specifies. A complete written
record of those services
You don't have to know the condition of your car. Your Smiling
Associated Dealer will worry about tnat. When lie services your
car he gives you a written record of its condition. "When new
service needs arise, you can depend on him to remind you. Only
when you get all of the services recommended by your car's man
ufacturerwhen they are specified will you have a really effi
cient car, economical to operate. Register for worry-free Mileage
Service today.
ANOTHER
SERVICE