Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1934, Image 9

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Capital journal., December 21, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL TOTJRNATi SALEM. OREGON If f. 6-- LOCALS i . - County Superintendent Pulkerson feports that a book agent or agents re going out among rural schools . trying to sell certain books and that they are telling, the teachers that the county superintendent has rec i'tOmmended such books. Mrs. Pulker ); on denies that saying that she has v jiever recommended any such book i-or any book and If teachers buy - them It must be on other than her .recommendation. She states that the was at Mt. Angel yesterday and ,: that rather Alculn of Mt. Angel .formal also stated he had never ' given such recommendation. Jj Anniversary edition containing facts about this community is now t. eady for mailing, 5c copy wrapped; 'J. lOc copy mailed. Ask your newEboy kr can at uapit&i journal omce. aui -t; In the case of E. H. Portner against J. H. Garnjobst in circuit , court a supplemental complaint has been filed by Dr. Fortner In which ; Jie states that subsequent to the fil- , big of the original complaint or, 1 'Garnjobst has been using the X v Bay equipment involved and he asks ",;..for an accounting or rents and pro jits for same up to and including December 8. ft.1 i T-iiTi"e nnnnin.roe at. nam m ypo 4 ' tnaHn fresh evprv rtftV. B97 N flan. ? jT 305 l.y Complaint for foreclosure has V been filed in circuit court by Ulys I aes P. Simpson, executor of the es " tate of Ada P. Simpson, against Dewey scnrnttke. Spa candy, fresh dally. f$ Fred Hecker has been named dep- $ fcty cons 4V- y W. J. constable in Woodburn district cordintr to certificate of appoint- vitnent received and filed by County ' -.Clerk Boyer. ! i lMVB JeWIT. Masonic Bldg. N Hi. Hill's Wimpy Hamburgers. N. Cap.1 The state tax commission has -filed with the county clerk certifi r cates of discharge of tax liens for $208.14 in favor of Jink Sun, Jong .Vet and Jing Guy. I Closing but dolls at cose. H. L. Farmer Hardware. 305 Anniversary edition containing ; facts about this community is now 'freadv for mailine. 5c copy wrapped $30c copy mailed. Ask your newsboy 'for call at Capital Journal office. 304 1 School districts are expecting '...'warrants from apportionment of the icounty fund ana county superm- -itendent Fulkerson wishes to advise 'jthat the apportionment will be 'made about December 29 for the tast half. However, she states they V need not expect the full apportion- &"'.'ment but the money will be appor- Y xioned so that as much as possible fVwill be paid but because of slowness ' (n tax payments it will be impossl- ,. 'tie to apportion it all at that time, r-- J - I "Ensemble" style of packing in all 'Bpa candy boxes. 305' f Members of the program and ex- axcutive committees of the Salem s Breakfast club met this morning lifter the regular session and voted . aot to hold any meetings of the lub for the next two Fridays due ip the holidays and probable wishes Of the members as expressed by a . number who were sounded out on it. i "7 Anniversary edition containing tacts about this community is now ready for mailing, 5c copy wrapped; fr'lftc copy mailed. Ask your newsboy ;4 f- i-Camella, rhododendrons, daphnes J' for Xmas at Pearcy Bros., 162 North immerclal. 304' 1 Johnnie B. Rye of Silverton will iave a trial In justice court this lternoon on a charge of driving an automobile while under the imlu. nee of intoxicating liquor. Evidence bs subm tted in nonce court yes- I tsrday In the case of E. A. Oarrow I'M Portland, accused M arunK onv j; lug, but Police Judge Mark Poulsen f bad not handed down a decision i today. i V'Spa chocolates, Salem's finest. 