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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,-Tuesday Morning October 12, 1937 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs Two Build Home s-j-Permits ' were granted yesterday to W. A. Cladek to, rect a two-story dwelling and garage at 532 ?!orth High, to coat $2200, and to B. W. Morse - to; erect , a one-story dwelling at 1811 Lee, $750. Other permits issued were: To It. G. Miller, to repair a .two story "dwelling at - 1150 North 18tb, $50; Bancroft & Leber, to reroof a two-story dwelling at , 497 North Front. $20; M. Hart, to reroof a one-story dwelling at 1015 North Winter, $20; J . J. Hubs, to reroof a 1 -story dwell ing at 2375 Maple, $40; Alice Wanger, to reroof a 1 -story dwelling at 1427 Falrmoont. $75; Minnie Deppen, :to alter a two-story dwelling at 665 North 5th, $35. George ; on Committee How ard W. George, superintendent of 1 the Stayton schools, is a niem- ber of the . steering committee . on guidance of the Oregon Hign School P r I n c i p als' association which will report at the annual conference to be held here Oc-t tober 15 and 16, 1937, accord ing to a statement issued , by Rex Putnam, superintendent of public instruction. Other members.-of this committee are C. H. Beard, chairman, principal rt the Roseburg high school, and E. D. Towler. principal of the Astoria high school. Way, pay rent when you can buy a 4 rm. plastered home, bath, un finishea attic, large lot, walnut and fruit trees, shrubs, payed street. North Salem, for $1400. Reasonable terms to responsible party.. See Mrs. Martin with Wm. BliTen. '215 Masonic Bldg. Phone . 7906, F.es. 82F13. Public Is Invited Anyone in terested is invited to attend the seal sale institute at the YWCA. today and the luncheon at the Quelle at 0011 .at which Mrs. . Saidie Ofr Dunbar, recently re turned from Alaska, will be the speaker., Plans for the first county wide mail seal sale will be the institute theme, .with women from all over the county to attend. The morning session will open at 10 o'clock and the afternoon one will be from 1:30 to 3 o'clock. 69 Get Work P 1 a c e m e nts from Oja state emnloy men t -.office here last week dropped to 69,t of which 51 were classmea as m stAlv 1nhs- and 18 as casual nrk. No women were hired through the " state's Job agency, nf th 51 men receiving steady Jobs, 18 went into private em t and 33 to nubile works projects. Ai me cjobb i mo ' week there were 2812 persons registered as desiring employ ment and of these 2242 were men and 570 were women. Oct. 12 time to plant blubs. Tele phone Franklin Bulb Farm. 52F14 or ask youi" florist. To. fndergo Operation Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 116 0 Waller, r will undergo a major operation at-the Deaconess hospital this morning. Mrs. Edwards' has been ill for some time and . had been home Just a week from 19 -days spent in the hospital when she had to return there. . Obituary ! Washington Nadine Washington, October 11 at the age of one year and five months. Survived by the pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wash ington, three sisters Wllma, Joan and- Lorlnabeth and an .uncle, Benny Brown, all of Sileti. Fu neral, announcements later from the -Walker and Howell Funeral Home, 545 -North Capitol. ' ' - Flaherty ijn this city, October 9, John J. Flaherty, aged 57 years, of 152 South Church street," beloved hus band of Flora Flaherty. The hody was forwarded by the W. T. Rig- dnn eomnanv Monday. October 11 toJ. P. Finley and Son, Portland, for funeral services- and inter ment. , L , Duncan ' At the residence, October 10. Marv Prindle Duncan, aged 82 vears of route 6. Salem, beloved mother of-Robsrt ,. Duncan of 'Burns. Ore., Mrs. Carle Abrams of Salem, Mrs.; Earl Baker of Clyde, Mich.. Roy B. Duncan of Salem and Ralph L. Duncan of Portland Sister of-D. J. Prindle of Indian anolis. Ind.' Funeral services will take place from-the W. T Rigdon ' company chapel Tuesday, October " 12 at 1:10 p. m. Committal ser vices City v-View cemetery Dr. W. C. Kantner will officiate. Mausoleum Entombment (Indoor Burial) and Cremation - (Tha. Two Better Ways) . VS& CHIN K&K HERBS iVhen Others r ail CH A RUB CHAN. Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healinn- virtue hat been tested hundreds- years for chronic . all monta, nose. catarrh, ears, . B r" lungs, utbma, chrome conga. lAmarh. ntl atones Colitis). constipation, diabetia, kidneys. bladder, heart, blood, serves, nearaJgta, rheumatism, high ttinoii hkmbk. cits L skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders 3. B. Fonz. 8 years practice 1st Oiiaa. Hern ' . Sovclallat. 123 N. Commercial 6W Salens. 