The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jane 13, 1930
PAGE THREE
Local News Briefs
Leaving For Con rent ion Mrs.
Alice Xllakely Butz, secretary at
the Pacific Northwest Public
Service company, will leave to
night on a 10 days' business trip
to San Francisco, where she will
attend the national electrical con
vention. While there, the San
Francisco Business and Profes
sional Women's club will entertain
the women delegates. W. M.
Hamilton, manager of the local
offices, and Mrs. Hamilton leave
this morning for the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are mak
ing the trip by automobile.
Novak's band, Mellow nioon Sat.
Dinner Planned A farewell
dinner complimenting the three
boys, Frank Gross. Frank Spears
and Billy Dyer, who will sail June
17 from Seattle on a good will
tour to the Orient, will be held
Saturday night at 6:15 o'clock at
the Spa. An invitation Is extend
ed to friends and parents to at
tend. All reservations should be
made through the Y. The tour is
being arranged under auspices of
the national Y. M. C. A., and will
be led by Edwin D. Socolofsky,
graduate of Willamette univer
sity, former Y. M. worker in this
county and now in Seattle with
the King county Y. M.
Free dance at Pacific City Sat
urday night. Big time. Come. F. N.
Woodry, mgr. Six piece band. Row
boating, fishing and bathing on
Sunday. Seven miles of beach and
river for your pleasure.
Cheineketans to Hike A num
ber have already registered at the
Y. M. C. A. for the Chemeketan
trip Saturday afternoon and Sun
day to Tumble Rock, on the
Breitenbush river. The group,
probably 25 or 30 people, will
leave the Y. Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, motoring to the
camp site at the junction of Tum
ble Creek and the Breitenbush
river. The hike to Tumble rock,
elevation of 4895 feet, will start
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
Kiddle in Portland Rev. L. W.
Biddle, pastor of the Castle United
Brethren church, was in Portland
yesterday conferring with Super
intendent F. W. Pontius of Van
couver, Wash., and Rev. K. O.
Hartman of The Dalles, convert
ing the program of the annual
conference and Christian educa
tion convention to be held at The
Dalles September 10 to 14.
Dollar dinner cteiy nlgbt 5:4b
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
Swim riawses Held -The second
class of the learn to swim course
for children from six to nine years
old will be held today at the Y. M.
C. A. pool. Registration so far is
not up to that of a year ago, but
inquiries continue tojeome in, and
with warmer weather it is believed
a larger number will enroll. It is
not too late yet to register.
More Teachers Report Six ad
ditional teachers reported yes
terday for the semi-annual teach
ers' examinations, bringing to to
tal so far to 31. They will write
this morning on theory and prac
tice and spelling, and this after
noon on school law and civil gov
ernment. Special, Ringlette permanent.
4.00. Mitzi Gray Beauty Shoppe.
Talks to Y's Men Prof. Frank
Learner of Willamette university
gave the principal address yester
day morning before the regular
breakfast meeting of the Y's men's
club, held at the Y. M. C. A. Lea
rner spoke on the relation of phys
ics to industry.
Picnic Tonight The first an
nual A1I-Y picnic is scheduled to
begin at 5 o'clock tonight, and
will be held at Hager's grove. A
complete program of athletic
events, stunts and music has been
'arranged.
Debt Partly Paid A settle
ment of 10 per cent of the total
amount of each debt has been
agreed to in the ease of Chauncey
M. Lockwood, deceased, whose
estate has been administered by
Mabel A. Lockwcod. administra
trix. Of fSll.20 released from the
assets of the deceased, $35.50
went to pay preferred claims while
the remainder went to pay some
estate claims at the ratio of ten
cents on the dollar. An unfavor
able market for certain realty
holdings prevented a larger pro
rata settlement. "
Special communication Pacific
Lodge No. 50 A. F. & A. M. Ma
sonic temple, June 13th at 9:30
a. m. Funeral purpose. By order
of W. M.
Studying Health Set Up T w o
seniors from the University of
Oregon medical school in Port
land. W. D. Edmundson and I. D.
