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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem., Oregon, Friday Morning, October 28, 1933 PAGE SEVEN Local N Budget Meeting Today Final action on the 1100.045.214 1938-39 tax proposed for the. Marion county non-high 'school district will be taken by the 'district di rectors following the annual bud get hearing to be held at. 2 p." m. today in the office of County. Su perintendent Mary L.. FulkersOn. Althougn the tax is f 5662.9 4 ' higher th n that for the year '1937-38, it is less than the amount budgeted by the .district for tui tion payments during the current fiscal year. The budget was kept within, the 6 per cent limitation! by increasing the lota 1 of esti mated non-district tax receipts. Serve your Hallowe'en dinner patty , in t Argo's new' banquet rooms. Creek Job Started A county power shovel "crew yesterday be- j gan the task of cutting a corner from a bend in the creek at the Turner-Anmsville road bridge im mediately east of Turner to open a better channel for winter flood waters. As soon as this job is finished, the shovel will be moved up the North Santlam highway to excavate material for repair work to be dona by the county and state. 1 Lumber for redeeming bridges on the highway between Detroit and' Niagara '.was ordered bought yesterday. - F. L. Club of Rebekah Lodge rum mage sale, Capital Press, Sat. Building Permits Issued yes terday by the city building in spector's office were the follow ing building . permits: Wallace Sequin, to repair a dwelling at 1425 Fir, $20; F. V. Manley, to move and relocate a private ga rage at 1470 North 17th, $20; W. F. Brown, to repair the roor of a dwelling at 714 South 21st, $40; II. Pederson, to repair the roof of a dwelling at 1106 North 4th, $40; Mi F. Wood, to alter a dwelling at 1610 South High, $45. : , Finest chicken dinners. LaDou's. Bchrens Puts Out Fire Fire men at the central fire station gave John Behrens credit for, in great part, extinguishing a fire in the basement of the Model Food shop,- that could have been serious had It not been for prompt action. Beh rens sprayed the blaze with a garden hose The fire started, according to firemen, as a. re sult of waste paper being piled too close to a flue. Rummage Sale Sat., Oct. 29. W. C. T. U. Hall, Amer. Luth. Guild. Here From Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett ar rived in Salem from Marshfield Wednesday to remain until after the general election. They were accompanied by their two chil dren, Marcia Ann and John Wal ton. During his stay here Mr. Sackett as secretary of The States man Publishing company will take over editorial supervision of The Oregon Statesman. Best balanced lunch in Salem, only 35c. The Meadows." . j Boy Apprehended One of: two boys picked up here yester day, both of ; whom at first claimed to be from Eugene, was returned to his home in St. Johns when a brother came for him. - The other was being held in the city jail pending arrival of parents or friends from St. Johns. Both boys; 15, were said to have run away- from home. Sawdust and screened hog fuel $3.50 per unit, block wood $3.25 per load, 5-load lots $3.00. Spau ding Logging Co. Tel. 4116. ' On" Radio Today William Wright, - accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Finlay, both of Salem, will appear- o v e r, "KOAC at 2 o'clock today in-a program for which - Mrs. George Moorhead of Salem," chairman of public health for the state women's clubs, will be announcer. Ben Grimes. Portland, of the state board of health, will be the guest speaker. Paint, w, paper sale. 178 S. Coml County Well-Signed! The state highway department 'considers Marion county the best in the state In point 'of road signs. Coun ty Engineer N. C. Hubbs told the county court yesterday. Orange and black signs .were made and erected on all roads by a .WPA crew working under county direc tion. v.' A- Rummage Sale 474 Ferry Frl. and Sat. Eagle Auxiliary, . Fractures -Leg Mrs. Jennie Simpson, 55, 425 South 23d street, was admitted to the Salem Gen eral hospital yesterday, suffering with a fractured leg. ONE DOZEN Individual , or group photographs wUl make 12 lovely