1 v l l Ore. Office hoars O to O p. m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a. m Coming Events Oct. 11-18 C ommualty ches-- campaign. . Oct. 13 East Willamette Association of Congregational Churches, Knight Memorial rharrh, all-day. Oct;. 13 Salem district Women's Foreign Missionary' society, Jshod lee M. E. church. Oct. 16 Dedication Salem postorice 2:30 p. m; Oct. 21-2;t Annual conven- -tlon Orescon Medical society. t Oct. 23-23 Willamette uni versity homecoming. Nov. 2 Courthouse election. Nov. 11 Armistice day cele bratloa. Nov. SO Artisans district convention. -WPA Offices Confused Dis trict - WPA officers here yester day stated that considerable con fusion had arisen as to the re spective locations of their offices and of the .Marion county WPA adult education office. The reg ular WPA work relief offices are located on the .ground floor of the south wing of the old senior high school building on North Church street. The WPA adult education office, in charge of Earl Litwiller, Is located in .the school administration building. 434 North High street, and its telephone number is 9137. . Re-Roof Now Elfstrom. 6550. Tomatoes Grow Thick N, Ishlda of Lake Labish yesterday apparently had taken the prize for the season's most unusual growt'.i of tomatoes, a cluster of 12 growing from a single stem. He left the cluster, from which one tomato had dropped, on dis play at the county sheriff's of fice. Despite -the large number on the one stem, each tomato was of good size. Hi-Y to Install Installation of officers and induction ceremonies for members of the two newly formed chapters of the Hi-Y or ganization will take place at the Y Wednesday night. While chap ter names have been suggested by the Hi-Y council, composed of of ficers of the three clubs," they have not as yet been officially adopted. : huts florist. 1276 N. Lib. Pb 9592 Demo Committee Called All democratic precinct committee men in Marion county were called yesterday by John Mar shall, chairman of the. central committee, to meet at the couiL- house Saturday afternoon at the conclusion of the dedication of the new postoffice by Postmaster General James A. Farley. Liquor Payment The city treasurer's office was in receipt of state warrant No. G24416, amount $1,221.05,. yesterday Salem's share of the state liquor sales for the quarter ending Sep tember 30. The amount .repre sents a distribution of $44,338.45 for the quarter. Shares are based on total population. State Offices Closed All state offices will be closed here today in observance of Columbus day. A number of state officials and employes will spend the day in Portland while others will seek recreation at beach and mountain resorts. Chest, Kiwanis Topic The KI- wanis club luncheon today noon at the Marion hotel will be de voted to the progress report of the Salem Community Chest cam paign, with team leaders in at tendance. Birth Salter To Mr. and Mrs. Ver non E. Salter, Salem, a daughter, Kay Ellen, born September . 27 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Kilday To Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur A. Kilday, 1238 N. Fifth street, a son, Arthur Ambrose, born Oc tober 8. Burdick To Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vln G. Burdick, 2170 Myrtle Ave nue, a daughter, Ann Marie, born October 6 at the Salem General hospital. : Morris To Mr. and Mrs, Rex Morris, Salem, a daughter, Char- leen Kay, born October 7. Marquardt To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Marquardt, Monmouth, a son, Melvis Ernest, born Octo ber 4 at the Salem General hos pital. , Lehman To .Mr. and, Mrs. Herman. J. Lehman, Tl 1 4 0 South 15th street, a son, James Herman, born October 4 at Salem General hospital.' - a. l: elvin WHY GO TO THE SPRINGS When yon can get better results rfght here at home? John F. Class Mineral Vapor Baths Eliminate the toxic poisoning from yonr system and your doctor's medicine will be much more effective ask him. A Trial Is 523 N. Cottage Street ! GROCERS ... Clerks and Families - Invited to Special Meeting. Wednesday Eve. 8:15, Marion Hotel IIL J. SYDNEY JOHNSON, Merchandising and Advertising Department. MR. WILLIAM HELLER ERHMAN, Executive Vice-President and General Manager, General Grocery Co. : . -These nation's leading food experts will discuss the Retail Grocery Business, its future prospects, how to improve your present conditions, and to increase your earnings. Sponsored by GENERAL GROCERY COMPANY, ESc. Trucker Fined, Overload Case I Charge Follows Accident in Which "Wood Hurled Into Windshield Holder A. Mitchell was fined $2 when he pleaded guilty in Salem Justice court yesterday to charge of operating a truck with an over-width load,, the out growth ; of an accident Sunday noon on the Pacific highway near thn Red Lantern, south of Salem. A passing truest c.ught a length of oak wool , f'ora . Mitchell's truck and hurl d it into