Bartell, are in Salem for a week
to stady the set-up of the public
health work here and in Marion
county. Their visitation is a part
of their regular school work, this
being the first year that students
have been sent out to learn first
hand of the public health work.
They will spend some time at var
ious points in the county with the
members of the health unit staff.
College students An opportun
ity is offered at the Capital Bus
iness college summer srtool for
young people who plan to enter
college next fall to secure a know
ledge of shorthand and typing, a
material asset in securing a col
lege training. Beginning class in
shorthand next Monday. Register
now.
Inheritance Tax Set An inher
itance tax of $404.25 will be paid
the State of Oregon on the estate
of James K. Sears, deceased, ac
cording to a statement filed in
probate court Thursday. The estate
is valued at $46,275, less $4298
cost of administration and other
charges. On the remainder no tax
is paid on the first 10,00, one per
cent Is paid on the next $15,000
and one and one-half per cent is
paid on the balance.
Father's Day, Sunday. "Give
Dad a Tie" of course, but why not
so a step further and make it a
Cheney Cravat? 1-$1.50. Aaron
Astill, Masonic bltlg.. on High St.
Veterinarians Meet The Wil
lamette Valley Veterinarians' as
sociation meeting at Eugene was
attended by Dr. w. H. Lytle and
Dr. Fred Lange Wednesday. Both
men spoke at the session. Hills
boro will be the next meeting
place for the association, the
meeting to be held in August.
Announcing reopening of Betty
Lou Luncheonette Fri. 13th. 1241
State Street.
JURY SELECT! Ill
n mi
The method adopted by Jury
Commissioner Bush and Deputy
County Clerk Gleason in drawing
the jury list for Multnomah coun
ty for 1930. was legal, with the
exception that they did not select
the names alternately, according
to an opinion handed down here
Thursday by I. H. Van Winkle, at
torney general.
Bush selected approximately
2500 names from the county as
sessment rolls, by taking one
name from a Mock, then skipping
two or three blocks and selecting
another. Deputy Clerk Gleason
consulted the registration records
and selected 2500 names by draw
ing a certain number of cards
from the file of each precinct.
Uniform geographical distribution
was considered.
When a card was drawn from
the registration records it was
consulted to determine whether
the person appeared to be literate
and physically able for jury ser
vice. Exemptions were determ
ined from last year's jury list.
After both Gleason and Bush
had prepared their cards they met
and arranged them in alphabeti
cal order, and from the list the
names of the jury list were com
pleted. The attorney general. In his
opinion, held that the statute pro
vides that the clerk and the com
missioner shall alternately se
lect one name and place the
same in the box. Because of this
statute, the attorney general said
the deputy clerk and jury com
missioner should. have worked
jotly and selected the names al
ternately from the original
source, which, under the 1929
amendment, might be either
wholly from the tax rolls or reg
istration books, or both.
of the athletic department, the
dean of the college of liberal arts,
and the athletic f member of the
board of trustees. Then the fac
ulty will vote on the nominees to
declare the winner. This year the
committee is Roy. S. Keene, Dean
Frank M. Erickson and Paul
Wallace.
The winner's name will probab
ly be engraved on a cup to be
kept in the university trophy case
and in addition each will receive
an individual award which has
not been determined.
A senior will receive the award
for the first time at the com
mencement exercises Monday.
Who he will be has not been decided.
HI TO BE MADE
TO SENIOR MET
E
Close in. nice one room
kitchenette. S5S Center St.
and
Auto Is Stolen An automobile
was reported stolen from the Carl
Pemberton home, 1443 South
Commercial Thursday. A fine of
$7.50 was what Stanley H. Blume
contributed for a Joy ride up Cen
ter street Thursday at the rate
of 40 miles per liour, according to
report.
Want used furniture. Tel. 511.
Sues to Collect Suit to collect
$52.30 and costs from Guy C.
Dixson was filed Thursday in cir
cuit court. W. W. McKinney be
ing plaintiff. McKinney on an as
signment from the Salem Abstract
company, says the amount asked
is still due on a charge of $161.20
made by the company.
