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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, NoremBer; 2, 1937 PAGE FIVE . ,n t 1 Local N - Ya a ' Winkle Rules A county ipannot legally purchase automo C&eualty Insurance in a re elprocal Insurance company. At v torney General L H. Van .Winkle . , held in an: opinion Monday... He h held that such purchase would ' make the county subject to a con tingent liability in favor of the exchange representing all of the reciprocal Insurers. , The opinion !i was .requested by Bert C. Boylan. ; dis let attorney of Deschutes ' cc aty. j- Ell iff Improving HIra Ellis, of osalla. Wash., recently wounded hile .hunting, is recovering fol wing amputation of the injured ot, his mother, living here, re rta. A brother, R. V. Ellis of 'etchikan. Alaska, came down to a withHira, and may Tls.it Sa , em before returning home. I - Corns tock Frank tomstock, 9, at the residencefon route 7, Monday, No vember 1SurTlved by the widow, Ida, of Salem. Funeral announce ments later ' from the Clough Barrick company. i .: ' ' - l'orvine f. .' S. Ellis Pnrvine. 2, at the residence. $55 Univetsity street. Monday, November 1. Survived, by the widow, Dr. Mary B. Purvine of Salem; one son. Dr. Ralph E. Purvine of Portland; two daugh ters. Miss Margaret of Berkeley, Calif ,, end ( Miss Helen Pfcrvtne of Oaklandv Calif. Funeral an nouncements later- from the Clough-Barrick company. Davis In this city October 51, Davis, aged 64 years of John route No. 7, Salem, brother of Cornelius Davis. Norden. Neb.. Fred Davis, Woodland, Wash., W. M. Da via, Salem, A. L. Davis of Rainier. Ore., Mrs. Laura Lovell of North Bend, Ore.. Mrs. Emma Brown of Wildenrille, Ore., and Mrv Sa relda Brown of Seattle, Wash. Fu neral services will be held from the W: T. Rigdon company chapel Tuesday. November 2, at 11:30 p. m. Committal services City View cemetery. Dr. James E,?Mtll Igan will, officiate. i rrh-e - S Orville Edward Price, at the residence, 1210 North Front street, Monday, Wovember 1, at the age of 77 years. Survived by two sons, Everett and Lake W Price of Salem; daughter, Miss Hazel Price of Salem; sisterj Mrs. May Witcraft of Red Oak, Iowa; brother. Will Price of Wisconsin: grandchildren. Delia and Everett Price, Jr.. of Salem. Funeral ser vices will be held from! the -'Clough-Barrick ehapel Wednes day November 3, at 2 p. m. In terment Zena cemetery. Mausoleum Entombment (Indoor Burial) j and Cremation I (The Two Better Wys) V Ob . af " U j - V I , ' ' ' . - - , A ' - , ' - 1 ,- " , y if ' . A ' , - ' 5 ' ' - ' f - ' ' - r , y : " - 1 , . - v , - ; . : , i- J I ;- V'jt' '- '- 1 - i J i yp) ' ' X ; 'Vj::.;;:-:'.:-.-:--::-:-:-.-::-.--::-:-:-.-' f K ; ' .. . "I, SjifjiTmlii J7. Xjecnr a Mnms Touoco Co. Brief; ews Coming Events No, ti i feurthow cirri : Not. II ArmMIrr day cele bration. ; ; ; Not. i. 1 5S 'fri-cvo aty teaeh era : Institute, arnior h I b school. .' .. Not. 2 Art bums dial rM rtmvrnt Uw. Unit Plan Favorrd Establish ment of some sort of a regional or district -library unit wilt be the objective of the library advisory committee of the Oregon state planning board. Miss Harriett Long, atate librarian, was advised Monday. The report of the com mittee is' now being prepared and will be released within ja. few weeks. ' . " ituary .StMRton ; In Los Angeles. Calif., October 29, J. W. Stanton, aged 74 years of Los Angeles," Calif., father of Leon J. Stanton of Lea Angeles. Calif., brother of Emmet t Brink of Salem. Herbert Brink of Dal las, Ore., . Jerome Brink of Grants Pass, Ore., and Mrs. W. A. Chute of Salem. Funeral serv-s ices will be held from W. T. Rig-; don company chapel Thursday, November 4, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Annie D. Glover, Saturday October 30, at, the residenc'1185 North Church street at the age oC 61.