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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1929)
PAC3 TEN 1-- ' 37 of Institutions in State Go Out Of Business In r - Past Four Years For (immunity Service There has been a net decrease of 13 per cent, or 37, In number, of national and state banks and treat companies In Oregon during1 the past four years. This was set out In the annual rtport of the state banking d1 cartment Issued here Saturday, - In the same period, bank Re sources hare shown an increase of S23.842.231.H of 8.9 per cent. Because of the lack of net earn lags, the present economic transi tion and nnnsnal uncertainty In bank ownership. It Is apparent that there will be further consol tdatlons, mergers and roluntary liquidations, the report said rrhls Is In Emm probe A. A. Keene of Salem, Sec retary, Announces His Plans for Meet View of Saleni General hospital, erected and maintained for the good of the Salem community. The- hospital is entirely a publicly keeping with the owned and publicly managed institution, having: no stockholders and trend towards fewer and better I offering no dividends other than good will to any contributor. banks." continued the- report. "Bankers, as well as depositors are demanding safer and better banks. Much credit Is due to tne educational program carried on by the Oregon Bankers association throuah its Tarlous committees and county associations. During I failures in this sute, the Astoria Local cooperation Urged in Learning Value to IIAUVHM aaaja uu State bank, "During the year 1328 three 11- ouldatlons were closed. Several Ilauldations' which would other- National Hospital Day is Backed by Mayor Liv iley Community of Health Service; May 1 2 to Be Observed Throughout Nation wis have been closed must, of ne-1 urging the desirability of pub- eessity.Nbe kept, open because of lie acquaintanceship with the work litigation.' I or Hospitals in a community. May "Three credit unions were or-1 or T. A. Livesley has Issued a-anlsed during the year and are I proclamation requesting citizens operating under the somewhat ob- to support In every way the ob solete rural credit union act en-iserrance of the national day on meted In the year -1915. This law May 12. His proclamation reads: was enacted to facilitate credit in I As mayor of Salem. I wish to rural communities but it has been! urge upon the good citizens of Sa- CUle or no value in that field, lem and Immediate riclnitr. the Loans are made only to members observance of the National Hos- la good standing and the unions Diti day. May 12. for the foUow- are managea enureiy oy a iociilnr reasonB. beard of directors enacted by and from Its members. "The year 1928 marked the ad- Tent In Oregon of holding or ban- corporations, bringing about chain banking. Under date of Decern Iter 31. 192S. there were . four National hospital day is an oc casion for a closer contact be tween the hospital and the com munity which It is serving. Inaugurated in 1921 hospital day has been observed each year holding or bancorporations operat-lwith greater 'interest on the part las in Oregon which .represented of th nubile until now several mil that they controlled 15 state Hons of people visit their neigh- banks aaV nine national chains. AS CRASH 1 1ST SIDE ROUTE borhood institution on May 12 to inspect Its facilities and learn of Its service. Open Hons Planned Hospitals all over the country open their doors on this unique occasion, welcome visitors, dem onstrate the various services which the hospital offers and an swer gladly any questions which the visitors may have regarding the work of the Institution. MONMOUTH, Ore., April 23. Iln. Clarence Grand or Mon mouth, and Mrs. Peter Larson, 51, 1 All three cars were towed to Portland, received injuries sun- a local service station for repairs, day morning in a motor accident I Both the Hoffman and Larson about .a mile north of town on I cars had smashed front wheels the west-side highway. J. H. and fenders. Herman or uasion, enrouie ioi Mr. Hoffman explained to a Corvallls to Tisit his son, appar-1 traffic officer that he struck the eafly lost control of his car, a (Larson car while attempting to Star touring, and went head on avoid a pedestrian on the pave- lato ue Larson ear, a uieveiana. i ment, but occupants of the other Hoffman then ricocnetea rorwara, I cars discredit the statement. striking the Grund car, a Ford Mrs. Veta Carr of Aberdeen, touring, and sending it into a Wash., was the weekend guest of oiteh. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graham. Mrs Mrs; Grund suf ferred a wrench- Carr, who was motoring alone to sd lib, and Mrs. Larson received visit her mother in Arkansas, was limb lnjtfrles. As she had but re- enroute via California. Two years cently recovered from a serious ago at Aberdeen, Mrs. Carr's hus- Illness, concern was felt for her band, a world war veteran, was condition, and Mr. Larson sent her I shot and killed by an elderly pro on te Portland by motor stage, German durina an argument over telephoning for a taxi to take her to a hospital as soon as she ar rived. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Oregon State Board of Control. Capitol Building, Sa lem, Oregon, until 2 P. M. May 13 1929, for excavation work for the state office building at Salem Oregon, , involving approximately C.000 eu. yds. of excavation ma terial. Bidders bond or certified check payable to the Oregon State Board of Control, in the amount of ten percent (10) of the amount bid saust accompany the bid as evi dence of good faith and a guaran tee of performance by the bidder. The Board reserves the right to accept and the right to reject any or all bids. This Is a new proposal caused by change in plans and cannot be figured - on the specifications put out on recent advertisement. Call at the office of the undersigned for new specifications. CARLE ABRAMS, Secretary Oregon State Board of ControL ApL30M-3-7-ie international problems. The Gra hams were friends of Mrs. Carr in Arkansas more than 20 years ago. . " . NOTICE OFFINAl. -SETTLEMENT - - Notice Is hereby given that the aaderstgned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, - for the County of Marion, his duly verified final account, as ad : mlnistrator of the estate of Clara B. Smith, deceased, and that said - Court has fixed Tuesday, the 7th day of May, 1929, at the hour of tea o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County court House, ' : la Salem, Marlon CountyrOregon, - as the place for healrng said final account and ; all objections there- ' : Dated at Salem, Oregon, this nd day of 'April, 1929. , 1 REYNOLDS W. OHMART, -Administrator : of the estate of ; Clara E. Smith, Deceased. ; JtONALD C. GLOVER, . v Attorney for Administrator Salem, Oregon. : . . - j VV; cv.-i: ? A-3-3-ii-i3-so BIRTHDAY PARTY AT BROOKS FOR 01 It Is highly desirable, of course. that the public become thoroughly acquainted with the imnortant position which the hospital occu pies In the community. Its work In caring for the sick, its position as a health center, its efforts in teaching should be fully under stood. To accomplish this purpose hospital day has been instituted. While national hospital day Is an American observance, spon sored by the American Hospital Association, it has been taken up by many. foreign countries. It is destined to become International In Scope. It has extended even to Asia where China has made It an important event Supported Everywhere Hospital day has unqualified support of the public officials oc cupying the highest offices in our country. The president, the cab inet officers, governors, public health service and others endorse the movement and commend It in highest terms. The public is invited on this Im portant day to Tisit the hospitals wmch is serving it It Is not In tended as a time for puMle ap peal -f or funds, it is an opportun-J lty to become acquainted with what the hospital does and how it does It. T. A. LIVESLEY, Mayor. DIVORCES SLATED T HEAR G BROOKS, April 29.-A pretty birthday party was given by Mr, and Mrs. Wlllard Ramp, of Brooks in honor of their little daughter, Cleo's fourth birthday Friday afternoon April 19. The guests were entertained with games and a nut hunt lent its fascinating diversion. Milly Tschida winning the prize for finding the largest number. Pink was the color motif used In the living and dining rooms, effectively carried out with pink streamers and pink roses. A large birthday cake decorated with pink rose bud candles was the table centerpiece. Cleo received many nice presents. Present were: Neva Ramp, Evelyn Molsan, Genevieve Sny der, Delphlne Loomls. Wayne Snyder, Bertha Loomls, Robert Bailey, Milly Tschida, Glen Cof- flndaf f er. Opal Scheuennan, and the honor guest Cleo Ramp, and Mrs. B. P. Ramp, Mrs. Virgil Loomls and ion Virgil Jr., Mrs. Rollle Ramp, Mrs. C. A. Bailey, and the hostess, Mrs. Wlllard Ramo. - Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp have returned home from a week's vis it at Roseburg, Oregon where they were guests at the home of their son, Floyd -Ramp and fam ily, t ';-.-. T v; Mr. and Mrs. John Ray moved last week into the house owned by Mr. Murphey In Brooks. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris en- evening. Miss . Marie Dunlavy, R tertalned at dinner on' Sunday evening, - Miss Marie - Dunlavy, Miss Emmaline Sears and Rev. D George Cole. . - Good for one' free picture to any child Between ages m m m aaw a - a v v ox 2 to ii years wnose Dinnaay is in ine month of April JL ; Xhlldrea Mast be AccMBpiled by PareaU - j TT - sNot good after April 30, 1929 - r I : : Kennell-Ellis Studios J:- 429 n BMgj:4 851: Today will be divorce day in circuit court. Judge Percy R. Kel ly hearing the arguments for and against the granting of matrimo nial freedom. Ordinarily the cases come before Circuit Judge McMa- han as the actions are those in equity court but McMahan is gone for the week to Dallas where he is conducting court for Judge Ar lie G. Walker who has been ser iously 111 for the last three weeks. An examination of the defend ant In the case of C. D. Hartman vs the Lima Flouring Mills came up for a hearing Monday In cir cuit court when an . examination of defendant's financial status was made to determine whether a Judgment growing out of a former case could be collected. Silverton Girls Attend Tourney At Forest Grove SILVERTON, April 29. (Spe cial) The girls glee club of Sil verton high school attended the music tournament at Forest Grove last Friday and Saturday. The girls quartet, which In cludes Frances Nelson, Beatrice Booth, Hasel Golette and Anna Dreller. won first prize in class B; the Silverton - glee club won third place In the same class and Irene Morley took first place In violin. Miss Fay Sharks Is music director In the high school here. The program for the annual convention of . the Oregon Retail Jewelers association to be held at Eugene May 13 and 14. was com pleted here Monday by A. A. Keene, of Salem, secretary and treasurer."'