Novak's band, Mellowmoon Sat.
Answer Filed Denial that the
car mentioned in the suit was
worth $600, but rather that It was
worth $20 was the answer filed
Thursday In circuit court in the
case of A. E. Eberhart vs. Mike
Tanzer. Tanzer says the improper
value was set to compel him to
pay money not due on his part.
O O
Leave for Detroit Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Gillette left by train
yesterday for Detroit. Mich., and
while in the east. he will attend
several national meetings. He is
with the state highway department.
J mid to Take Vacation H. A.
Judd, deputy in the county clerk's
office, leaves Monday on a week's
vacation trip. He will go north to
Vancouver, British Columbia, and
while there will visit his sister,
Mrs. J. W. Anderson.
1'inal Account Filed The fi
nal account in the estate of Albert
William Hahll, deceased, was filed
in county court Thursday. The
receipts from the estate amounted
to $550; the expenditures were
$546. .
License Issued A marriage
license' was issued in the cotfnty
clerk's office Thursday to O. R
Curran, 27. who lives in the Roy
al Court apartments, and Louise
Byrd Hancock, who lives in Ojai,
Calif.
Here for Summer Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Bates and their five
children arrived in Salem Thurs
day from Orange, California. They
will spend the summer on their
farm on route five, Salem.
Expense Item Approved An
expense item of $69.22 has been
approved in the estate of Frank
W. Moore, an insane person. C
W. Brant, guardian, was allowed
the item in the county court on
Thursday
1 Funds Turned Over Funds of
$867.82 held for the estate of
Irene Lorenz, deceased, have been
turned over to Anna Bernt, admin
istratrix, by Alois Keber, guardian
of Miss Lorenz before her death.
Default Ordered An order of
default has been issued in the
case of Mabel Fryer vs. Carl H.
Fryer, In a snit now pending be
fore Circuit Judge McMahan.
Visits George Hog T. K. Bel
lamy, brother-in-law of Supt.
George W. Hug. arrived yester
day from La Grande for a short
visit at the Hug home.
Speeder Fined Clarence Wolfe,
1096 South 21st street, was fined
$5.00 for speeding when he was
brought before the city recorder
Thursday.
BIRTHS
o
To Mr. and Mrs. Ammon F.
Pitzer. 746 Mill, a son, Benjamin
Orville, born June 5.
Obitu
ary
Greenbauin
Died at a local hospital June 10,
Isadore Greenbaum, 62. Husband
of Eva M., father of Adolph and
Irene, both of Salem, Mrs. R. R.
Lyons of Oakland. Calif.: brother
of Sam. of Salem: Mrs. Jennie
Lazaurus and Mrs. Annie Pearl of
Plymouth, Eng. Funeral services
Friday at 10 o'clock from the
Clough-Taylor chapel, Rev. W. C.
Kantner officiating. Mrs. Hallie
Hinges will sing. Ritualistic ser
vice by A. F. and A. M. Interment
Cityvlew cemetery.
Usually cups and prizes at com
mencement time go to the out
standing students, but beginning
with the graduation exercises next
Monday some Willamette univer
sity senior will receive honors as
the outstanding athlete.
This was made known Wednes
day when authorities of the uni
versity announced a new prize to
be known as the J. H. Booth ath
letic prize. Awarding of the hon
or will be to the senior, who, in
his final year, has maintained a
high standard of scholarship,
wholesome influence, and has ex
celled outstandingly in athletics,
J. H. Booth of Roseburg, a mem
ber of the board of trustees, is the
donor.
The manner of selecting the
winner has not been definitely
decided, but it is probable that
two or three will he nominated by
a committee composed of the head
HI M
1ECT FROM HOME
Over 7,00 telephone subscrib
ers in Salem win today be able
to telephone their postal telegrams
direct from home or office tele
phones to more than 78,000
points in the United States and
Canada to Europe, South Amer
ica, the Orient and to ship at sea.
according to W. B, Wilmot, ranger
for postal telegraph and cable
company.
