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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1937)
, PACT! FIVE Local News Briefi : Clinic ScheduledClinic v and Examination schedule of the Mar ion county department of health for this week includes; -Monday, ' forenoon,' : physical examinations, Leslie Junior high; afternoon, milkhandlers' clinic at health de partment; :T u e s d a y , "all 'day, . school t and pre-school examina tions, Silverton; . forenoon,-, phys ical exams at Farrlsh junior-high -for girls; examinations for 1 boys at senior, high. "Wednesday, fore noon, tuberculin -test at Fruit land; afternoon,- physical exams for . girls at" Parrisb; - Thursday, t all " day, physical exams for girls , at Parrish i forenoon, exams for ; boys -at - Salem ; senior " high ; - Sat r tirday",' 8i 30-10 "a.m.,- tmmuniza? tlons. tuberculin tests and vaccl - nations at health department, : .; 35 tons of haled hay in barn, .113 A. farm,. 3 5 "A-icult;, 6 rm.; house, hollowr tild ,fri)it room," separator room, woodshed,' chicken house, large, barn, g o od roads,, good school,-lire creek and spring, pas ture, some timber, family orchard, good wire fence,' near Salem. Op portunity for a real farmer," Terms to the right man. See Mrs. Martin with Wm. Bliven, 215 Masonic Bldg , 7908 or Sun. 8F13. . Ask Water Rights The Coos Bay Lumber company, Marsh ' field, filed application Saturday with the state engineer here , for -I permission to store: "2800 acre ' feet of water from the north fork of the Coquille river ;f or log pond purposes in Coos county. The Ar tisans Life. association,' Portland," would' appropriate :" two r second . feet" of 'water- from : Price "Creek, tributary of the L'uckiamute 'riv er, for stock ' and domestic' pur poses and irrigation of 120 acres . , or .land in Benton county. ' Paris Inspired millinery.' Styles for " everyone, for every type costume. Wonderful assortment. The Fash ionette. " ' Tea Garden Not Raided S. B Fong, proprietor of . the Chinese Tea Garden, 162 North Com mercial, stated last night that it was not his establishment which was raided early Friday morning at which time two Chinese were taken into custody by federal of fi- ' cers cm possessfon of marijuana and opium charges. Fong said he had been caused considerable em barrassment as many believed the Tea Garden might have been the scene of the raid. Luti florist. 127C N. Lib Pb f552 Board to Return Members of the state highway commission, now at Boston attending a na- I tion-wide : conference of state I highway officials, telegraphed yesterday that they would return to Oregon October 6. The com missioners were accompanied by R. H. Baldock, state highway en- : gjneer. ; . . . Oct. 3 time to plant bulbs- Tele- phone Franklin Bulb Farm, 52F14 nr oalr Anr florist Club No. 1 Meets Townsend club No. 1 will meet .Monday night at 7:30 o'clock Jn the Bush school buildink. All members are urged to attend because of im portant business Impending. The public is invited: Obituary Wonderly In this city. .September 27, Le- roy Bert Wonderly, a former resl dent of 254 N. Front street, at the age of 58 years. Survived by a e,C,e "Marga?t Aarnce J rttUS Ultticamo scitivcb nut i be Jxeld Monday morning, October 4, in IOOF. cemetery, under dl- rection of W. T. RlgdQn company. I At 10 a., m. funeral cortege will leave Rigdon chapel. 4 Fairfield In this city, Sept. 30, James O. i Fairfield, former resident of Kings Valley, Ore., at the age ofUew office location, Suite 310, 6t years, brother of Mrs. L. A. J Oregon bldg. ! Hard, Delbert and Joseph M. Fairfield, all of Elkton, - Ore.. i Richard W. Fairfield, Grants Pass, I Ore., John W. Fairfield, Newport, i Ore., Mrs. F. LaBranch, Salem. I and Mrs. C. A. Towns, Snnnyside, . Ore. Funeral services will take place fro m the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Monday, October 4, at 1:30 p.m. Committal services City View cemetery. Adjutant John Allen will officiate. Harpole ! . October 1, at a local hospital. Mrs. Nancy Harpole, late resident of Brooks. - Survived by . sister. Mrs. Mary Rogers of Salem. Fu neral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. I , ' .": v Loot ban ' Irwin Patrick Louthan, . at a local hospital Saturday, October 2. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Louthan of Kimball, Neb.; three brothers. John, Alli son and Eugene; eight sisters, Irene, Elsie, Iris, Inez, Marilyn, all of Kimball, Neb., Mrs; John Noyes of Sun City, Kan., Mrs. John Smith of Buhl, Idaho, Mrs. John Bunyard of Cheyenne, Wyo. Funeral . announcements 'later from Clough-Barrick Co. Vaughn -, ihos- 0t" - Charles Vaughn, at a local pital October 2, at the age years- Survived by brothers. Frank Vaughn of Coburg and O. W. Vaughn of Portland. Funeral services will be held - from the Aumsville Christian church at 2 p. m. Monday, October 4, under -the direction of the Clough-Bar rick company.: Interment Twin Oaks cemetery. Turner. Marshall - ; Mrs. LrC. Marshall, at the resi dence, 1775 Saginaw street, Oc- . tober 2. Wife of Dr. I C. Mar shall and mother of Clara Mir- shall. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Clough- Barrii ; Co. - ? FLOWERS. OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 -Coming Events ' Oct. 2 Connty convention Farmers' Union, Liberty hall. ' Oct.' 4 Salem Ministerial association, YMCA, 10:30 a. m. -V Oct, 7 Annual conference Oregon "chapters' American Red' Cross, First Methodist church. Oct 8 Roberts grange fair, grange hall. v , Oct. 11-18 Co mm ail t y chest -campaign.- - -; N'bt.'3--CoHrt1i9a8c election.; - Nov. f 1- Armistice day- cele bration. . t-r'-f-- . " , r - V; Vox 20 Artisans' "district . . conventions ' ' Delegates Chosen- The follow ing people will, represent the Cal vary Baptist church as delegates at the annual meeting of the Cen tral Willamette Baptist associa tion on Tuesday, October 5, with the First Baptist church at Inde pendence: "Mrs. II. S. Gile Mrs, Chester Pickens, Mr. and Mrs F. C. Stannard, Mr. . and Mrs. P. C. Pratt, Mrs. Pearl Noren, Mrs. Alta Hansen, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mr Chas. McAllister, Mrs. W. F. Fos ter, Mrs. Lilah Meeker and Rev Arno Q. Wenlger. Re-Root Now Elfstrom, 6550. Legion Meets Announcement of committees for the ensuing year wilt be announced at the meeting of the American Legion Monday night at the Legion hall at 8 p. m. There will be reports from the delegates who attended the national convention in New York. Appointment of delegates to the Marion county council in Woodburn next Friday will be an nounced. ' - Kelvenator 4 ft.,' like new. Phone Beveridge Mere J o s e p h L. Beveridge, at one time county clerk of Multnomah county and before that foreman of the Port land Telegram composing room, is making' his home in Salem with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Law, 1493 Center street. Tree roses, Singer Gardens. Select nlto while fall hlnnmintr 1a tipro " -. - - - 0 - - Davidson Injured Tom David- son ot Salem suffered severe head cuts and internal injuries when his automobile collided with a South ern Pacific logging train near Ti- Krd Friday morning. He is in St Vincent's hospital in Portland. His automobile was demolished. Just arriving, new formats, new fabrics, new colors! The Fashion ette. - " Exhibit Planned A coverlet brought from Scotland to Ohio in 1783 will be an interesting ex MWt at the meeting of Townsend club No. 4, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Highland school building. Bronaugh Reappointed Earl C. Bronnaugh of Portland was reappointed Saturday by Gover nor Charles H. Martin a trustee of the Oregon state library. Bro- naugh's term expired June 1, 1936, Licensed to Marry The Van couver Wash-, license bureau has issued marriage licenses to Albert Olsen, Portland, and Saraleta O Dixon, Corvallis; Jack Fisher, Portland, and Edna Mae Rubesh Scio route 2, and to Bruce W Preston, Newberg, and Frances M Terwilliger, Woodhurn Hazlett at Chamber J. H. Haz 1 e 1 1, corporation commissioner, wiH discuss "Administration of the Blue Sky Law" when he addresses the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon Drs. Thompson & Glutsch, optom etrists, may be "consulted in their Violation Charge John Steel- hammer was listed on the city po lice blotter Saturday as charged with violation of the basic speed rule. Rosedale Church Series Arranged Chester Hadley, superintendent of Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends, will preach the opening service of a. Stewardship- cam paign at the Rosedale Friends church. The campaign is , being put on with the objective ot arousing a more enthusiastic in terest in the spread of the gos pel both in the homeland and in foreign missions. Special services each Sunday of October will include such topics as 'Man Power," "Stewarasnip and Foreign Missions" and "A Man and His Money." Qutslde speakers are being arranged to complete - a w$ll rounded " pro gram. The Campaign will end with a canvass of the community and the Inauguration of the Du plex system of church finance. Three Groups to WT . 1. use state itaciio Oregon's extensive radio net work, ; used jointly by the state police, forestry department and highway commission, will go into full operation soon when the highway division enters upon its winter field activities. The system went into operation last May with the state police and torestry departments using it ex clusively.: With the winter season approaching, tho highway depart ment will make full use ot it in reporting road conditions. . -Hl'KCIAL- -, Onr t'saal Ware, Complete 75c IfTTd. Oil $ JiO Piinh Wave. A t'oinplete Open Thurs. Eve. by Appt. ; Phone S663 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVEKSU October Term Opens Monday Jnry School Will Be Held in Morning; Only two . Trials Scheduled The - October term of circuit court will open in department one under Judge L. JFL MeMahan Monday when the jurors will re port at-10 a.m. for jury school. Only two trials tonder MeMahan will be set this month, as far as the judge knew yesterday, he said.'r:-rr---r''- The. first .rcase,; ilchampler . y. Morris, a retrial, will open Tues day morning..- Following It this week will 'be the" case of R. B. DeLapp ' vsr- Tremhley Truck Equipment company. - -. Circuit Court Opal: Beckman vs" Julius Beck- man;- decree of divorce;. S3 0 suit money and 150 attorney fee al lowed plaintiff. " Melba Mason vsC- William J. Mason; complaint for divoree based on allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment;- couple mar ried In Salem November 1, 1934 Ethel Marie Warner vs. Louis Warner; decree of dicorce. City of Salem lien foreclosures and judgments: Against floret ta Smith,. $87.49 and 8150.64; against Ethel A. Dugan, 169.26, 8117.34 and 8117.34; against Ida Mae and John Doe Phillips, $171.85. V:;.... ' Eva C. Miller vs. Frank Don nelly; reply denying : defendant"? separate answer; notice of with drawal of Edward K. Piaseckl as attorney for defendant. . ; Louis Neuman vs. ? Walter H. Zosel et al; order sustaining de fense demurrer. :-':V! Eleanor R, Lamport vs. Otto C. Buff et al; order - of; dismis sal. "'"'' ' " v ' -- Lester Lindsley vs. J. Donald Kroeker; reply denying affirma tive matter; application for trial date. . - Peter J. Jenson guardian of: Ernest L. Jenson, vs. Salem Taxi ! Service and Ralph Gerald Barnes; second amended complaint for i 137,427.66 damages alleged due as "result of motorcycle-automobile accident. Charles and Bertha Hudelson vs. Avis Johnson et al; suit to determine rights in property and method of division of proceeds. Charles Marion Schomaker . vs. Emma Simpson et al; suit to quiet title. Probate Court E. B. Quincy estate; order fix ing inheritance tax at $76.56 on net taxable estate of. $7123.91; reply making general denial in matter of L. A. Davis, petition. Fremont L. South estate; or der admitting will, and appoint ing Charles M. Westover admin istrator with will annexed of $6500 estate; will leaves 56 acres of land to one son, Roy F. South, 65 acres to the ether son, F. L. South. Jr., and provides . they shall share equally in the resi due; Caroline J. Chase, named executrix in will, has moved out side of Oregon. Henry W. Reints estate; order approving final account of Hen ry A. Willecke, administrator, and closing estate. Fred NIcholls, Jr., and Frank B. Nicholls guardianship; final account of Delta Lillian Nicholls, guardian, showing $548.55 re ceived and $193.32 paid out. M, B. Kester estate; petition for appointment of Lena Kester as administratrix of $750 estate and Mary E. J. Coleman, Bernice Nelson and J. Ray