the wind shield of a passenger automobile behind. Occupants suffered nu merous minor cuts. The load of wood measured nine feet, two inches at the widest, or one foot. two inches in excess of the legal wid'h. - A plea -of not guilty was en tered in the same court by George Vehrs on a -charge of assault and batt preferred by A. T. Mack lin. Vers was released on. his own recognizance pending trial. Judge Miller B. Hayden of Jus tice court bound James T. Calvin over to the grand jury for in vestigation of a charge of doing an act manifestly tending to cause a minor girl to become de linquent. The girl, from Klam ath Falls, was to be sent to her home, ' Deputy Sheriff B. G Honeycutt said. "Calvin was re turned to jail in lien Of $500 bail James V., Scott, 15, charged with reckless driving, was certi fled . to juvenile court. A $2.50 fine was paid by David Scharar on a charge of having an im proper tail light on his motor vehicle. Circuit Court Audrey Ewing vs. Alice Lynch et al; demurrers of defendants Holland Furnace company and Gabriel Powder and Supply com pany to complaint. Ivy Ellen Welch vsT G. W Jonas; complaint asking the court to declare plaintiff owner of 10.6 acre farm in Wheatland district if defendant fails within 30 days to pay $3955.02 prin cipal and $203.67 interest on $4000 sale contract. Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. 0. E. Whitney; suit to collect $345.63 alleged due on claims assigned; sheriff's return on attachment of lot one, block one, Candalaria heights. State ex rel C. H. Gram, labor commissioner, vs. J. E. Koenig et el; motions of defendants Charles F. Simon and Rose Si mon Gwinn to strike three para graphs from each of three causes cited in complaint. M. J. Lentsch vs. Fred Beaudry et al; answer of defendant C. J. Rush making general denial. Josephine Haislip vs. Roy E. Stricklin to Wyoming Charles ; E. Stricklin, state engineer, left here Sunday for Casper, Wyo., where he will attend the annual conference, of the National Recla mation association. Many irriga tion problems of Importance to the Pacific coast states will be considered. Stricklin is scheduled for an address. Boyce 01 Years Old John Boyce, 1019 Mill street, celebrat ed his 91st birthday anniversary Sunday, with his son. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boyce and their family from the Pringle district special guests. No License, Charge Arthur McKinley Eden, 930 North Sum mer street, was arrested by city police Monday upon a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license. Club Meeting Townsend club No. 12 will meet at Wesley hall. corner Winter and Shipping streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. Glover Bette r Ronald C. Glover; who was seriously ill last week from an attack of blood poisoning, Is reported as consid erably improved. Regional Chief Here Day Karr, regional administrator for the securities and exchange com mission, spent Monday in Salem from his office in Seattle. , Flue Fire The city fire de partment answered a call Sunday night at 11:05 to 595 Marion street where a chimney was burn ing out. No damage was reported. Escape Caught Gilbert Carlon, escape from the Oregon state hos pital, was taken into custody, by city police yesterday and returned to the institution. ; : PHONE 4021 All We Ask Salem, Oregon President Greets r '- .-'Ml rTl - ; rr- .... V , ' ': - r ' C . :. Z 'A ' t ) A" ... JJ Stopping; over at Lake Quinault, on ; center of the Btate's great timber section, President Roosevelt is pictured as he greeted Freddie Haislip; complaint for divorce based on allegation defendant de serted plaintiff in 193 5 j couple married January 27, 1933, at Los Angeles, Calif. Probate Court George W. Plank estate; order approving semi-annual account of Ladd ft Bush Trust company, administrator, showing $134.68 received, $60 paid out and $7974.68 in assets. Nancy E. Harpole estate; order appointing Homer Gouley, Romeo Gouley and S. T. Wadsworth ap praisers. Fremont L. South estate; order appointing A. M. Jerman, John H. Farrar and Amos Smith ap praisers. Mary F. Gregoire estate; ob jections of Joseph Wilmet, heir at law, to petition of Octavia Gross for permission to lease real property of the estate; objector alleges $3000 taxes are due on the property, leasing to Octavia Green would interfere with a pending petition to sell it, dis interested parties desire to lease the property .and that would be to best interests of the estate; citation to heirs and devisees giv ing them 10 days to object to proposal to sell real property; order approving semi-annual re port of Ladd & Bush Trust com pany, administrator de bonis non. Edward S. Porter estate; order approving semi-annual report of Edward Clay Porter and Custer E. Ross, executors, showing $6350.23 