Mr. Wilmot explains that inau
guration of this tiew service vir
tually gives every telephone sub
scriber here the facilities of a pos
tal telegraph office at his or her
telephone and is part of the post
al telegraph development program
in this section. Subscribers desir
ing to telephone: their telegrams
will ask the operator for postal
telegraph and will then give the
message to a postal operator. The
charges will appear on the month
ly telephone bill.
"Through Its affiliation with
the International system," Wilmot
pointed out, "postal telegraph
goes to Europe, Asia and the Or
ient over commercial cables, to
the West Indies, Central and
South America, over all American
cables, and to ships at sea via
MacKay radio, and the new sys
tem of telephoning your postal
telegrams' permits persons to send
telegrams cablegrams, or radio
grams to any of these places."
Li aaaa i i J J t i n
NOW! ma NOW!
PPFPARATP(OM
H ill .-rf-.L AlL ii . L
Some Families
Here Still in
Direst of Need
Warmer weather has brought
little relief to families in the
direst need here, according to
word from the Associated Chari
ties headquarters on Front street, j
And while demafcds for work and
clothing are almost aa great there
as during the winter, there is
practically no work to which to
send these needy people.
Donations of i foodstuffs and
used clothing are always accep
table at the Charities distributing
center and anyone having these
should call the secretary, Mrs.
Mae Young at $557.
Y. Directors to Meet The re
gular session of the Y. M. C. A.
board of directors was held yes
terday noon at the Y., with the
four boys who stand highest in
the sale of tickets for the movie.
"All Quiet on the Western Front,"
invited in as special guests. R.
E. Kittredge and Dr. F. E. Brown
were named a committee to secure
a suitable name for the Y. M. C.
A. boys' camp at Oceanslde, which
so far has been known simply as
Camp Oceanside. The boys there
were John Kittredge, David Hoss,
David Thompson and Wallace
Steed.
Boys to Meet All boys of the
junior division Y. M. C. A., who
are selling tickets for the movie,
"All Quiet on the Western Front,"
will meet Saturday morning at
11 o'clock at the Y. for a pep ral
ly and reports. The ticket sale
will continue until the evening of
Wednesday, June 18. for which
shows the boys will receive a per
cent of the profits through cour
tesy of Manager David Dow ef the
Fox Elslnore.
Appraisers Named Paul V.
Johnson, H. O. Hagedron and S.
D. Idelman have been named ap
praisers of the estate of Charles
G. Miller, deceased, under an or
der filed in court Thursday in the
case of J. A. White, deceased.
Charles G. Miller is executor.-
Denison III Charles Denison.
of the Radio headquarters on
South High has been quite ill the
past few days as result of an at
tack of the flu. t
Miss Waters in Port la ml Miss
Lita Waters spent yesterday af
ternoon in Portland. She has been
teacher of the primary grades at
Washington school.
Diplomas Given
Largest Class,
Liberty School
The largest eighth graduating
class in the history of Liberty
school was presented with diplo
mas Wednesday night at me
school while a capacity house ap
plauded. The class Included 16
members. Fran); C. Ingham has
been the teacher for the past year.
Dean J. V. B. Butler of Mon
mouth Normal school gave the ad
dress and Rev. J. H. Haldy the in
vocation. Musical numbers were
given by Jeanette Scott and Mrs.
Dorothy Hubbard.
More Fun and How!
More Days
Until
Motion Picture
Frolic
at Fairgrounds
8:80 P. M.
Sat., Jane 14
Elwell
Died at the residence of her
daughter, 2720 Cherry street,
June 11, Orrie E. Elwell, 93. Sur
vived by one brother, C. A. Harri
man of Spencer, Iowa; four chil
dren, Leslie A.. Mrs. George Mc
Clean and Mrs. Lila Logan, all of
Salem, and Linwood, C, of El
Paso, Texas: eight grandchildren,
and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services Friday at 10:30
o'clock from the Terwilliger Fun
eral home. Rev. C. M. Cline of
Portland, officiating. Interment
Odd Fellows cemetery.