Rhoten as appraisers. Marriage Licenses Frederick B. Andreds, ylegal, salesman, Mehama, and Theresa Tegen, legal, stenographer,1' Cor vallis. Charles Oscar Tingley, legal, teamster. Port Ang'eles. Wash., and Laurel Grace Thompson, leg al, teacher, Port Townsend, Wash, Harold R. Embrey, 25, sales man, 112 South 13th street, Sa lem, and Edith Chambers, 22, stenographer, Albany. Municipal Court Judson Bressler, 1526 North Cottage, fail to stop, $2.50 bail forfeited. Duffy Brunkel, route 3, no op erator's license, $2.50 bail for feited. E. H. Smith, route 4, violation of basic rule, operator's license suspended 15 days. Governor Voices Snappy Comeback Governor Charles H. Martin, af ter reading carefully the state ment of Howard Latourette, dem ocratic national committeeman, In which Latourette chlded the gov ernor for having ' the audacity to say that the president agreed with him ' on the Bonneville power is sue-, laughingly remarked: - ; "There will be ample Bonne ville power available for1 all the candidates by election time at prices within their reach." Governor-Martin flatly refused to comment on Friday night's ad dress by Associate Justice Hugo L. Black of the United States su preme court. Dr.CIianLoa CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and artnary system of men and women. Remedies f o r constipation, asthma. arthritis, sugar dlabetls and rheumatism. - jWl 20 years la bosi- oesa. Naturopathlo physician. S9SM Court . St. JL Corner liberty. Of '7t flee opea Saturdays (i. . v and Tweadaya only. Tr li 10A.lt.tot P. i CP.KLto 1, Cob--t S ralutioa Blood I pressure and urine . . 0. charge. Baby Is Orphaned by Crime . - s "X --. . - . y. .-. :: . :-. n .-.-,.-..-.. ,yv. v?-' :: - :-: y - .:.: & -'- -m. i ' - - ' ; ' , I r V . - : - . i ' - i ,; - , ; ' - ' - .-: : - . y.-xfiw.---: ' ,;:.:: , W'i'Ho- ' i' ' - -. 7i s -' -. v v ' " t L x jr ' -x - ) " -i i v y " v ' rf' f -it - -J J ; r v " j V ' ' t ' ; i' 1 v- - 'I " ' - ' i t- I I 7 f 'v. , 5 frJ'I7' I A T - ? r , , Only three month. bid, Charles Joseph Bird, already la a virtual "orphan", of crime. His father. Charles Bird, bank robber. Is In flight somewhere in the midwest following escape with three others from "the county' Jail in Cleveland. His mother, Mrs. Barbara Bird, is believed to be with her husband. The baby's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Seiber, shown above, planned to take care of the "orphan".' Participating Salem Community Chest III. Catholic Catholic Charities of Salem seven organizations in Salem Community Chest for which a October 11. The object of this organization is to coordinate the work of Catholic charitable organizations, to develop the work of the St. Vincent de Paul society and in general to inaugurate and I execute plans of the Catholic so cial program. One of the leading activities of the Catholic church is the Central Youth organization, purpose of which -Is the enrollment ot the unmarried youth in the church toromote their welfare through the medium of a balanced pro gram of cultural, physical and social activities. Membership in the Junior division of this organ ization consists of boys and girls of the age from 14 to 16 years. The senior division Includes men and women from 16 to 30 years of age. Another organization of the Catholic church is the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Objects of this society include charitable work such as visiting the poor in their homes, studying their needs and supplying their material wants. Also to aid them In be coming self supporting. In its charitable work, this society undertakes to alleviate the wants of poor children In the church and safeguard their inter ests. Also, when necessary, to ob tain for them homes in families with proper surroundings. Young People -Aided The charitable activities of the Catholic Charities of Salem in Oregon, Inc., includes material assistance to the young men and women of the Catholic faith who arrive in Salem and who really are in need of a helping hand to find work or proper homes. As an example of the charitable work of this society, attention Is called to the fact that during the first six months of this year, 104 families were supplied with food, shelter, clothing and fuel. That 26 families were given needed partial assistance and that during the half year the society assisted 209 transients and 135 Inmates of state Institutions and were given assistance. In addition to caring for im mediate physical needs such as food, clothing and shelter, the so ciety is organized to coordinate all of the charitable work of the church and to work with all or ganizations for the good ot the community. Its members have been urged to cooperate and work with all organizations in making the Corn- source of real conpdencc YOU MUST HAVE CONFIDENCE in your funeral director. He comes into your life at a time when you need his service, sympathy and counsel. May we senr you in this spirit? May we Inspire this confidence in our methods and personnel? All we ask Is the opportunity. WALKER & HOWELL FUNERAL HOME (Formerly Salem Mortuary) 645 North Capitol Street Lady Assistant . Photfe 3672 . Visitors Always Welcome . Agencies in Charities ! in Oregon, Inc., is one of the that will be included in the campaign for funds will begin munity Chest for Salem an effi cient body to care for the charita ble needs of the city. Many in Jail so Food Costs High Evidence that the county jail jopulation averaged the highest last month of any month in the last three years was given yes terday in Sheriff A. C. Burk's bill to the county court for feed ing prisoners. The bill of $42$..50 set a new mark. , The county pays the sheriff 57 cents per prisoner per day for their meals. At this rate there was a daily average of more than 24 prisoners. The Jail population was down to 26 yesterday. In mid-Septem- ber it reached 36, the maximum for which sleeping accomoda tions are available. Federal Engineer To View Santiam The North Santiam highway will be Inspected by the Marion county court and Engineer Far mer when the latter, from the federal bureau of public roads, is expected to arrive In Salem early this week. The party will investigate problems regarding invasions of right-of-way by log ging operators. The court will to a considerable extent base its decision as to the damages to be demanded for trees cut off the right-of-way without permission, upon the views of En-, gineer Farmer. PALOMAR Beauty Salon Popular Price 428 Ore. Bids. - Ph. 7217 Never Neglect Your Eyes No amount of money can replace them." The eyes of children as of adults are subject to myopia, astigmatism and other optical ailments. . Given proper atten- ; tion these ills may be adjusted and cor- t rected. At the first i - sign of a squint or a complaint of head- j ache bring; your child in for a tho- , rough examination. MOR-1S OPTICAL CO. Optometrists 444 State St. Ph. 5523 First Aid Classes Will Be Launched Virgil Golden, in : Cliarge of u Program for Red -'Cross This Year . Numerous requests at the Red Cross office in regard to -commencement of first aid classes this- .fall .bring . announcement fromYvVirgil .Golden,, first aid chairman, that registration is now open for .'those Interested In early classes. . .' Registration may be made by calling the Red Cross office, tele phone. 6911. Information con cerning classes may he had by calling the Red Cross ' of f ice -or Hr," Golden, . telephone 9139.; .. "-' . Chemeketans Study The first class to start will be a ' group drawn principally from the Chemeketans. 1 'Enrollment r is being cared for by Robert Wilson of the state forestry department; An Instructor will be assigned and the date and meeting place for the first class period, will be announced within a few days by Mr. Golden. The Chemeketans, a club of out-door enthusiasts, feel that first, aid training. will be an in valuable adjunct tor safety and pleasure in their outing activi ties. Any other organization de siring to take first aid as a group activity Is urged to contct Mr. Golden or the Red Cross office. - Instruction is. given in both stndard and advanced first, aid. Instructors will include those who took advanced instruction work under " Dr. ' Kenneth Power this: spring and other specially qualified teachers. These are Mrs. Caroline Black, Theodore Roake, Mrs.' Emma Drinnen, James Monroe, Miss Anoka Coates, Mrs. Aileen Westphal, P