305 Hsi . ?A1 L. Adolphson was elected pres l Ifcnt of the Praternis club at the i Thursday night dinner meeting, sue. hateding Shannon Hogue. He takes office next Thursday night. The el ctlon, which Is held semi-annually, f ve offices to A. Don Apperson, vice preHdent: William Crawford, secre I tary; Carl McMahan, treasurer, and i' Wchard Stoltz, Luke S. Shields, A. j Wkrren Jones, Dr. John J. Griffith Kenneth Perry, directors. la feather goods for Christmas, bill I fclcls, purses, gloves and brush sets. j Low prices. O'Reilly's Leather Shop. St. rear Western Auto. 305 Captain Lewis McAllan of the Sal- ! Htlon Army, was guest speaker Prl day at the meeting of the Salem CMdlt association. Members were ' advised that the Salvation Army 'locked small packages of rice and -cranberries to complete the Christ ians baskets and donations of these jtwre received. B iomeroy tt Keene, Jewelers, open (swings until Christmas. 305' & the annual winter meeting of the .Horthwest conference will probably 'b held In Portland January 11, ac 'Ooitiing to Dean P. M. Erlckson, of Willamette university, president of thai conference. The date Is not def tolte as the College of Puget Sound fM beeka COLDS sod FEVER fim sr ribltu HEADACHES Not Drop Is M) fslBlM has neglected to Indicate when It could be represented. The conference was originally set for December 14 and 16 but was postponed because of the Inability of one of the schools to be represented. Leather goods for Christmas, bill folds, pluses, gloves and brash 'sets. Low prices. O'Reilly's Leather Shop, Court St. rear Western Auto. 305 Mr. and Mrs. G. . Smith, 882 North 20th street, are parents of a baby daughter who arrived Decem ber 19. The little girl has been named Sarah Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blundell and family, left this morning for Cali fornia where they will visit rela tives during the Christmas holidays. Blundell Is manager of the Oregon Packing company's Salem plant. Men's Night tonite at Miller's. 304 LeRoy Willlg, who has acted in the capacity of scorer for a number of the independent basketball teams of the city, and a former Salem high school student, will leave within the next two or three weeks for the Orient. Willig has secured n position as cabin boy on one of the States company steamers and expects to sail out of Portland on the General Lee. The steamer will visit the Philippines, Japan, China and the Hawaiian Islands. He ex pects to be gone two or three months. Business and Professional Wom en's chorus of 12 voices will be fea tured on Miller's Christmas carol program Saturday morning, 8:30 to 9:00. The public is invited. 304 Earl Snell, who will take over the duties of secretary of state January 7, has opened temporary office head- quarters on the second floor of the state capltol building. Snell indicat ed he would make no change in the office personnel before late in Jan uary. Men's Night tonite at Miller's. 304 Three Oregon industrial workers were killed during the past week, out of 482 accidents, reported, the state-industrial accident commis sion reported today. They were Charles. Kretz, Portland carpenter; Isaac Cowln, Medford laborer and Albert C. Butler, Reedsport pile driver. The balance of a $7,500 appropria tion authorized by the 1933 legisla ture for use of the Oregon Self-Help and Rehabilitation commission, will be available to the commission until used, and need not be reverted back to the general fund on the first oi the year, Attorney uenerai- i. a.. VanWlnkle held today. Christmas Special, Poinsettias 25c and ferns 10c. Cyclamen and begon ias at special prices. Camelias in bud and all kinds of evergreens lor Christmas gifts. Arthur Plant Flow er and Shrubbery Mkt. 150 S- Com'l. 304 Changes in the physical education staff of the Y. M. C. A. due to the departure of Gus Moore, director of boys' work, for Springfield, Mass., were announced today. Fred Smith, Willamette university student, who has been connected with the Y for a number of years will take charge of the gymnasium classes with the exception of the high school boys. Harold Hoyt, also of Willamette, will direct basketball play, take over club work and direct lobby activi ties, while John Oravec, all-American halfback of Willamette will take charge of swimming and live- saving among the boys. This set up will be in effect until Moore re turns from his post-graduate worK late in June. Colored Presto logs for Xmas. Call Capital City Transfer Co. Phone 7773. 