received and $1856.99 paid out. Claireta J. Ross, sometimes, known as Creta J. Ross, estate; order appointing Evelyn M. Au franc administratirx of an estate consisting of inheritance of $500 real property from estate of Amanda S. Johnson, deceased mother of deceased. Amanda S. Johnson estate; or der for hearing November 16 on final account of Evelyn M. Au- franc, administratrix, showing $245 received and $215.57 paid out. Alex Hasvol guardianship; or der for hearing October 22 on petition for appointment of Wil liam Thielsen, guardian, for pur pose of correcting title to real property; order waiving filing fee because of no assets in proposed guardianship estate. James G. Gordon estate; semi annual report of Bryon Gordon, administrator, showing $272.72 received and $272.04 paid out. Peter Alfred Jesperson guard ianship; oath of M. A. Taylor, trust officer of First National bank of Portland, as guardian. A. T. Savage estate; answer of Anna Savage to petition of A. T. Savage, Jr., for continuance of lease on real property; answer denies lease ever existed, that Savage, Jr., signed purported BUSTER BROWN Buster Brovh Shoe Store SHOES HOSIERY HANDBAGS Woods Worker Washington's Olympic peninsula. Wilson, a tree topper. n?J photo. lease after Savage, Sr., died and that the latter was by reason of mental condition hot competent to understand character of in strument he was signing, that Anna Savage has had a 60-acre tract set aside from larger tract and is unwilling that A. T. Sav age. Jr., should longer operate said premises. P. H. Fitzgerald estate; order appointing Mary E. Hershberger executrix of $9700 estate and naming Peter J. Gilles, Albert Kawash and Matt Hermle ap praisers. Addie E. Herrick estate; de cree approving final account of Bryon Edson Kimsey, adminis trator, and closing estate. M. B. Kester estate; appraisal, $750, . by Mary E. J. Coleman, Bernice Nelson and J. Ray Rho ten. Clyde E. Johnson estate; order for hearing November 12 on final account of Grace M. Johnson, ex ecutrix, showing assets worth $4650 left intact and claims paid by executrix personally. Jacob M. Cutsforth and Irvin Cutsforth, Jr., guardianship; re port of Verena Cutsforth, guard ian, on sale of north half of lot seven, block 36, Gervais, to O. E. and Dixie Warden of $2000. N. D. Elliott and Clara H. El liott estates; orders approving final accounts of executrix and administratrix, and directing dis tribution. Anna stute estate; order au thorizing Henry Stute, adminis trator, to distribute $420 each to Frank, John, William and Henry Stute and Carrie V. WiHtjns; sixth semi-annual account show ing $3262.22 received jand $1151.07 paid out. Marriage Licenses Frank W. Moore, 20, service station operator, and Violet R. Kruger, 23, laundry worker, both of 1415 North Fourth street, Sa lem. Municipal Court Roland Hopper, drunk, for feited $10 bail. Robert K. Presnall, violation of the basic speed rule, forfeited $5 bail. June Schram, driving without a driver's license, fined $2.50. ' ACTIVATIO CHARCOAL "-vni sticks v CONTAINS V wsfli' y m m the last word injfriking new Fall Footwear Fdsh- ions in Brown Styles Gevurt Company Already Expands Adjoining Basement Space Obtained, Addition at Rear to Be Built Less than . two weeks after its opening for business , in Salem, the Gevnrts Furniture company has already found it necessary to obtain additional quarters for ex pansion, it was revealed Monday. Greatly encouraged by the im mediate . response of the public. following its openn igin the for mer Montgomery Ward location on North Liberty, the furniture company management has leased half of the basement space of the adjoining Busick market building for an exchange and used furni ture department. Plans are now under way for construction of an addition on property at the rear of the Busick market, to be utilized as a finish ing room and for additional dis play of used furniture. . ; W. D. Gwynn is manager of the Gevurtz stbre here, affiliated with the pioneer Gevurtz establishment in Portland. . No Action Taken On Harvey Charge tate Utility Commissioner Wal lace Monday refused to take any action on the complaints of Jo seph E. Harvey, Portland attor ney, who charged that the West ern tTnion company and Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, were abetting in gambling in Ore gon, by leasing their wires to pro moteri of gambling establish ments. Wallace said that if there had been any. violations they would come under the interstate com merce commission and not the state utility department. Harvey particularly complained of Portland establishments which were alleged to have placed wa gers on dog and horse races held in other states. 