-Suririved' by the husband, Ar-j thur j Glover, son Roy, and ta Bisters Betonia Byfne and Geor gias Byrne, all of Salem. Two stepsons. Dolphy and C 1 i f t o r 4 Grover, both, of Portland, also survive. Funeral services will bd held ; from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, November- 2. at 1:30 p. m.. Rev. H. C. Stover of- ficlating. Interment Belcrest Me morial park. " i Homjer 3 At the residence, November 1, Conrad F. Homyen of 679j Breys avenue, husband of C 1 a r a Ho myer and father of La Verne Homyer of Salem. Body in care o the W. T. Rigdon company. Announcement of services later. ; Nar&lanU Mrs. Agnes Marsland, Thurs day, October 28, at a local hos pital at the age of 67. Survivors are the husband, Thomas Mars land, and a daughter, Mrs. Mar vin Stuhr, both of Salem, two sons, Thomas of Tacoma, Wash., and Bernard of Montreal, Can.:; Ltwo aisters, Mrs. Joseph Violette of Minnesota; and Mrs. Jack Con nell of England; granddaughter, Sharon Marie Stuhr' of Salem Requiem' mass will be said t St. Joseph's1 church Tuesday, Novem ber 2, at 10 a.m.; Interment St. Barbara cemetery under direction Clough-Barrick Co. ! s 1 Greem ! -i -.; ' -I In this city, October 29, Fred ericka Green of 190 South 17th street, mother of Dr. H. H. Green of Salem. D. D. Green of Wash ington, D. C, and C. C. Green of Chicago:! sister of E. D. Daniel and B. e. Schweigert of Newfane, N.Y.; Mrs. H. Rose of Parkdale, Ore., and Mrs. M. J. Spitzer of Newfane, N. Y.; also survived by three grandchildren, i Member of Chad wick chapter: No. 37, OES, of Salem. Body in care of W. T. Rigdon company. Announce ments later.-' i ; Police Not Exempt- Hallow e'en pranksters bore little awe of the. police in at least one instance over the weekend : although for the most part they confined their activities "tricljt or treat" forays and uprooting" street signs. Detec tive Patrolman E, C. Charlton's home did not escape the tricks, he discovered on arising yester day. The front windows of his house, he found, were thoroughly soaped. Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith reported having found a piece of school district grading machinery, which pranksters had removed from the old Lincoln school grounds, standing dn the Liberty and "Myers- street intersection. Remnants Tues., Wed., Penoeys. Building 'Permits Six build ing permits' Were issaed yester day by the city dwelling inspec tor's office. . They s were: To Marion Smith, to move and relo cate a one-story dwelling at 350 Hickory, $100; Jong Sing, to re pair a oneetory restaurant' at 940 North Commercial $20; C. O'Brien, to repair a one-story dwelling at 1825 North Cottage, $20; Ercel Kay, to reroof a story dwelling at 1 5 2 5 Fair moant, $175; C. Sonthwick, to reroof a one-story dwelling 'at 1165 Marion, .$15; A. B.' Seely, to reroof a two-slory apartment house at 146 Center. $40- Jason Lee church. Rummage sale Wed.. Thurs., W.C.T.U. hall. Promote Middieton Maurice L. Middleton. son of Katherlne J. Middleton and formerly of 8 65 Hood street. Salem, has been promoted, to the , grade of cor poral t in the 7th infantry regi ment at V'ancouver barracks, ac cording to word received from Major H. D. Bagnall. army re cruiting officer at Portland. Mid dleton enlisted in the army In Salem in February, 1936. He has qualified as an expert with the machine gun and marksman with the Colt 45 automatic. He is at f prt-sent company clerk in Com pany M of the 7th infantry.- 1 . i Savings are insured to $5,000 with the SALEM. FEDERAL. I - f Banquet Planned Announce ment was made . at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon by Mel Vlken, Willamette university student, that .the campus Blue Key organ ization would hold its annual father-and-son banquet - Friday night, with Dr. i.Cari G. Doney, former president of. the univer sity, as the principal speaker. Members of the chamber were In vited to act as temporary "dads" of students whose fathers are not in Salem. Remnants Tues., Wed., Pennefs." Leaves for Italy Dr. A. T. King, (member of the medical staff of the Oregon State Tuber culosis hospital here, left Monday for New York where he wilt sail for Rome, Italy, November 10. Dr. King recently received a scholar ship at the Forlinl Tuberculosis institute at Rome. Only one res ident of the United States receives this honor annually. Dr. King will remain at. Rome until next July. Re-Hoof Now Elfstrom. 