gifts. ; E "Cyn" Cronise Studio 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. - S s - - i - ' ii i i ii III III ': Our beautiful new corridor to HL' Crest Abbey now : completed; a most fitting occasion to arrange for com partments in advance of need. r - r . - ' Open from 8 to 5 every day.. Drawing-room chapel in connection. Crypts, Niches, Urns, : Cremation Service Brief i ews Coming Events Octt 28 ' Missouri club, 240 i i th Commercial street, 7:30 o'clock. October 28 Salem General hospital t auxiliary tea, w o tit an's clubhouse, 3 to 8 p. u, - October 27-28-Regional con 'ference First Evangelical church. J , Oct. 28 B ess I Richard ; club meet at Sunnyside school, 8:30 p. tn. Old time music. Everyone Invited. ""; .October 29 Townseod chor us, Hallowe'en party, lO3 North Cottage street. November 1 James Bennett speaks on gambling In Oregon, Leslie junior high auditorium, 8 p. m. j Not. 8 General election. Forester to Talk Pictures tak en while Timberline lodge was under construction will be shown at the Salem Realty board lunch eon at the Golden Pheasant today noon by I. J. Davidson, superin tendent of rock ; construction for the US forestry department. Da vidson has directed work at Cra ter lake and Timberline lodge and is now in overseeing erection of the state forestry board buildings on East State street, Lutx Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592. Horn j Retires Rudolph H. Horn, mail carrier on city route 27, retired from the postal service this week. He had served here the past nine years. His military service contributed to his retire ment time. Horn served in the Spanish-American war as sergeant and in the World war. He has lived in Salem 18 years and will continue to make his home here. Whites on Trip Floyd White of the White feed store has re turned from a 10-day vacation trip in company with Mrs. White to Yakima, Rainier, Walla Walla and Kenniwick, Wash. From Ken niwick they were accompanied home by White's Cousin, Miss Francis White, who will remain for a visit. Fried chicken, biscuits and honey, 50c. Served daily at The Quelle. Grocery Burglarized -Burglars sometime Wednesday night entered the Krueger grocery-at 1199 South Commercial street and carried away a small amount of groceries, it was reported to city police yesterday. Entrance was gained through a rear win dow, t Two Arrested City police yesterday booked Harry A. Ro eske, Salem, for allegedly mak ing a reverse turn in the middle of a block, and arrested Tony F. Scheenan," Sheridan, for fail ure to stop at a stop street. Fried chicken, biscuits and honey, 50c. Served daily at The Quelle. Wallace Going South State Utility Commissioner N. G. ValJ"5oo undertaking for ball after lace will leave here next week for New Orleans where he will par ticipate in the national conven tion of state utility commission ers. Wallace is scheduled to give an address during the convention. Precinct 26 Meeting Voters of Salem precinct No. 26 are urged to attend a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Nad on home, 1885 North Fourth street, when better pensions for the aged will be discussed. Hafdahl To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Hafdahl, 462 State, a son, Myron Ray, born October 20 at the Salem general hospi tal. , Chicken dinner and bazaar Sun day, Oct. 30, in St. Vincent de Paul Hall 11:30 to 2:30. Przybella To . Mr. and - Mrs. John C-! Przybella, Rt. 3 Salem, a son, Dennice LeRoy, born Oc tober 18 at the Salem general hospital.; -; " ' Back From North Theodore Jesten has returned from Canada, where he has made an extended visit with his sons, Theodore, jr., and John Jesten. i Club 8 Meeting A regular weekly meeting of National Town send club No. 6 will take place at the court house at 8 o'clock tonight; j ' i i - - - ! : " : To Hospital Mrs. 1 E. Fen ton of 256 North" Cottage street was taken to the Deaconess hos pital with serious heart trouble this week. r ' Salem1 Pair to Wed Nathaniel J. Kammler, Salem, and Helen S. Diem, route two Salem, have been granted a Vancouver, Wash., marriage license. I Files' Bankruptcy Robert L. Gils trap Salem," laborer, filed bankruptcy petition at Portland with $944 listed as liabilities and $390 as assets. JlAAnDl AI - i.A. -cnDumno PtRPCTlflL Broom Hearing To Open Today Lane County. Man Charged With Garage Burglary, : ; at Ml Angel J : - Mart Broom,: 59, " of - Dexter," Lane county, will go on -trial In circuit - court : - today on : the charge of - burglary not in - a dwelling, ; on ' which he i was ' ar rested last January 20. He has been in the county jail ; here, : In default of $2500 bail, ever since. Subsequently indicted,' - Broom is . charged with having burglar ized the i Charles Boeschler ga rage at Mt. Angel January 10. He has steadfastly denied guilt. Among the 22 witnesses ex pected to appear for and against Broom are Clovis "Frenchy" Bourg, 34, arrested in the same case and sentenced to prison after pleading guilty, and Fred Geschwill, Mt. Angel farmer whose reported identification of an -automobile led to the arrests. Judge L. H. McMahan ; will open court at 9 a. m. for the selection of a -jury. Circuit Court ena company vs. Fred HA. Prosser and J. F. Sauvain, partners; complaint for- $519.76' on a note;, return on attachment of : Woodburn real property. Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. Har bo Thompson;', reply making general denial. Frankie L. McWithey vs. Glen Darwin McWithey; complaint for annulment of plaintiff's marri age to defendant August 19, 1935; divorced from John Blan chard July 27, 1935, she was married to McWithey upon his assurance that their marriage less . than a month later was not in violation of law, she alleges, but on discovering August 9, 1938, that this second marriage was illegal, she left the defend ant. Salem Justice court tran scripts: State vs. Ernest Brame, bound over to grand Jury, charge of threatening to commit a felony; state vs. Warren E. Bartges, jr., bound over, charge ot larceny by bailee; William A. Ayers, bound over, charge of contributing to delinquency of a minor. N. J. Swain vs. Oregon Motor Stages; supreme court mandate affirming lower court's Judg ment for -defendant. Rosalie Graff vs. George Belt, administrator, and John Graff vs. same defendant; motions by Charles R. Spackman, Jr., de fense attorney, for change of judge, based on affidavits as serting Judge L. H. McMahan is prejudiced against him. State land board vs. Sam Mc Vey; answer asserting gravel re moved by defendant was owned by others than plaintiff. E. A. Fischbocker vs G. C. Molr; complaint for $ 3 0 0 al leged due on note. George P. Harrlman vs. In dustrial accident commission; order of dismissal based on stip ulation showing settlement. State vs. Lowell E, Davenport; indictment, non-upport enarge; Russell Efc. Davenport surety. Home .Owners Loan corpora tion vs. Harold Fielding et aV; amended complaint for $628.58 and mortgage foreclosure. Prudential Insurance company vs. Reatha Selig et al; complaint for $1460.62 and mortgage foTe-1 closure. W. P. and W. B. Storer as Storer Bros. vs. Ray-Maling Co., Inc.; . complaint for ; alleged breach of bean purchase con tract; plaintiffs allege $2569.80 due them for Kentucky Wonder beans from 10-acre tract and $1639.29 on Blue Lake beans from 25-acre tract; incomplete payment for beans delivered and refusal to take full crop alleged. Childs A. Miller, Inc.,-vs. Ben-' jamln Irons and Marion Clen dening; order of non-suit, set tled out of court. Probate Court Benson b. Shaw estate; order reopening estate to declare Har- Obituary Miles At the residence at Siletx, Octo ber 26, Nellie Miles, aged ' 69 years. Wife of Rev. Harold H. Miles and mother of Mr. Andrew (Helen) Hunter, Mrs. Phillip (Roberta) . Doddridge and Mar guerite Miles,: all of Salem, Mrs. Floyd ,(rercie) Reinoehl of Hood River, Mrs. Stanley " (Lncile) Satehwell of Kelso, Wash., and Harold Miles, jrl, of Siletx. Fu neral sertices will be held from the Siletx Methodist church Fri day, October 28, at 10 a.m. un der the direction of the W. T. Rig don company Interment at the City View cemetery at 2 p.m. Fri day, October 28. Rev, Louis Ma gin will off iclate. j ... Dotal ; t i. Aloisie" Dostal, - 51, t a i local hospital Wednesday, October 26. Late resident of Woodburn. Sur vived by widower, Joseph Dostal; brother, Frank Chovjka; ol Iowa; sisters, Emily and Mary, in ' Bo hemia. " Funeral announcements will be made later from s the Cloagh-Barrlck company. , - : .. :, , . Taber . . ... ' " George W. 