305 The estate of Frances M. Rich ards valued at $8000 has been ad mitted to probate with Ernest C. Richards as executor. There are a number of heirs from New York, California. Ohio and Michigan. Leather goods for Christmas, bill folds, purses, gloves and brush sets. Low prices. O'Reilly's Leather Shop, Court St. rear Western Auto. 305 Inheritance tax on the estate of Reuben P. Boise is placed at $627.62 in an order in probate. The tax Is on an estate of $55,131 with a $10,000 exemption. Heirs are Minnie B. Boise, widow, and R. Breyman Boise, son. Oregon Shoe Co. Men's and wo- men'sgiftalippers$1.25to$2.95. 305 The grand jury which met to day ready to report on matters which had come before it adjourn ed until probably after the first of the year as Judge McMahan was holding- court at Albany and there Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary disorder, Consti pation, Appendl citls, and Tumors Neuritis, Asthma, and Bronchitis. Rheumatism, rhroat, and Ola ods. Skin Diseas es. Positive Removal ot Liver and Female Complaints, Stom ach, Gallstones and paint of male, femala and children, all ao operation, CHARLIE CHAN ChineM Medlcfne A Herb Co. I lean Prattle In China 122 N. Commercial St Sales, Dillj Office Hoon 1 to ( f m Sua and Wed. I to 10:30 a. m. Ji3 was no one here to receive the re port. It la understood the jury Is ready to report on findings of Its investigation into the death of Col. A. J. Baldwin who was struck by an automobile. Furniture moving. Ph. 8111. 304 The estate of J. A. Patterson val ued at $260 has been admitted to probate with George Charles Pat terson and Ina E. Melson, both Salem, as executors. Besides the executors, son and daughter of de ceased, another son, Everett Ward Patterson resides in Oklahoma. Puppy show, something different. Starts Saturday noon, lasts 'til 9 p. m. Salem's Petland, 175 S. Com'l. 304 Alice M. Savage has been named administratrix of the estate of George O. Savage. - The estate is valued at $5100. Heirs named in clude the widow, who also Is ad ministratrix; E. Faye Lang, daug- ter, San Francisco, and Estella Isa bell Bridges, daughter, Salem. Buy a singer canary with a guar antee, at Salem's Petland. 304 Mrs. Lottie Gamage of New York and San Francisco is at Miller's this week in the Benioff fur department to advise women on fur troubles and on the styles being designed for the coming season. Mrs. Gamage has traveled extensively abroad and In the states and is one of the fore most fur authorities ever to be In the west. Men's Night tonite at Miller's. 304' State police made 712 arrests dur ing November, and fines in the cases amounted to $9311.50, the monthly report of Superintendent Charles P. Pray showed today. A total of $2719 of the fines was suspended. Twenty-two persons were arrested for driving while drunk, and fines of $2032 were meted out by the courts, the report showed. Twenty-two stol en cars valued at $8175 were recov ered. Troopers spent 3234 days in the field and covered 287,192 miles in the month. Wire hair Terriers, good breeding $10 and $12.50. Salem's Petland. 304 O. A. Baker of Detroit Thursday paid a $5 fine in police court for speeding. For the same offense the operator's license held by Melvin L. England, route 1, was suspended for 10 days. If Salem store and resort owners want to keep their nickel-ln-the-slot devices in operation after the first of the year they must-apply for their licenses before January 1, says Chief of Police Frank Minto. A new ordinance enacted by the city council requires a $24 annual license or $12 for six months. Upon payment license stickers will be at tached to each machine. Application blanks, to be had at the city treas urer's office, provide for a descrip tion oi eacn machine. Ladles' halrcuttlng by Bayes & Caufleld with Mltzl Gray, new loca tion, Dec. 24, 471 Court. 306 At the office of City Treasurer C. O. Rice the old combination electric and gas lamps are being discarded for modern equipment Installed. The old ones are said to have been installed about 40 years ago. The space now used by the treasurer was police headquarters until about 14 years ago. Old-time dance Gervais. Saturday night. Rider's Radio band. 304 C. E. Franklin has been named executor of the $2500 estate of Chauncey B. Johnson in an order in probate. Masquerade dance Wheatland hall Xmas night, Dec. 25, '34. 