2 i as. That wear like iron. SAVE on fuel, on fire insurance and sd upkeep with 5? Certain-teed roof. - js" rree dsumaies Paint & Roofing 474 Ferry Ph. 4642 X iiiiuniUVi i I . , -MMgaaa 'i 1 n i 1 m- j ( mw. lowest priced Cqmmahder..,lowest priced : ' """" - Presidentin Studebaker history... and anew Six. ..the greatest dollar values Studebaker 'has ever offered! psr . n ? ' ' 1 V i$ H fJkm avwvwWw vsslssssssasMssssssassSsssssssSfau. I TOO DOrT RAVI TO SUS 00 0BS in a 1?28 Studebaker. AD model have uniqtie rattle proof rotary door latches. Just s gentle pull or push and the door dotes lightly, tightly, and tflentJy. Bonesfceele Sales c; Cor. Court & Church St. Teachers to Get ; Contracts Today Will Be Paid on Fifth of - Each Month; Bus Issue up at Meet Tonight Salary contracts are expected to be ready for distribution to Sa lem's public school teachers to day; it was announced at-the ad ministrative offices yesterday. The contracts provide for salary in creases averaging 6 per cent, as provided - for in the 1937-38 school budget. The teachers last week received their first month's pay checks for the new school year and will be paid on the fifth day of each month to and including next Sep tember under the new contracts Payment of one-half month's sal ary October 5 and 15 last year caused a school board disagree' inept which lasted until the re cent auditors' report which up held in part both sides to the con troversy. Among matters to be consid ered at tonight's regular school board meeting are a committee report on requests for transpor tation of high school students from the southwest corner of the city to the new building at 14th and D streets. Another matter will be establishment of a policy regarding free use of school audi toriums to non-profit groups, pro vided for by the budget commit tee through a $500 appropriation. (Greats eot Salle fr,-.y.yf.y '-"rtyW-V -'YJ'-'A'- '' jj-C--. .vj-J. . ..... j..,.- -. . rii i Yi i r - t , , -i J- 560 Stores buying together to SAVE . . shipping together TO SAVE . . I Cutting selling costs TO SAVE! That's why Ward Week brings you America Great est Savings! c Starts Wednesday, Oct: 13 Moimttgimaei?y Waud 1 v 1 "' i r t :-vv.4MsSSBSBKsMssVtsssss, I vnuT Koxn SAvme exa to RUX! Gas and oQ savings in the 1938 Studebaker would be a credit to a smaller. lighter car. And the famous Fram oil cleaner is standard on all models. Automatic gas-saving overdrive is available at slight extra cost in Commanders and Presidents. S 90th Division Is ...'. To Honor Martin When the 90th Division associ ation composed of men who served in the 90th division during the World war holds its reunion in Tulsa,-Okla., November 5 to 7, Governor Charles H. Martin of Oregon who as a major-general commanded the unit in Germany, will be the' guest of honor, accord ing to an announcement from as sociation officers. All surviving members of his staff are also ex pected to attend. It will be the 20th anniversary of the formation of the division. Of the 50,000 men who served with the division, a majority of those still living are residents of Texas and Oklahoma. " " ARE YOU NERVOUS? DO you feel-so cerroua that you vant to -wcream? Are there time wbea you r those who are dearest to you? aaa unum . . . umn who jrvw acuiu If your tipt-res are on edee, try LYD1A E. PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COM POUND. It will help Nature calm yenr quivering nerves and give you Uw strength and energy to race life vita a smile- . ' For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydi E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Cms pound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts treat the function! disorders which women must . endure ia the three ordeals of life: 1. Tura ing from girlhood to womanhood. 3. Pre paring for motherhood.. 3. Approaching 'middle age." . Don't he a three-juarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGKTABLB COMPOUND and Go "Smiling Through." fi38 cato; 3 Tig and beautiful and com-. t XJ pletely new in every vigorons flowing Une, the glamorous 1938 Studebaker has come to town in ' all its glory. Until you see it and drive it, yon can't even begin to imagine how thrilling and different a truly mod ern automobile Can be. Never since Studebaker cars1 were first built has a small amount ; of money bought yon so much im , pressive Studebaker luxury. . - And even the very lowest priced 1938 Studebaker includes as; standard equipment without extra charge an oversize trunk . . doors that dose tightly without slam- ming . . . safety glass all around . twin windshield wipers, tail lamps and sun visors . . . a new horizontal a transmissioa that makes possible s flat front floor . . . finest hydraulic shock absorbers . . . and independ- -ent planar wheel suspension gis ' you the unforgettably comfortable ' Studebaker Miracle Ride! I, crvice inc. . , Phone 4545