'Taber' late ;. resi dent route one, at -a . local hos pital Wednesday, October .26. Survived by wife," Mrs: t Laura Taber, Stillwater, Okla., daugh ter, Mrs. Mildred Jacobi. Stillwa ter, Okla.; soa. Edsel Taber. Sa lem; Edward. Taber, Graham Tex. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. It J 11! i lib New Pastor Rev. J. P. La wson, who arrived this week to become pastor of the First Church of God, cor - ner of North Cottagu and Hood street. He will preach his first sermon here Sunday morning. ry . G. Shaw, son, as sole heir and legatee, and reclosing es tate." Emma J. Phernetton' guardian ship; order approving first semi annual account of Dora Pher netton, guardian, showing $160 received and paid out. - Harold G. Koschmeder estate; order appointing Caroline Kosch meder administratrix of $8000 estate and naming Lynn O Buchner, V. W. Tremaine and Henry Chappelle appralsers.- Agnes Eckhout and Wilmot Eckhout guardianships; orders naming V. W. Tremaine, Joseph C. Heesacker and Frank Eckhout appraisers for each estate. Paul Folquet estate; order for Paul Folquet, Jr., administrator, to sell five shares of General Motors stock. Percy Cad well guardianship; order for hearing November 25 on proposal of Veronia Cadwell. guardian, to sell lot 7, block B, Simpson's addition, Salem, to pay liens and other expenses. F. X. Bouillard estate; order appointing Julia Bouillard ad ministratrix of $500 estate and naming Ivan G. Martin, Betty Stevens and Svea Okerberg ap praisers. John Bayne guardianship; or der naming O. C. Kumler, L. B. Judson and L. B. Bechtel ap praisers. ' Lawrence L. Etzel; case con tinued to November 2 for sent ence, no tail light. Samuel Sherman Allen; plead ed innocent to charge of being drunk on a public highway; re turned to jail in default of $10 bail pending trial at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Miles Funeral Is Today Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie L. Miles, who died at Siletx Wed nesday, will be held at the family home there Friday at 10 a. m., with interment in City View cem etery here at 2 p. m. The W. T. Rigdon company is In charge. The Rev. Louis Magin, district superintendent of the Methodist church for the Salem district, will officiate. She was the wife of the Rev. Harold H. Miles of Siletx. Mrs. Miles was born at Columbus, Neb., February 1, 1879, and came to Oregon in 1920. Rev. and Mrs. Miles first located at Moro and later moved to the Willamette valley. In July, 1936, they went to Siletx. Surviving are the widower and six children, Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs. Philip Doddridge, Marguerite Miles, all of Salem; Mrs. Floyd Reinoehl, Hood River; Mrs. Stan ley Satehwell, Kelso, Wash., and Harold Miles, jr., Siletx. Englewood Region Pension Meet Set Voters of the Englewood pre cinct who are interested in Im proving Oregon's pension system will meet In the Swegle school house tonight to organise a better pension committee and elect dele gates to the Saturday afternoon meeting of the Social Welfare society at the county courthouse. The call, for the Englewood pre cinct meeting Is signed by John S. Marshall and Theodore G. Nel son, "democratic" ?and republican precinct : committeemen, respec tively. - - " ' . . DINNEIl 5Cc&6Cc .. . Served Front 5.-00 to JOO P. ML. Nightly T. T. Ia, S,D. O. Cfeaa. M. D. Herbal remedies' for all menu of stomach, liver, kidney,, skin, blood, glands, urinary sys tem of men women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask - your , Neighbors about CHAN LAM. nn..Gnnnbnm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court SU Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat urday only. 10 AM. to 1 P. M., 6 to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure urine testa are free fin ; y, I vi:.l Fair Exlnbit - Sought Farming and Livestock -of State Wanted Displayed at San Francisco Approximately 75 persons rep resenting : the agricultural .'and livestock Interests of Oregon, ap peared nerore the state, emergency board Thursday and requested ap propriations with which to ar range creditable exhibits at the San Francisco world's fair. The " request , of the r Oregon Purebred Livestock- Breeders as sociation was for $25,000. Ronald Hogg declared that live stock was one of Oregon's out standing assets and that a credit able exhibit at- the SanFranciaco fair would result in Attracting considerable capital to this state. He added that ' the appropriation would be used solely for arrang ing the livestock exhibit and that not one cent of the money would be expended for administrative costs. . ' . livestock Important Hogg said he was advised that seven classifications of .livestock would compete at the fair and that exhibitors would be present from all parts of the world. , W. G. Ide, speaking for the agricultural. Interests, also stressed the necessity of Oregon having creditable exhibits at the San Francisco show. Ide said the agricultural exhibit would be state-wide. For this exhibit the emergency board was requested to approve an appropriation of $18,000, now re maining in the 1937 legislative appropriation for the New York world's fair, which will not be used. The New York world's fair appropriation will revert to the general fund, Ide continued. No Action Is Taken No action was taken on the ap propriation requests for the rea son that only four members of the emergency board were at the meeting. It requires five of the seven members to authorize an emergency appropriation. Those in attendance were Sen ators Frank Franciscovich, As toria; Dean Walker, Independ ence; H. C. Wheeler, Eugene, and Representative A. Rennie, Cor- vallis. Absent members are Represen tatives Harry Boivin and Henry Semon, Klamath Falls, and A. S. Grant, eastern Oregon. Two of the latter three mem bers of the board telegraphed that they favored the appropriations but Senator Franciscovich, chair man, ruled that they could not vote by proxy or communication. Another meeting, at which all members of the board will be asked to attend, will be held soon to pass on the requests. Wasco, McKenzie Utility Vote Set Two special elections involving the creation of people's utility dis tricts will be held in connection with the general election Novem ber 8, Charles E. Strlcklln, state engineer, announced Thursday. One project Is known as the northern Wasco county utility dis- Fuiids ray 5o a IBtiacfigGtJ a KfGGn 10-Pc. Living Room Beautiful davenport and chair, end table, occasional chair, smoker, mirror, table lamp and shade, occa sional table, floor lamp and shade, and table scarf. (bV Pay liCO Dowu . O-Pc. Dining Room Regular 119.00 large size dining table, buffet, & chairs and 1 arm chair. Now f ; , , Pa7 1.00 ?own 3 - ROOM OUTFIT Walnut . bed, vanity, chiffonier, bench, Simmons "spring, mattress, 5-piece decorated breakfast set, davenport and chair, occasional chair, lamp and shade, smoker and end table." . : - c 375 Chemcketa St. PHONE 6115 trict. This district would comprise a - large part, of the agricultural area of Wasco county. . .. . The other is-the McKensIe river people's utility district, 'extend g from""-Vida ' to 1 a point ' two miles beyond the McKenxie liver bridge. - TheseYpecial elections were ap proved by . the state hydro-electric commission. . . " Masonic Reunion - - - Set at Portland An event of much Interest to Salem ' members of the Masonic fraternity will take place Novem ber 18-19 at Portland when the second annual Royal Arch reunion is held. All chapters of Royal Arch Masons In Oregon have been Invited to participate. Chapters will send candidates to Portland to receive the most excellent . master degree Friday night. November 18. This will be conferred in the Washington Ma sonic temple. The following night candidates will be given the Royal Arch degree in . the West Side Masonic temple, conferred by a special team. Previous to the degree work, a banquet will be served at 5:30 p. m., at which candidates will be guests of honor. ' Chapters are expected to con fer mark master and past master degrees on their own candidates previous to the reunion, but for candidates who have been unable to receive these degrees,- special communications will be held so that all may join the class, which is expected to number 200. Mnltnomah chapter at Salem Is receiving petitions for the Royal Arch degrees and expects to par ticipate in the reunion. Tillamook, Linn GOP Clubs Form I Tillamook county is going to vote heavily for Charles A. Sprague for governor of Oregon, and In Albany the women have organised in behalf of the repub lican nominee, Mrs. George Moor head, chairman of the Salem Sprague - for - governor women's clnb reported last night following trips into those sections. More than 60 Albany women at tended a luncheon yesterday at Albany in behalf of the Sprague campaign, with Mrs. L. G. Lewel ling presiding and Mrs. Moorhead being the main speaker. Precinct commltteewomen In Tillamook county have covered virtually every house In behalf of the. major republican candidates, Mrs. Moorhead reported. Attending the Albany meeting were Mrs. Charles A. Sprague as guest of honor, Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Al Siewert and Mrs. Hal Pat ton of Salem. Mrs. Sprague also attended the Tillamook county ga therings. litvts COLDS, Fever and Headaches 4n to Colds 1 Woadoifal XJaold. TsMets al va, Kom Drops Try "XaSwy-Tia 0 Rev. J. F. Lawson Newt Pastor Here Rev. J. F. Lawson, who comes to Salem from a pastorate . In Bristow. .Okla... has accepted a call to the pulpit of the First Church : of God here ' and will preach his first sermon ' Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.' He succeeds Rev. M. J. Hooker who resigned several .'months ago to take a Seattle charge. During SgIHi?Ei93 P;atJ (V; ;;JS.3FE 135 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 5137 or 7023 Prices Friday, Saturday Through Monday Sole Agent Pentlar Remediet in Marion County BE WISE AND S CH AEFER 1ZE Greeting, Cards for All Occasions Stop That Bark! For sure relief f use Schaef er's Throat and Lung Balsam 60c Pablum 43c 50c & $1.00 - The finest family cough syprup too Bayer Aspirin 59e use for II alio tee9 en Candy Fresh Stock 70c Sloan's Liniment 58c Orange & Black Orange A Black Jelly Beans Gum Drops Fruit centers. 15c ib. 10c lb. Pound or more. (With adv.)' . f 1.25 Saraka Laxative 98c Dependable Wake Up Tired? For relief from getting up nights and burning pains use Schaefer's Kidney & Bladder Pills 30c Fresh, Wholesome Candy . 80 Mod ess Regular 54c $2.00 Box All milk coated. Chocolates -(With adv.) $1.00 For Hallowe'en Oc Calox Powder 43e 50c Vick's Drops 39c Be Sure! - Get rid of your corns surely, safely, quickly ! Use the guar anteed Corn Remedy 25c (Only at Schaefer's.) OOe Mentho latum Rub 53c 8-Pc. Bedroom Group -Walnut bed, vanity, chiffonier, bench, Simmons spring, inner-spring mattress, bed lamp and throw rug. . far Pay. fi.GO Do 2 ROOM GROUP Simmons bed," spring, mattress, chiffonier, daven port and chair, 9xJ2 Congoleum rug, lamp and shade, . end table and smoker. Pa? 1L00 Down 4 Room DeLujie Group 5-Piece' extension breakfast set, 4-piece walnut bed room suite, Sinjmons spring and mattress; 5-piece walnut dining suite, 8-piece living room group. complete , r" - - .- t ' : " pay JCQ Down the interim, mpply pastors have ministered to the congregation' here. . Rev. Lawson builded t h e Church of God In Bristow to one: of the largest in the city. Prior -to the Oklahoma charge, he was -pastor In Jefferson City, Mo., and before that served two terms as representative : In. : the Missouri legislature. Rev. Lawson ' announces that the church here, located at Cot tage and . Hood streets, la plan ning a revival for the near future. ' 25 A B D G Capsules 54c lOO Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 54c 23 Halibut Liver Oil Caps Fortified ' with natural D. 54c many years. 100 Cod Liver Oil Caps Triple strength. $1.17 Prescriptions! Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with Viosterol 1 pint $L17 Dollar Mints Just for Hallowe'en 10clD. S lbs. S5e . (With adv. only) ' Lb. or more. Quart Norwegian Cod Liver on 75c Pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 39c GADUOL Tbe vita min miner- al tonic L3L 2 ----- 315 N. Liberty OPEN SAT. TIL 9 P. M. of charge. '4 . j.irgoti'i'.Wto' WMS ! i ' '1:4 '