6550. - ''" ' ' iJ Plan Open Meeting The newly organized cannery workers'- anion has announced aa open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In the labor temple, at which the advantages of organisation will be discussed. lirth! Sherman TV Mr. and Mrs. Wil - liam A. Sherman, Chemawa, a daughter, AnnlElizabeth, born Oc tober 19 at the Salem General hospital Cheste 3 'em Xames - Chan zed -Four busi ness name certificates disclosing c hi n g e s in ownership of the Sunshine Dairy and the ' Washed Sand and Gravel company of Saljem were filed witi the county clef yesterday. Roy S. Far racid has retired from business under the' name of Sunshine Dairy and the name has been aesjumed by John J. Roberta and company. Howard A. Jones and Clarence E. Wooeley filed notice of their : withdrawal from the a v e 1 firm, located on route thitee, and Lowell M. Lambert gave notice he was operating the- business as sole proprietor. Bight Committee Meets The Salem Lions' club sight conser vation committee headed by Barkley A. Newman will meet today noon at the state school toi the blind. Other members are Walter Rf Dry, superintend ent of the school; Dr. W. w Bajum, Dr. Harry Brown, Earl SntH and Led Reimann. The cldbs' directorate has postponed its regular meeting to Novem ber 9 because of the special elec tion being held today. President Brtuc R. Baxter of Willamette uMl ersity will address the lub at its noon luncheon Thursday. L i florist. 1276 H Lib Fh 5Si governor Goes South Cover ncjr Charles H. Martin ' l board a train here earlr today for Tulsa,- Otla., where he will attend the annual reunion of the old 90th di vision. United States army. , The governor later will go to Southern California and will be absent from his desk for two weeks. Senator Frank Franciscovich. Astoria, by virtue of being president of the state senate, will serve as chief executive during the governor's absence from the stale. Refund Una nthorlzed An al leked Overpayment of inheritance tajx by Gwilyn G. Jones, executor OS the estate of Matilda M. Gearin cannot be refunded either by the state treasurer or the. secretary of stjate until such claim has been re determined by the probate court. Attorney General Van Winkle rnled Monday. The opinion, was riqiiested by Earl Shell,, secretary of state. The executor alleged tnat $893.16 was paid and there skould be a refund of 87.42 and interest Teachers to Meet Senior high school's new cafeteria will be the meeting place for the Salem Tjeachers' association next Thurs day evening. Dinner will be served, following which mem. bjers will be ' grouped according ti the line of activity for which they express a preference and will take nart In armnastic exer cise In the gym Aid Given Two The city first and car answered a call -Vt mile njorth on the Pacific highway ytesterday at 12:45, but .Frank Gomstock, the man needing aid dtied of heart failure before the car arrived. Another patient was Charles Widick. who was treated alt the station Sunday for a badly cut forefinger. He had injured hpmself while sawing wood. Deputy on Vacation B. G. Honeycutt. chief criminal deputy it the Marion county sheriff's office, expects to leave today for the Alsea country on a vacation llsblng trip of several days' du ration. Press of business -kept Honeycutt on-the Job through ciat most of the past vacation season, Club No. 12 to Meet Town spnd Chib No. 12 will, hear Avery 1 Thompson as speaker when It f meets tonight at Wesley hall on Jefferson street at 7:30 i o'clock Tjhere will be a business! session and a program. -fields give everybody more pleasure Take out a pack and it like a magnet . . . right smokers crowd around for that refreshing MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE . .. . . . - : everyday Counting Starts Early An ear ly report on results of today's special county election should be available tonight " because elec tion officiala in the 59 larger precincts in which there will be two counting boards have been instructed to begin the tally of ballots at 6 p. m:. County Clerk Boyer said yesterday. He stated that ,in these TirecincU the first counting board should be well along with their task by the time the polls close at 8 o'clock and the other board takes up the Job. P r a a ks at ParkWsvllle The only serious case of Hallowe'en vandalism reported to the sher iff's office was the pulling up of a pump, ripping oat of ; porch posts and overturnings of an outr building at the old