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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1930)
the OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 15, 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Governor to Eugene Ralph Hamilton, ot Bend, who Is j acting as governor pending the return l of Governor Norblad who Is In the east, left Saturday night for Eugene, where he will Join Mrs. Hamilton. They will spend the week-end with friends there. Gov ernor Hamilton will return to Sa lem early Monday. He probably will go to Camp Clatsop Friday night, where he will be a guest of Brigadier General White at the military demonst'jntion on Satur day. A number of other state offi cials also will attend the event. Gaining three months So many put off the preparation to do tasks until the need is at hand. Then it is too late the oppor tunity is lost. One may use the summer school at the Capital Business College to prepare for the opportunity that will come upon completion of the work. En roll tomorrow, thereby gaining three months on the ones who wait until fall. Four Accidents Fatal T here were four fatalities due to indus trial accidents in Oregon during the week ending June 12, accord Ing to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commis sion Saturday. The victims were R. A. Dunn, Troutdale, rancher; Frank Barnes, Garibaldi, hook tender; Henry Margraff, Marsh field, pitman, and Purcell Cllne, Vernonia, loader. There were a to tal of 747 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Three Tei-mits Granted Three minor construction permits were granted by Building Inspector Bushnell on Saturday, Foster and Kleiser sign firm, were allowed two, one for the erection of sign at 2291 Fairgrounds road and the other to erect a sign at 837 North High street. The es timated cost of each job was $50 D. B. Murphy was given permis sion to remove his soft drink stand to 2000 Fairgrounds road the estimated cost being $25. Dr. Ray M. Waltz, physician and surgeon, especial attention to obstetrics, gynecology and sur gery. 204-5 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg Tel. 633. ' Permits Issued Permit was granted in the city engineer's of fice Saturday for D'. B. Murphy to move a soft drink stand with the new location at 2000 Fair grounds road. J. W. Harmer oh tained permission to erect a dwel ling at 1720 North Cottage at an estimated cost of $2500. Foster and Kleizer will build signboards at 291 Fairgrounds road and 837 High street at an approximate cost of $100. handle no mall at all In the fu ture, this being transferred to No. 12, from the south, which now reaches Salem at 7:22 in stead of 8:47. Mail for No. 12 should be In the nost office at 20. No. 15 arrives from the north an hour later now, which means mail will close at 7:20 o'clock. Leaves on Vacation Miss Maud Covington, city librarian, left last night on a two weeks' va cation ' trip to Washington and Idaho points. She will be joined at Portland by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Melmoth Covington, with whom she will lunate n it. hi,o ..Km. " m motor to lacoma, beaiue ana r KvVat"r;r::.,'A.t- Sound points, and then across the urday; Kav saM Mi.tinr h.i.. ftate to Spokane and Into Lewis Hera From Camp Dr. B. F Pound, local man and a candl date for directorship on the school board at the election Monday, is here -over the week end from Camp Clatsop, where national guardsmen from all over Oregon are in training. Dr. Pound is state dental surgeon at the camp and is attached to the medical unit of the 186th infantry. Baby turkeys started and day old, price reasonable. Salem s Pet land. Week-End in Astoria Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott left yester day afternoon to spend the week end1 in Astoria, where they will be ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockley, formerly of Salem Brockley Is with the telephone company there, and worked also for that company while in Sa lem. Oren Resigns Ray Oren, em ployed as examiner by the state banking department since 19ZZ has resigned to accept a position with the United States National corporation in Portland. Oren re cently had charge of the liquida tion of the First State and Sav ings bank at Klamath Falls. Visits at Cause Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter May of Okanog an, Wash., are here as guests of President and Mrs. JBhn M. Canse cf Kimball school. The Mays have extensive orchards in Washing ton, and have spent more than 20 years in that apple growing dis trict. Returns to Home Mark Ray of Marlon was able to leave the Dea coness hospital yesterday and to return to his home. He has been at the local institution for three weeks receiving medical care. He is now able to be up and around. Change In Time The-St. Paul's Episcopal church will change its M-cond service from 11 a. m. to 10 a. m. for the summer, the change to be effective today. This will mean that church services will 1.0 nvnr at 11:10 instead of 12:10 p ,in the past. Demurrer Filed A demurrer has been filed in circuit court in the case of Fred Oleen vs. C. A. Knapp and W. S. Grosv The de murrer Is made by the defendants. Foot Alums tu Alaska With the addition ot Marjorie Miller. of Hood River, to the teaching start of the' irteWkan,-Alaska, mga ecnooi, yourj xprmer wunm ette studentirtiettow In that dtj. Willis- Ha&awa&i2 9. last year accepted the -josijlon oI athletic director, and George Beck, '21, Is principal ot Ihrf high school. R. TANGLED ILL' Change Mail Time A in train service on tmino 12, 15 and 8, effective todav! brings a resultant change in' the V. Ellis, a graduate of 1912, and mm service. Train Nn ft orlrlnatnv nf tin Vi-oaHman r.lu tradition, is practicing medicine in Ketchikan. Miss Keene, Colonial Dames beauty aids expert, at Miller's all this week Free Facials! free package of face powder call 2397 for appointment. MS J FILED Conflicting Instru m e n t s Filed Result in Suit Among Heirs Named Kingsley's ice deliverv. Ice mfr. by Terminal Ice ft, Cold Storage Co. Call 177. Prompt service. Northwest Held FortnnfA The northwest is exceedingly for- rday; Kay saM existing business conditions could not be waved away with a statement that the statement that the "country is fundamentally sound" but he de clared the northwest had been less effected by the slump over 1929 than any other section. Kay attributed the local stability to immense natural resources and a comparatively small population. Announcing reopening of Betty Lou Luncheonette Fri. 13th. 1241 State Street. On Chemeketan Trip The first over-night Chemeketan trip- of the season, to Tumble Rock this week end, drew a dozen persons. ton, Idaho. Silver Gets Scholarship Jo seph Silver, one -of Willamette s graduates this year, will work for an M. A. degree in economics and sociology at Haverford college, Haverford, Pennsylvania, next fall on a scholarship granted by that institution. The scholarship pays his full expenses and is ex pected to amount to approximate ly $700 a year. Baby chicks for boilers and fryers $10 per 100. Salem's Pet- land. Grades to Be Mailed Grades for the second semester of work Those who are on the trip fere fat Willamette university will be Stanley D. Vail, Ruby Hottne.ll, E. M. Hoffnell, Echo Balderree, A. H. Julien, Rob McEwen, Irene McEwen, Henry C. Gilbert, George N. Fake, Lewis A. Stanley and Faye Read. . The hike to Tumble Rock will begin early this morning. Notice to grocers On and af ter June 15th, order Dox from Roth's Grocery. Wholesalers. 134 X. Liberty. Kxpensos U steel Expenditure cf $67.35 was made by James Smith, county commissioner, dur ing his campaign for renomina tion, acording to a statement filed Saturday in the county clerk's office. Of this amount, $48 was spent for newspaper adver tising, the remainder going for 4500 calling cards. Asks Support Money Eunice Sturgis, plaintiff in a suit against Charles A. Sturgis, has asked in circuit court here for $50 a month support money for herself and her two "children. She also asks for $48.70 for costs. $100 for an attorney's fee and $30 for the cost of maintaining herself during the trial of the case. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Estate Appraise! The ap praised value of the estate of Lewis H. Suter, deceased, is set at $10,002 under statement filed In county court Saturday. Sixty five shares of common stork and 65 shares of preferred stock owned in the Willapa Pulp and Paper mill company, is given no valua tion in the appraisal. Marriage License Given A li- , mailed to students within the next two or three weeks, accord ing to report from the registrar's office. Examinations were con eluded Friday, and most of the students have already left for their homes. Starts Vacation Miss Ethel Milburn, bookkeeper at the coun ty health unit offices, starts a week's vacation today. She will leave Monday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mil burn, and brothers Pern and Dona, to spend the week at Nes- kowin. Hanson Leghorn pullets, bar gain for quick sale, E. B. Flake, Petland Farm, Pacific -highway. Convention Date Wrong The annual convention of the Oregon churches of Christ will open at Turner Saturday, June 28, it is reported from that town. An early report gave the opening date as yesterday evening. Rev. E. J. Gilstrap of Turner will preach the opening sermon. Spend Day in Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mortimer spent yes terday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs Mortimer recently moved here from Valsetz, and purchased the former Benjamin Park home at 1020 North 5th. Bedding plants cleaning up at 15 cents per doz. land. Salem's Pet- cen Patterson street, wheen he applied Satur day to the county clerk. He will marry Agnes E. Mlnert, also of Salem. He is 38; she is 36 and for both the parties the wedding is their second one. License Secured Carl J. Dorn busch, 26, a sawmill worker who lives at Corvallis, obtained a li cense to mary Myrtle V. Burke, 17, 