- The morning of the opening day will be-given over to registration of delegates, distribution of barg es, and a golf tournament to be held at the Eugene Country club The committee in charge of this event is composed of T. W, Young, Lance H. Smith, A. 8. Mclntyre, W. W. Bristow and Z. N. Agee. The reception committee in cludes Seth Laraway, W. W. Bris tow, C. G. Carter, A. Roy Curtis, O. I. Skeis, J. A. Hoffman, H. D. Smart and R. C. Crow. The' first, business session of the convention will be called to order at 2 p. m. by Carl Greve, president of ' the association. Greetings will be extended by Mayor Wilder of Eugene, with response by O. A. Hartman. The principal address, at this session wfll be given by Edwin T. Hodge, professor of geology at the uni versity of Oregon. He will discuss "Precious Stones, Their Origin, and Some Oregon Occurrences". A dinner dance will be held at 3:30 p. m. Speakers at Tuesday morning's session Include Presi dent Greve, R. G. Warren, Wll 11am Frailer, president of the American National Retail Jewel ers association, and Prof. David E Favllle, dean of business adminis tration at the University of Ore gon. A roundtable discussion win follow. Addresses at the afternoon ses sion will be given by J. 8. Zell, Nowland B. Zane, associate pro fessor of designs. University of Oregon; O. Frank Tate, secretary Oregon Merchants association. and President Greve. Following the addresses the convention will receive the report of the secretary and treasurer. elect officers for the ensuing year, and consider the numerous reso lutions to be submitted. The an nual banquet will be held at 3:30, with Dr. Edmund S. ConkUn, pro fessor of psychology, University of Oregon, giving the principal ad dress. Delegates from all sections of Oregon will attend the convention. what would bo on hand by Fri day, howerer, he refuses to be bald responsible for possible show ers. Announcement was mado Mon day of a contest to bold la con nection with the May morning breakfast to be held Saturday morning. - This annual student breakfast Is sponsored by the uni versity Y. W. C. A. Tickets entit ling their holders to a waffle and cup of coffee will, be sold by mem bers of the fraternities and sor orities; the organisation making most sales will bo presented an electric waffle Iron by the Fleener Electric company. Fraternities and sororities have sent out a large number of invita tions to high school students to come to Salem for the May Day program. A large number of ac ceptances have been received, and it Is expected that a sizeable num ber of alumni also will return for the spring festival. Gophers Are . Scalped For Bounty Here More scalpings than ever occur red in the wildest days of the In. dians are going on almost daily in Marion county according to Coun ty Clerk Boyer who is actually handing out considerable sums of money to the barbarians. Fortun ately, the massacred and scalped Individuals are gophers, moles and grey diggers for whose top-latches the county Is paying at the rate of ten cents a scalp except for grey diggers which are worth only a nlckle a head. Charles Wright, a lad from the Silver Creek falls district, was high scalp man Saturday, bringing In a collection of 125 grey digger, mole and gopher scalps to bring a bounty of about 312.00 from the county. UTS US OH MAY WEATHER Willamette university students are spending their spare time this week telling J. Pluvios what kind of a fellow they think will let It rain all the week of their May festival: Edward Wells, manager of the May fete and son of the forecaster In Portland, wo nidi make no statement Monday as to Cow Creek Rights Will Be Argued Hearing of contests In connec tion with the adjudication of wat er rights on Cow Creek In Doug las county will be held at Glen dale today. Rhea Luper, state en gineer, will conduct the hearing. Mr. Luper later will go to Grants Pass, Medford and Klam ath Falls, where he will conduct a number of conferences with re lation to the reorganization pro gram Involving the Gold Hill. Grants Past, Eagle Point and Shast View Irrigation districts. XOTXC3 TO) ' CW3XTOS3 Za the County Court of the State '"of Ortgoa for Marioa County. In the Matter of the Estate et li ssom Souther, deceased. - Notice is her by given that the undersigned, Annie Souther, has been, fey the County Court of the State of Oregon fdr Marion Coun ty, duly appointed administratrix Un of tho estate of Alsom Souther, de ceased, and has duly qualified as such administratrix. All persons bavin claims. aa-ainat said estate are hereby required to present the game to me, with proper Touch- trt. at tne nome or rrea .vein, SHver Falls, Marlon County, Ore gon, post office address Sublim ity. Oregon, or at the law office of M. B. Bump In Hlllsboro, Washington County, Oregon, with in tlx months from date hereof. Dated April 4, If If. annus euuiti&A, Administratrix ofthTilT torn fia. :-estt f A! .MM," tUM""' AM uiv. residence 2 dress, Hlllsboro. Oregon D. p. Bump, residence 4 drui rorit r.mv. rk. . wiegon. 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