school build ing at Parkersville. Sheriff A. C. Burk announced ; yesterdav. The sheriff went to Parkersville to Investigate the matter but ire ported no arrest. Klwanis Officers H e rie Cy Gengelbach. Pacific northwest district governor of Klwanis. and Dr. Cecil K. Chapman, lieutenant- governor, will be the speakers at the Salem Klwanis club luncheon at noon today. The Klwanis board of directors will meet at the Quelle Wednesday noon, with retiring and new board members expected to be present. Three On Blotter Arrests made by the city police yester day and Sunday were: E. H. An derson, jr., Portland, charged with violation of the basic speed rule; F. M. Messinger, held for Southern Pacific officials: Leo nard Champan, charged with be ing drunk in a public place. Y Clubs to Dine Silas Gaiser, ity school superintendent, and Willamette Coach Roy S. Keene, will speak at a joint dinner of the three Hi-Y clubs at the YMCA Wednesday night at 6:30. JThe topic they will discuss will oe acaow spirit, ' Club Xo. 3 Meets Townsend Club No. 3 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Court street Chris tian church for the regular ses sion. The Brown brothers are to furnish a musical program to which the general public is Invit ed. Flue Fires Sunday Two chim ney fires were extinguished by the city fire department Sunday. One, at 5:45 a. m., was at 919 Mill street, and the other was to 1350 South Commercial at 6:40 p. m. , To Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rose, who have lived at 787 North Winter street for the. last 30 years, have gone to Los An geles to Spend the winter. Mr. Rose is state commander of the Indian war' veterans. Hollywood jMeetlna; R e g nlar meeting of the Hollywood com munity club will take place at 7 o'clock tonight at the Black and White confectionery, 1964 North Capitol street. Tr outs Contiaue Final t r y outs for the Elks charity show will be held tonight at the Salem Civic theatre studio, 240 South Commercial street, at 8 o'clock Report Expected From Grand Jury The Marion county' grand Jury is expected to- make an incom plete report on its latest sitting Wednesday, it was reported at the district attorney's office yes terday. The Jurors will return to their task at 10 a. m. today and probably will remain in session through next week. draws away qfsmokers turniri? to em Over-load of Logs On? Tnick Target Log haulers who persist in- overloading their trucks, will be disciplined more severely than in the past; under j a neif regulation adopted j by the 'state highway commission. j H i Notic of the new regulation yesterday was sent to Charles P.! Pray, superintendent jof state po " - ;4.--: j 'V..--: :-r-J For the first : offense the per mit of the haulers trill be sus tended for 30 jdays. The second oiiense will result in a suspen sion of 60 - days r and the .third offense i 90 days.! 4 For , four of more violations the permits may be revoked permanently. A IJ ; mm r Wednesday, November 3, to and Including Saturday, November 13 . . StJdDtgllt njtgj: Kf Sflncfl Save ciurtiaLberty STAMPS Extra Pair Straps . . Fumps Colonial Pumps . . . Ties Medium and High Heels Take Advantage of SEARS Money. s jj I 'JS- Saying Event . Remember. That tJY J A . Extra Pair Only (U $1.00 1 l j ! Regular Wjji j I $3j)0 Pair I izjfl; , Twoj Pairs for $1.00 Etra ' I 'sjizcs 3 to 9--Black Regular $1.98 Per Pair e !- Sizes -, I - . - l Utility Reduction On Rates Listed Utility rate reductions aggre gating $1,093,215.67 during the period April lr 1935, to Novem ber 1, 1937, included $855,670.82 involving the - tariffs of electric company operations N. G. Wal lace, state, utility commissioner, reported Monday " to Governor Charles H. Martin. Reductions of telephone and telegraph companies aggregated $154,202.85 and gas. utilities $36,400. Reductions- of steun heating utilities totaled $16,942 Wallace said' these reductions were effected through informal proceedings, with the exception of $2511.25 involving the rates of DONTMISS ANNUAL 1 - r.- i . ! Two Pairs for $1.00 Extra! 3J to 8 Browns and 484 State Open Saturday Evening Until the .Central Oregon Telephone company at Burns. . OQ;iifiia:ijuys K Phone 3161 Blacks 9 f (Shaft i A I tRBtfllATf ' .if MMI ; - V