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1260
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Petcrest iflemoria
'.'205 Jfpillt! ModrM
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just tea ssiaates from rbo
Yl -
We Rent
Vacuum Cleaners
3all 2193, Used Furniture
department
1S1 N. High
Week end surprise
Jordan
Coated
Almonds
16 ounces for 59c
,
Two Lbs. for $1.10
These Almond Jordans sell
regular ai $1.00 per lb.
Only at
Schaefer's
Drug Store
The Original fellow Front "
Ca-dy Special Store of Salrro
Phone 107
135 N . Commercial
Quality PHk Cowrie "j
A GREAT SENSATION
The Famous
n Talking Cow
This cow can see, hear, talk and sing
All Day Sat., June 14th
at
IRISH CASH STORE No.7
294 No. Com'L Street
The first. Time In Salem
GOLF SUITS:
an exceptional assortment
areincludeoV in this Sale
Tweeds
Homespuns
Cashmeres
CHARGE IT!
Your Credit
Is Good!
$26
Regular
$45J00 Value
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
TIES:
Our entire stock of
$2.50, mo, $4 a 15
IMPORTED
SLLK TIES
la all over patterns
In beautiful new
color combinations
CHARGE IT!
$
.35
3 for $4.00
Buy on FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
PAJAMAS:
Reg. $20-$3.00 Values
GEO. P. IDE
PAJAMAS in
Madras and
Broadcloth
Slipover and Coat
Styles
$
.65
3 for $4.50
CHARGE IT!
Your Credit Is Good!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
SWEATERS:
$
.95
Pull-over and
Sleeveless
In plain colors and
fancies
la all wool and
worsteds. Reg, $$0 Values
4
Buy on FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
SHIRTS:
Reg. $2.50 and $3.00 Values
GEO. P. IDE
shirts In madras,
broadcloth and ex
fords. Collar at
tached and two col
lars to natch
styles.
$
.95
3 for $5.00
Charge It! Your Credit Is Good!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
SOX:
Fancy Bayoa and
lisle Sox new
lace effects, and
docks.
Reg. 75c Vals.
CHARGE IT!
3 pairs
tor $1.00
Buy on FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
STRAW HATS:
Great Values!
A rare assortment
of Imported braids
In aU the latest
shapes and shades.
$
.20
CHARGE IT!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
GOLF KNICKERS:
$.95
FIXS-FOCBS u
Imported English
Flannels of pastel
Summer eolorlnfs,
Tan, Brown, light
- Gray and Goidea
Brown.
Your Credit $1S 00 ValueM
Is Good!
Buy on FULOPS TEN PAYMENT PLAN
The tremendous values, distinctive styles
and vast assortments massed for this event
make it the most attractive clothes-buying
opportunity in the history of the Northwest.
Featuring all the newest models the new
est fabrics and the newest colors.
Suits that would regularly sell for $45 and
$50 now offered to you at the marvelously
low price of $26.00.
Suits that uphold Fulops reputation for fine
clothes
su
Y7 Pn
Guaranteed $45 and $50 Values
Tweeds, Homespuns, Serges, Her
ringbones, and fin imported Wors
teds bluet, grays, browns, and
mixtures in profusion. Single and
double breasted models, all year
'round fabrics, weight for every
type and preference. Every article
in this sale is regular high grade
merchandise sacrificed to us be
cause of adverse business condi
tions in the Eastern markets.
NO JOBS NO SECONDS
NO UNSEASONABLE MERCHANDISE.
SIZES
for AH Ugarss
for Any
BrfsM or Breadth
For "Regulars"
snes 35 to 44
For "Shorts"
Slses U n 42
For "Longs"
Slses 87 to 44
For "Stouts"
Staes SS to 44
Stock Up for the Year Buy All You Need
NO DOWN
PAYMENT!
Charge It! Your Credit h Good!
Buy All You Need on FULOPS
TEN PAYMENT PLAN
aWiinirL ....... : , L'jtf.'-saMBMBB'SNP'v ,,m 1' W t'msmHMmmmsmamm. smmmm
456 STATE STREET
THE NORTHWEST'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS