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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1928)
s J Local News Briefs Mrs. Blight Returns Mrs. Mildred Bright, house mother at the YWCA. has returned from a two weeks' Taxation spent at Portland and The Dalles. Uice Attend Church Meet Clyde 6. Rice, city treasurer, was at Eugene Tuesday to attend tVi Baptists convention In session there. which time Mr. Thomas has heen engaged in the lapidary and sou venir business. They were accom panied to Salem by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Waring, who were married Just a week ago today. D EM HI AUamar Grave Formerly of Marlifello Beauty Shop la now at Elite Beauty Shop. 442 State. A LaJCarte Service in dining-room Marion Hotel. Transferred to Salem Norman Richards, who has been with the Twentieth Century store at Woodburn, is now working with one of the local branches of that concern. A art ion Wednesday nite, 7:30 o'clock. F. N. Wodry's Auction Market. 1610 N. Summer. Invited to Playgrounds The Rotary club is in receipt of an invitation for its members to attend the big session at the 14th street playgrounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon. F. N. Wodry Pays cash for used furniture. -Phone 511. Here from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Huck enstein of Hawaii, where he is transportation manager for a su gar ocmpany. are in Salem, the guests of his parents. Mr. r.nd Mrs August Huckenateln. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Clese-Powers Furniture Co. Conventions Before Rotary At the weekly Rotary luncheon this noon report of the democratic national convention at Houston will be given by Dan i. Fry. Sr.. chairman of the Oregon delegation and an Insight into the republican meeting at Kansas City will be told by Hal D. Patton. Visiting in Portland E. C. Charlton of the Winnie Pettyjohn real estate company, is in Portland for a few days. From Portland- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn of Portland were recent Salem visitors. Returns from New Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page re turned yesterday from a several days trip to New berg, where she had been on business connected with her realty office. Wanted Information as whereabouts of Larry Mansfield who was ranch foreman McNary farm 1913-114. Address infor mation to Mrs. E. E. Miller, m Balm St.. MeMlnnvllle, Ore. Erect Signboard . Foster Kleiser took out a per mit Tuesday to erect a signboard at Commercial and Milf street at a cost of $76. Will Repair Dwellings T. C. Smith is planning to make $200 worth of repairs on a house at 539 North Winter street, ac cording to a building permit is sued Tuesday at the recorder's office. Old Time Leap Year Dance Crystal Garden Wednesday night. Moritz Has Injury When J. J. Moritz. mail carrier on route one. attempted yesterday to turn the steering wheel quickly to pass a car and avoid going into a ditch, he hit his elbow sharply, breaking the water sac. He will not be able to handle the machine for several days. $oOO Xew Modern 0 Room English type home at 845 Hood street. $1000 down. $3000 to loan at per cent. Insurance. Mel- vrn Johnson, phone 637. Receives Sad News Mrs. G. F. Kurtz, of route t-ight. Salem, has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. John Sanders, in the east. Mrs. Sanders vas 75 years old, and had suffered 'long from rheumatism. A bro ken hip resulting from a fall was the direct cause of death. Mrs. Sanders was buried at St. Potters. .Nebraska. Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, Specialist Extraction of teeth. X-ray, and Diagnosis. 315 First Nat"! Hank KIdg. Regular Health Talk "Child Behavior" will be the subject for the educational talk and discussion at the Salem health center, 434 N. High street at 3:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Ju ly. 11. All women are invited to attend and small children will be cared for to relieve mothers of the responsibility of their care during the lecture hour. Repairs Planned W. H. Henderson was issued a building permit Tuesday to make repairs estimated to cost $500 on a residence at 1944 Hazel avenue. Mortgage Foreclosure The Intermountaln Building and Loan association yesterday filed suit in circuit court to fore close a mortgage against Ella Stewart. The amount of the mort gage is liste das $1420.72. See This 5 Room modern house, English type $3600 good terms. U. S. Realty Co.. 442 State St. Tel. 2660. Two Con pies W Leonard T. Maxwell, 25, of Eu gene, yesterday took out a license to marry Vernita Winzenreid. 22, also of Eugene. License was also issued to George E. Colby, 52, of Salem, route 3. and, Lottie Belle Snyder, 4 9, also of route 3. The marriage is the second for both. Berry Pickers Wanted In red raspberries, good crop. Camp house, or you can drive to patch with your car. See Childs Weathers. Go west from Kaiser school. Phone after 7 o'clock p. m. 96F13. Fire Loss $137,188 Fire losses In Oregon, exclusive of Portland, during the month of June aggregated $137,188. accord ing to a report prepared by the state fire marshal. There were a total of 92 fires reported, of which two were of incendiary origin. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends, and relatives, for their kind assistance and floral offer ings, during the sickness and death of our beloved wife, daugh ter, and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grimm & Family Mrs. Flora May field. Aubra Mayfleld. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grimm and Family. liemon Grower Visits Nicholas T. Edwards of Los An geles was a Salem visitor yester day. Mr. Edwards is a lemon grower and is associated with the California Fruit Growers' Ex change, and says that the lemon crop outlook this year is excellent. Mr. Edwards has been on an ex tended trip through the ocuntry, on which he attended the repub lican convention at Kansas City. - Loklng for a Home? 6 Room house, close in, all fur nished for $5000. Good terms U. S. Realty Co., 4 42 State St Tel. 2660 Xew Estate in Probate Petition was filed In probate yesterday to have an administra tor appointed in the matter of the estate of the late Retta J. Pem berton. The petition alleges that the estate consists of $5000 per Hn Hospital Bids The state board of control to-, day will open bids for the con struction of the new state tuber culosis hospital to be located at The Dalles. The cost of the plant was estimated at $100,000. includ ing site, furnishings and equip ment. Actual building operations probably will get under way early next month. The hospital Will have a capacity of 100 beds. r Inexpensive Gifts of All Klnri- m our gift shop. Pomeroy ! Keene. .yiurd Gets Position Word was received here yester day that G. Lansing Hurd. former ? ly manager and part owner of the -4l'orvall!s Oazette-Tlmes. has been appointed a member of the admin istrative staff of the California state department of agriculture. He will have oversight of nnhiMi. for the department and general mrm miormatlon sent oat to the newspapers. From Newport Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Newport are. in this city for a few days visit with Mrs. Winnie Pet tyjohn. The visitors have resided in the coast city tl years, during SATS 1924 Ford Touring with new rubber, 1928 license and in Al condition for $115.00. mm 4UJi 1 1MJC Tns Hows That Hereto JtufM n UB BEST ill FOB JOB Hal Patton Delivers Speech At Kiwanis Luncheon Here Yesterday eonal property and $9000 real property. Malt to Quiet Title C. W. 8cott yesterday filed suit against James M. Moore to qnlet title to a piece of real property In Marlon county. Architect in Portland Lyle Bartholomew, architect for the city schools. Is expected to re turn late today from Portland where he has been on a three-day business trip. On Annual Vacation Mrs. Ruth Morriarlty. nurse at the Bungalow Maternity home, left the first of the week for Los Angeles where she will spend a two weeks' vacation from her duties. Davenport Estate Appraised The estate of the late Frances Floyd Davenport was yesterday appraised at $877.98. report of appraisers being filed in probate. Appraisers are Lloyd Davenport. Del Barber and B. F. Terry. Sandifer Wins Suit A Jury in justice court yester day brought In a verdict for the defendant in the action brought against Earl Sandifer by W. S. Newman. Newman was suing for $70 alleged damaged growing out of an auto accident. PARKS 1 L TO IE TOMORROW Sam A. Parks of this city, where for 26 years he had been in the employ of the state asylum, died in Eugene shortly before noon yes terday, according to word reach ing here. Funeral services will be conducted at the Christian church in Pleasant Hill. Lane county, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will also be made at Pleasant Hill, where Mr. Parks was born 67 years ago. Mr. Parks became seriously ill while visiting relatives in Eugene several months 'ago, and under went an operation at a hospital there, from which he appeared at times to be well on the road to recovery. He was a member of the Salem Elks, and was well known here. Surviving are three sistere: Mrs. Anna Parks, Mrs. F. F. Cooper and Mrs. E. Y. Swift, all of Eu gene; and four brothers: Claude Parks. L. E. Parks, and Ed Parks, also of Lane county; and Lloyd Parks of Coos Bay. George Wightman Quits As Head of Committee BOSTON. Mass.. July 10.- (AP). George W. Wightman of this city today telegraphed to Ma jor General Douglas MacArthur. head of the American Olympic committee, his resignation as vice president and member of the com mittee with the request that it take effect at once. In the telegram he severely criticized the committee for per mitting Charles Paddock to ac company the Olympic team to Amsterdam. "While I should like to make comment on the men nominated at the conventions, I must refrain, but I will say that w of the re publican party feel that we have placed in nomination the two men best fitted for their Jobs." said Hal Patton at yesterday's meeting of the Kiwanis club. Mr. Fatton's talk was preceded by singing of "Sidewalk of New York." Mr. Patton told the mem bers assembled that people have an idea that all a convention dele gate's expenses are paid, hat he quickly disillusioned those who harbored this idea. In the first place it takes 111 to get one's name on the ballot; then if he fa elected he may figure on an ex pens -of about $20 for each day that be is away from home. One of the interesting sidelights of the convention he gave was the status of the ice business in Kan sas City. A bellboy told him that he made about $34 a day in tips carrying cracked ice to the room of the delegates. Mr. Patton eald that he didn't know what refresh ment some of the men might have had. but that cracked Ice was all he saw, and t$fet he Intended to stick to that story. Mr. Patton closed his interest ing talk by saying that the country is dry, and that no one need ex pect a modification of the Vol stead act for some time to come. The club authorized a commit tee to make an aggressive cam paign to get the next Kiwanis con vention to come to Salem. A brisk advertising campaign will be carried on, and a large delegation of Salem men will go to the con vention at Aberdeen this year with the purpose of boosting Salem as the next convention city. When a call for delegates was made, over 20 indicated that they would go. and Indications were that more will go when the convention time arrives. Dr. Norman K. Tully, who has recently returned from a vacation trip through California, told the club that "One Salem Klwanian beats the whole population of that country town, the city of the lost angels." Full Report of '28 Grain Crop Made at Washington WASHINGTON. July 10. (AP) First indication of the size of this year's corn crop was given today by the department of agri culture which, basing its calcula tion on conditions prevailing July 1. placed production at 2.753. 617,000 bushels compared with 2.786,288.000 bushels last year. Indicated production of other crops, also based on their condi tion July 1, was announced as fol lows: Winter wheat 54S.782.000 bush els, compared with SI 2,000,000 bushels a month ago. and 652. 840,000 bushels last year. Durum wheat 72.532.000 bush els, compared with 76,000.000 bushels last year. Other spring wheat 182.623.000 bushels, compared with 243,000, 000 bushels. The acreage of the important crops this year, that remaining to be harvested In the case of win ter wheat and rye, and their con dition on July 1, follow: Corn 102.250,000 acres and 78.1 per cent of a normal. Winter wheat 16,125,000 and 75-0. Durum wheat 6,147,000 and 76.2. Other spring wheat 15.478,000 and 71.7. All wheat 57.750.000 and 74.3. Oats, 41.974.000 and 79.9. Barley 12.243.000 and 81.3. Rye 3.535.000 and 66.7. Flaxseed 2,831.000 and 76.8. White potatoes 3,842,000 and 84.1. 8weet potatoes 866.000 and 77.0. Broom corn 252.000 and 78.5. Beans (dry edible) 1.736.000 and 76.3. Hay (all tame) 58.631,000 and 76.7. Wild hay condition 71.3. Pasture, condition 84.4. oiw&9 Vl v uvet a cuiimmi va farms July l are estimated at 2.61 per cent of the 1927 crop or about 23.450.000 bushels, com pared with 27.215.000 bushels a year ago and 28.834.000. the five year average on July 1. The acreage (in thousands) condition on July 1 and indicated production (in thousands of bush els) of winter wheat Include Acre- Condi- Pro age tlon ductlon Oregon 810 83 16,471 Washington ..1.362 75 26,602 1HIL COMBINE FORMED. M Three Northwest Lines Enter Into Agreement With Plane Companies s to nous JT SPHIHB TO Mrs. Chute and Brother of Bend Meet for First Time in 17 Years Pitts in Serious Smashup But Escape Without Injury Ensign and Mrs. Allen Pitt of the Salvation Army, formerly In charge of the Salem corps, were involved in a near-eerious accident shortly after arriving at their new charge in Butte, Montana, ac cording to a letter received by friends here. The Pitts were going home from the Army meeting one eve ning less than a week after arriv ing in Butte, and due to the lack or invisibility of a "stop" sign, drove out into a through street and their car was rammed by a heavier machine. The Pitts' machine was badly smashed, but Mr. and Mrs. Pitt and their two passengers were not injured. SPRING VALLEY, July 10. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown of Valsetz were Thursday) visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith. Miss Mary Hackett Is the house guest of her cousin, Miss Irene Windsor, this week. W. F. Teeple and O. Newell of Gold Hill spent Friday night at the C. S. Teeple home. The two men were on their- way to Sno qualmle and Centralla, " Wn.. re spectively. They each have mln-1 tng Interests near Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen and their son, Arthur, spent Sunday visiting at the Sam Yungen home near Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hiatt of Win chester Bay in Coos county were week end visitors at the home of Mr. Hiatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Toews. They all motored to Grand Ronde Sunday where they were dinner guests at the F. N. Preston home and visited with J. S. Hiatt who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall of Brush college spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Teeple. Mrs. Belle Simklns, her son Ar lie. and daughters, Margaret, Pauline, Beatrice and Mrs. Henry Davidson and her small daughter, Cloydine and Homer Klrkwood motored to Gales Creek Sunday where they spent the day With relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson and daughters, Shirley and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, all of Salem Heights, spent Saturday evening at the C. E. Alderman home, the occasion being the first birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alderman's small son Junior. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chute had an enjoyable visit last Friday when Mrs. Chute's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Brink. Mr. and Mrs. John Brink and Earl Brink all of Bend, Ore gon, called on them. This Is the first visit they have had for 17 years. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chute and son, Bobby of Salem were Monday guests at the W. A. Chute home. CHICAGO. July 10. (AP) Three northwest railroads, the Northern Pacific, the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul and Pacific, and the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, and two air transportation companies entered Into an agree ment today to provide sir snd rail transportation from Chicago to the Pacific coast, via Minneapo lis and St. Paul. The new servtrej which will cut one day from coast to coast travel, will be put into operation about August 15. The air transportation companlss are the Transcontinental Air Trans port an dthe Northwest Airway. The agreement rails for a pas senger plane to leave Minneapolis at 8:30 a. m.. St. Paul 10 min utes later.- arriving at Chicago In time for the passengers to board noon trains for the east. The re turn plane will leave Chicago ? TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Jrt , i i ',. . O VOMKW EAR MONEY AT HOME AD areaalof card, apara. tthna. ptaaaaat work. no tinnc (-ary, i- traction furnished. Kraa. 113 J Tri bana Bide., Nw York.- after the Important eastern trains have arrived, and will arrive St. Paul at 7 p. m. and Minneapolis at 7:10 p. m. As chairman of the technical committee of the Transcontinental Air Transport, under which the near air service will be operated by the Northwest Airways. Col onel Charles Lindbergh, will be an ex-officlo official member of the air service committee, which will supervise the service. Reservations in the planes will be in the east by railroad agents through the Chicago office of the Northwest Airways and In the west through the St. Paal office. The fare for the air trip will be $45, including transports tlon from railroad stations to th fields. Read The Classified Ads The laws aren't respected? Well, diamonds wouldn't be If they were as numerous as pebbles. Akron, Ahio, Beacon-Journal. $495 FTKE TORIO raiding taotaa. Wa la aara your slaaaaa asainit Breakage, Examination too. - Thompson-Glntsch Optical Co. 110 K. Ootim'l St. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 278 State and Pacific Highway AUCTION Wed. Nile 7:30 P. M. at f. n. woodry's Auction market 1610 N. Summer St. Furniture, Rags, Linoleum. Bedroom suites. Oil Sloven, Electric Plates. Beds. Springs. and Mattresses, Dishes, Tools, Etc Furnish Your Home at Woodry's Private Sales Dally Cash Paid for Vsed Furni ture PHONE 511 Notice So Auction on Saturday Established 1010 III I terwilligers Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chenteketa Street Telephone 724 FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS O. F. BREITHAGPT Telephone S80 61 1 State St. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT D 1ST ANCEHAU LING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city Quotations on Application Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W Ituala Has aad VtUVWf Itta bona, mU4 aa naY a. Tk Hair Bar V , aitcusEjte Man-em klRa NLUtallmtiM r Bt, Oi ait. aWWa. Uwr Kww I ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Used Motors ' VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical fill South High Tel. 2113 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line EADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hoars from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Oar Ice Cream is made fresh. When you buy our Ice . Cream you know it Is fresh, pure, tasty and reasonable. SPECIAL TODAY Chocolate Ice Cream With Strawberry and Vanilla, Brick 50c Schaef er's DRUG STORE 4 135 North Commercial St. " Phone 197 The Original Yellow Front BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may hare Just the form you are looking for at a big sarins as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, Bin of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books ami Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business Office, Ground Floor a I m i W Pnde . . j Y V Comfort . . ! I and Security . . - v YOU can enjoy these to their fullest measure in a y2 cozy little apartment in the neighborhood of your choice. It is not necessary to sacri- fice location and convenience to gain them. For. listed un- v der the Apartments to Rent classification of The States- jfflrA V-'K man Want Ad Section, you ' flAi V will find desirable apartments V tM 1 i''' rt in every section of the city. They offer all the home ad- X vantages at a minimum of re- . V sponsifaility. Read them care- X ' fully you can make a wise VT is ii