G. Dueber, Captain- Walter Lan sing, Lt. Max Alford, Miss Esther Arnold. Miss Etta Pearl White Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, Vernon Gilmore, C. M. Charlton, Dr. R, E. Lee Wood, Dr. Laban Sleeves, Joseph Jackson, and Gus Moore Many Groups Study Captain Lansing and , Lt. Al ford Instruct mostly groups of state police; Dr. Wood and Dr. Steevcs confine fost of their teaching to national guard units Miss White. Miss Arnold, Mrs Wolgamott, and Mr. Gilmore in struct in first aid in the junior and senior high schools. Mr, Charlton in charge of the Salem First Aid car is Red Cross train ed and is prepared to instruct classes in first aid. Mr. Munroe and Mr. Roake have done most of their first aid teaching for Boy Look Better Have Your Hair Conditioned Before Price Go Up Visit the Oregon School of Beauty Culture for your next beauty service ... all work supervised by com petent instructors. - i : Address .... I This Coupon and $1.30 Entitles You to $3.50 Permanent Wave Marcels Free . Special Tuition Rate 218 N. Liberty Street I W 130Z Get eotdoon ad Scout troops, and Gns Moore has confined his first , aid Instruction to . YMCA . work.? The other;; in structors - take . general classes both ln Salem and out: In the connty. - , i '- ' These Instructors are volun teer." They receive no,' compensa tion sate the. personal . satisfac tion that - they have , given- in struction that will ' save : human suffering, according to Mr. Gold en. , Dx. Burton Myers and. Dr. Kenneth. ; Powers, " aisff . volunteer instructors, are the. special In structors f :who have 'directed the training ot Instructors tor Marion County , Chapter:, first ; aid v work. n To Elect Leader Pruitt : to Resign at Meet Wednesday Night; Plan . for Steiwer Visit Selection of a new- president will be theprincipal item of busi Hess before the Marlon ' County Republican club at its meeting ednesday night at the Marion hotel. Harold Pruitt who has been president will submit his resig nation because . of his recent se lection as president ot the state wide organization. The election will follow nom inations - from the floor. Robert Jones has' been prominently men tioned lor the post. C. S. Em mons -has been approached but has declared he will not be a candidate. Mr.. Pruitt has been asked to make ' suggestions as to his sue? cessor but has declinednot wish ing to take a hand in the matter in view of holding the state of fice. Plans for an early appearance of Senator Frederick Steiwer in Salem for an address in the high school auditorium will be dis cussed. Dr. S. ;B. -Laughlin will address the meeting on the sub ject of political science. County Teachers Choose Officers Count of ballots cast by the Marion cennty teachers associa tion Friday showed the follow ing results: Nomination for vice president of the state .teachers' association, Miss BerdinV Merrill, teacher in Portland; nomination of mem ber of hoard of trustees, Supt. Frank Bennett, Albany. Officers of county association: Feel Better aitnple Fabric Dublica president. Miss Ethel- Hickey, principal. Mill City; : vice presi dent, Harold " J)avis, ',- principal,- Silverton junior high school; sec retary;- Miss Irene Geyette, Stay- ton; . advisory committee, r Mits Alice Davidson, principal, Dcn ald, A. A.- Haberly, principal, Jefferson, Fred Wolf, principal, Salem high school Delegates to state teachers' as sociation convention; Milton Gralapp, Woodburn; M. H.-Beal, Hubbard; Dorothy Schwab, Ger vals; Grace. Seh on, Central How ell; Robert Goetz. Silverton; Hel en Philippi, West Stayton; M. J. Elle; Salem; Elaine C lower, Sil verton; Carolyn Wilson; Salem; Pauline Saalfeld, Mt. Angel. Schaefer's Drng Store 3 DAYS TODAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Hurry! STATIONERY TOILET GOODS RUBBER GOODS FAMILY REMEDIES Buy one at the regular price and get one like it for t Get our big circular for comolet list STOCK UP NOW -SAVE MONEY SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 No. Commercial Phones 5197 - 7028 awav in this easy fitting Shagmooc DcLuze only. Hisses' Sixes . . .135. ' you need - 1300Note the slim lines, due to art. (ai Shagmoor seamuig; stand-np Petal collar. DeLaxe Fabric only. Mi' aWo.W37g