5-piece or chestra. Phil Fowler, manager. 304 Otis c. Compton has filed suit for divorce from Mary Compton whom he married in Grants Pass Februray 16, 1930.. Cruel and in human treatment is charged. Eckerlen's famous Crawfish. 304 The big bridge on 23rd street, south ot State, Is closed to traffic while repairs are being made. Canaries for gifts. Adams Florist. 304 The body of the man found In a boxcar at the Oregon Electric freight depot a week ago Friday has not yet been Identified and Is still being held at the morgue. No disposition has Representative Wanted On a main highway near Salem The Strout Agency seeks a substantial man familiar with farm values who can list and show good' productive well located farms and the smaller back-road places to our cli ents. Active Strout representa tives over many states are selling from 15 to 40 farms each year. Our all-year na tional newspaper, magazine and catalog advertising helps a new man toward early suc cess. Many of our representa tives' have been with us 10, 15 and 25 years. If you are a real estate own er, enjoying the respect and confidence of your commun ity and Interested in a profit able connection write today for details. E. A. STROUT. Preildent Strout Realty Agency 707 So, MM St. Los Anirelea, Calif. been made though it Is probable be will be burled In a few days. TiivVpv mrH nnrtr anrt nn.-apl. nlav ai St, Joseph's hall Fri. nite. Dec. 21. 304 Men's Night tonite at Miller's. 304 F. L. Johnson was bound over to the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Hayden Friday on a charge of giving a .check without sufficient funds. His ball was increased to $500 which he did not furnish and he Is held in Jail. See us for popcorn confection, Karmelkorn Shop, 130 S. High. 304 Alvln H. Young, janitor at the city hall, Is off the Job for a while due tc an Infection in his right hand. E. H. Peterson of Turner is on the police blotter for driving his auto mobile with four persons in the driver's seat. Virgil Kubln, route 1, is booked for driving without a muffler on his car. Leather goods for Christmas, bill folds, purses, gloves and brush sets. Low prices. O'Reilly's Leather shop, Court St. rear Western Auto. 305 - Hanlon Hunt, .driver of the aerial truck for the Salem fire department, had to call department equipment to his own home early Friday morn, lng. A roof fire started Inside the house, at 13th and Leslie streets, and did considerable damage. A chimney fire occurred on Ford street Friday morning and at 1290 North Summer and 725 D street late Thursday. The replevin case of Ellen Kusel against George and Delia Jensen, which was tried for two days in Jus tice court, was certified over to the circuit court. Rw.l property owner ship became Involved In the case while the value of the personal pro perty Involved was found to be In excess of the Jurisdiction of the Jus tice court. Extradition papirs were Issued today by Governor Meier for the re turn to Kansas of Clifford Frantz, who escaped from the Kansas state penitentiary October 1, 1920, where he was serving a term for burglary. He was arrested in Portland. Continuation of Curb. On Beer -From Page One to do heretofore, reversing Its earl ier Judgment If public sentiment runs strongly against the proposal. ' Geore-B T. ftammls Umint. MnMl board administrator, said the regu lation curtailing drug store and gro cery store operations had been issu ea In resnnnse in nmtactc that such places were being turned Into ttuouns, ana mac the lact tnat many women and children are compelled by necessity to visit these places must not oe lost sight of- SammiS PXnlalnpri that .1 current ruling, grocery stores in iuwns oi jess tnan 5,000 population will not be given a retail beer li cense. The drug store order applies Whether Or not. Ilmhpa DM cnp,,a in the D1&P.P. Knmmfa calr as the meals are served in the drug store me place Is termed a "drug StOre" and not n "rPKtntirnnf " tma drug store operator here mentioned, iivwcvcr, mac me state collects a "restaurant" tax for dnitr trwe serving meals. Graduates of Salem high school, many of whom left secured their diplomas many years ago, were be ing welcomed by the students of 1934 during the annual homecom ing which was celebrated today. Due to stormy weather the big book which contains the signatures of many prominent citizens, graduates of the local school, was not being filled as rapidly today as was the case a '-ear ago when 200 persons registered. frrtyBCjg Low Stage Fares SPEED COMFORT SAFETY Proven Dependable Low Fares Reclining Chairs Parlor Coaches Courteous Drivers PORTER SERVICE Oakland and San Francisco One way $8.50; R.T. $15.30 Los Angeles 1 way $13.50; R. T. $24.30 Fully Insured and Bonded Seattle $2.80; Tacoma 2.55 Portland 80c 1 way; R.T.J1.30 Albany 4Dc 1 way; R.T. 70o Eugene $1.10 1 way; $1,75 R. T. Bligh Hotel Phone Salem. Ore. 9121 Tomorrow's Feature! Fire Chief Auto $1.59 dang goea the bell I A siren, tool In bright colors, W," long, electric headlights. R. A. BLEVINS HURT BY AUTOMOBILE R. A. Blevins, 1045 North Church street, was painfully injured about the legs and back about 7:30 o'clock last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by John J. Schmidt, 830 North Winter street. The accident happened at D and Winter streets. Blevins was taken to the Salem Deaconess hospital. Schmidt was arrested for cutting a corner and paid a $10 fine today in police court. Alfred Dickerson, 151 West Mil ler, who was seriously Injured Wed nesday night by a car driven by W. A. Saunders, was reported as hold ing his own today at Salem Dea coness hospital He had regained consciousness. Vlrgie J. Hack paid a fine of $5 in police court today for falling to stop after a collision between his automobile and one driven by L. B. Hlxson. The accident happened on South Commercial street. Minor motor vehicle accident re ported today were: Paul Rocken feller. 249 North 15th street, and Ernest Priesen, 1374 Skinner, at Center and Liberty. Pauline Clark, 144 North Front, and Walter J. Kirk, 985 South High, at Liberty and Myers. Mrs. Louise Wagstaff, 550 North Summer, and Keith . L. Jones, route 2, at Chemeketa and Winter. Walter W. Miller, Turner, and Leslie Dunn, Silverton, on Par-1 rish Gap road. j Continuation of Volunteer Santa Prom Page One neys called the Marlon County Be- j lief office yesterday and asked to be , given a little girl for whom to buy toys, She was given little Ingrid and that morning Ingrid's father was presented with a package labeled "For A Good Little Girl From San ta Claus". The father was so grate ful he had tears in his eyes. A junior high school girl Is with out shoes. She has a 14 year old brother who has a tremendous yen for a chemical set. That s the one thing he wants to be a chemist. Their father is dead; their mother is working, but for a very low wage. So far they have not taken help from anyone. A kind friend came to the Journal office today and told us about them. Will you help to see that these growing youngsters have the things they want size 5 shoes, a chemical set and some cookies and Christmas candies? Four very small children will be pretty much alone with their moth er this holiday. Their father is quartered in a CCC camp. They need toys and sweaters. Their moth er Is ill and a blanket or so for her would be appreciated. Fourteen persons, Including grand parents, daughters and their hus bands and six small children under 12 years old, live In a 5 room house. Without work this family has stood the gaff so far. But Christmas is a different matter. There have to be trinkets for the youngsters. Each and everyone of these children Is sweet ... but the little 12 year old girl, we'll call her Nancy, Is a honey. AUCTION Saturday, 1:30 P.M. F.N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. 25 young turkeys, 6 to 12 lbs., Z doz. or more laying hens, cook stove, heater, extension table, 6 oak chairs, 2 good rock ers, chest of drawers, large mir ror, ladies' bicycle, child's tri cycle, child's rocker, library ta ble, beds, springs, mattresses, bedding, pillows, linens, cloth ing, tools, rugs, linoleum, pro duce, card tables, electric heat er, phonograph and records many more things coming th. Note Auction will be Inside where it's comfortable. Cash Paid far Used Furniture Tools, etc. Phone 5110 Chime Piano $1.00 8 keys; accurately tuned chime notes I Built like a real baby grand. See it I With a spiritual face and classic features she'd made you want to give until It hurts! Let's get some gadgets for these youngsters. The children arent the only ones in want. There's an old couple, trusting and a little doddering, who came to the attention of the relief office not long ago. They never complain, but Grandma needs "shoesies" and Grandpa needs new overalls. We suggest that they have some nuts and candy sent along. too. This old couple gets a childish delight out of living. An old German couple who live in a spick 'n' span cottage would also stand a remembrance. Speak ing very broken English and with a twinkle In her eye, Frau explained that she needed some shoes and a house dress or two If the size Is a 44 1 And Herr needs overalls. He still wants to work when he can get It, J. H. Lauterman of the Argo hotel called today asking for 10 young sters for dinner at 3:30 o'clock Christmas afternoon. A person who labeled himself the "town grouch" but who's really one of the grandest, most public spirited men In town, presented the "Adopt a Kiddie" fund- with a sizeable check, as have many more who want to be left out of the picture. There are only two or three days left for you to adopt a child. And how they need adopting! Let's put the good old "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men" spirit Into this Christmas, by being . . certain that our youngsters are happy, well fed and clothed . . . and confi dent In their trust In Santa Claus I ! TMND SPELLS Table of Toys Trains, autos, tanks, trucks, games, JC doll and house, boats, etc. Special, each Table of Toys Your Choice fa Price Special group doll buggies . . 49C Special group of rubber dolls with rubber mattresses. Special Radio steel wagons. Special $2.69 Reg'lar Feller, Boys' Boxing Gloves 98C Doll furniture, rockers and chairs. Three ply 49fi wood. Regular $1.00. Electric train and track, 4 coaches, coal tender, 3.95 transformer, and trackage Closing out jig-saw puzzles, 2 games in a box, g special box One table of dolls, special each . . ... ., lfa 1'GQ 16 CHILDREN MADE HAPPY Sixteen children, all from the homes of unfortunate parents, re ceived clothing aufficlent to keep them warm through the winter months, toys, candy and a big tur key dinner Thursday night through the generosity of the Salem Lions club which held ita annual Christ mas party in the main dining room of the Marion hotel. Members of the club were made responsible in the matter of provid ing presents for the youngsters. The response was all that could be wished for and each boy and girl was taken home shortly after 8 o'clock, accompanied by a huge box filled with a generous assortment of clothing and other gifts. Seven ad ditional children will be taken care of before Christmas, Dr. Carl W. Emmons, chairman of the commit tee announced. Following the party for the chil dren which included a visit from Santa Claus, Lioruj and their wives remained for an evening of cards and dancing. ' Sublimity Mrs. Aleta Zuber and son, Victor, and Miss Louise Beau regard of Hood River spent a few dsvs vlsitng at the Joe Zuber home. GRAY BELLE OC SATURDAY qCp Otll SPECIAL 00s Old Fashioned Steak Mrs. Klaus Passes Away In Minnesota Mrs. P. W, Klaus, former resident of Salem, died yesterday at Farm lngton, Minn., relatives here were Informed. Mrs. Klaus and her hus band lived In South Salem until about nine years ago. They visited here last October and attended the wedding of their son, Frederick Klaus ot Portland, to Miss Laura Phipps ot Salem. ... Surviving Mrs. Klaus are her widower; a son, Frederick of Port lands daughter, Hermtna Klaus of Farmlngton, Minn.; two brothers, H. H. Kloepplng of Salem and F. W. Kloepplng of Fairfax. 8. Dak.; and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Klaus of Far mlngton. Blatchford Calf C1 KC Meal, 25-lb. bag.,.. J61.0D Albers' Calf m-t r J" Meal tDX.Oe) Lilly's Calf (I1 o Meal wl.U Triangle Calf (p-j nn Meal ultttU Our Dairy Feed, fl- nn 80-lb. bag ol.OU Our Egg Mash, - 80-lb. bag l.OU These Prices at Our 8 tor , for Cash D.A. WHITE & SONS 261 State St ' Phone 495!