375 North 24th street. Salem, In the county clerk's office Sat urday. Week End at Coast Mrs. Prince Byrd and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher and two children. Sumner and Gwen, are spending the week end at Neskowin. Wood Fined H. F. Wood paid $5 in police court yesterday for failure to observe right of way. Gus Fitsch paid $2.50 for not stopping at a through street. Here From Gooding Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Ford and daughter Emogene are visiting in Salem and attending the annual com mencement at Willamette univer sity, Ford's alma mater. Ford is se to wed was granted John L. athletic coach at Gooding college tterson, 341 North Church Goodin. Idaho. Gooding, Idaho. Executrix Named Marguerite P. Elliott, widow of the late F. A Elliott, was named executrix of his estate under an order Issued from probate court Saturday There are two heirs; the widow and John J. Elliott, an only son Haag Called East A. C. Haag of the A. C. Haag company, Ore gon distributors of Cletrac tract ors, will leave this morning for Cleveland, o., where he has been called on business with the Cle trac headquarters office. Road Payroll Heavy The pay roll of Marion county for road maintenance and construction work was $18,774 during the month of May, according to the reports made by the county clerk Extradition Granted Governor Hamilton Saturday authorized the urocers nirfi mucycuucui. i ttkA iaj ru ?IocY.lllZi:i "r " "7 n ge of grand theft. He is .Ug iue ". x ""t; under arrest in Portland, on Tuesday evening, June 17.-. i leaves ror coast Mrs. Flor ence Xudd and small daughter Kathryn have left for Marshfield where they will make their home and where Mrs. Xudd has a posi lion with the Coos Bay Times. Obituary Where to Dine Today Gray Belle, 440 State Street Special dinner 50c. (Jray Belle dinner 75c. Dinner de luxe $1.00. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion Hotel today. Special Spring Fried Chicken? Dinner today. The Spa. Hotel Argo Dining Room Special chicken dinner, noon and evening. ,. Special Chicken Dinner Betty Lou Luncheonette, 12 to 2 today, 1241 State. Ilaked Chicken Dinner 1 1 to 8 60c. Tourist Cafe, 163 S. Com'l. Cbkken Dinner Sunday 12 to 8, 50c Green Lantern, 1326 State Street. Griffith Dr. L. F. Griffith, 62, died June 14 at the home on the slate hos pital grounds. Survived by his wi dow, Julia, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ford of Salem and Mrs. Ruth Stump of Monmouth; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Giese of Portland and Mrs. Virginia Mil ler in the east. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. m. at the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary, Rev. V. C. Kantner officiating. Inter ment ML Crest Abbey mausoleum. Traffie Violator Fined Fail ure to observe a traffic regula tion cost H. F. Wood. Salem, $ in the recorder's Court Saturday Died, at the home of his sister on the Silverton road, June 14, Borel Larsen, 68. Native of Nor way. Brother of Mrs. Alma Rey nolds, Tost Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Clara Malm. Silverton road. Sa lem; Martin Larsen, Portland; Lewis Larsen, Spokane. Wash. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Taylor company. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Family Thrills lt.ir.tMm the weekly chamber of commerce luncheon on Monday. His sub ject will be "The Lumber Industry and Where Do We Go From Here." Mr. Pearson has worked In lumber camps for 32 years and is recognized as one or the fore most authorities in the northwest on the lumber Industry. His home is at Bend. HENRY'S MARKETS The circuit court of Marion county is asked to straighten out an Involved estate in which two wITTs hate been'approved for pro bate. In a case filed Saturday. Raymond C. Bristol brings the suit against Idna; M. Bristol and 14 other defendants Involved in the administration of the proper ty of the late Mrs. Ada M. King sltfr of Silvertonj whose proper ty has been appraised at $52,427. Conflicts in the two wills as well as ambiguities in the first will are the cause of the suit, the plaintiff declares, In a clause in: the first will. now admitted for probate In the county court, uars. Klngsley leaves her residuary estate, In value $10,00 to;$l5,000. to the First National Bank of Vermont, as a trust fund to help poor boys and girls without fathers or mothers and to assist people aged and destitute. No provision for the termination of the trust Is given. The second wtjl conflicts with the first in the fact that two sis ters, named as heirs to the pro ceeds from trust funds of $5000 each, are reduced to the income from trust funds of $4000 each, while nieces and nephews of Mrs. Kinsley share In a specified amount under the second will and in a residuary amount in the first will. An oddity in the first will Is a provision that one sister shall not receive any inheritance if she en gages in any maufacturing enter prise apart from the work of her household. su mm Sale of the two- Henry meat markets was consummated here Saturday, Emil Hoffmann of We natchee, Wash., taking possession the same day. Mr. Hoffmann, in business in Wenatchee for three years and in Aberdeen, Wash., for two years, has had 28 years experience in the meat market work. He said Satur day that he became attracted to the Willamette valley after a hur ried visit here a few weeks ago. The Henry markets, established by Henry Magnuson for years ago, won a large trade 'ij selling for cash and appeals to thrifty buyers as stores operated with a low overhead. The two markets which Mr. Hoffmann acquired are both locat ed on North Commercial street, one at No. 170 and the other at No. 256. Mr. Hoffmann said Sat urday he Intended to follow Hen ry's policy. Mr. Magnuson plans to sell all his other holdings here and leave shortly for a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Just where be will again engage in business he does not know. FRENDS 1 HI Adoption Urged Though Dis appointment Expressed At Half Measures BUSINESS GOOD ID SOUTH OREGON Crop and business conditions over the southern and central part of Oregon are anything but depressing, J. Ft; Ulrich, local re altor, reported here upon his re turn from a week's trip over the state as vice president for the Ore gon and the Northwest Real Es tate association. - Grain and fruit crops In eastern and central Oregon are especi ally promising, he says, but adds that wheat prices are a slight damper in thosesectlons. Farm ers are by no means discouraged, the trip disclosed.; Klamath Falls and LaGrande are both going ahead in huge strides. Redmond and Bend are hopeful over opening of a new settlement to California people, many of whom are coming in. This district is but short distance north of Redmond. At Medford. the fruit outlook';is entirely satis factory, though business men are not so optimistic. YES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaner 3all 2103, Used Furniture Department 151 S. High JSettresit jtlemorM 2 OS ijjjflrK notarial J A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Josi ten minutes from the heart of tosro Why do men speak of "moon shine" instead of "moonlight" dear? What's the difference? Not much difference, sweet heart, they're both fatal! Pleasant surroundings and food prepared and served appctizingly are Incentives for you to eat your next meal here. Chicken Dinner 50c New Argola 222 Vi N. Corn! HOOD'S Poison Oak Lotion The greatest remedy on earth for the relief of POISON OAjjC AND IVY. It's soothing and healing properties allay all itching and burning. Price 50 Cents Only at Schaefer's Drug: Store The Original f ellow Front Cadj Special, Store ot Salem Pbojgje 107 185 N. Commercial Quality P?u Court 7 Big Picnic Is Planned When Mill Men Meet ley Lumber Dealers' association has been set for Sunday, June 22, at Hazel Green Park, L. R. Shoet- uer, secretary or ine greup, an nounced this week. Men selected to mako preparations Include. W. J. Gilmore, Corvallis, general chairman; Oliver Meyers, Salem, 100a ana reiresnmentsj it. A. Meyer, Salem, sports. A large picnic is expected Inas much as every dealer from Ore gon City to Eugene has been in vited to attend. A horseshoe pitching event will be a marked attraction. A team from the Spaulding mill here has issued a general challenge to all other teams in thn On the local team James Ramey ana xsiie HiiDorn are leaders. NEWBERG, Ore., June 14. Peace, dear to the hearts of all Quakers, was the chief topic be fore the 39th annual session of Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends j Friday. The subject was introduc ed by the annual report of Levi T. Pennington, peace superintend ent of the Yearly Meeting, who reported the activities of the year and made suggestions as to the work for the comjng year. A resolution was unanimously adopted commending Herbert Hoo ver, president of the United States, and the American govern ment for all efforts for peace and disarmament made during the year. The senators from Oregon, Washington and Idaho, in which states are located the -members of Oregon Yearly Meeting were urg ed to work for the ratification of the treaty growing out of the Lon don conference, though the reso lution expressed disappointment that this conference had not gone farther toward disarmament. Frederick B. Shinty of London yearly meeting, told briefly of bis conversion to the peace attitude while a naval architect under the British government. He told of various experiences before and during the world war, and made a splendid appeal for peace not only among the nations but among Individuals and clsses. The report of the peace com mittee was preceded by tne re port of Professor Chase L. Con over, head of the service work of Oregon Yearly Meetin who also presented in outline the report of the American Friends service com mittee, and spoke briefly of their many-sided work in other lands as well a? at home. , J. J. Handsaker of Portland regional director of the National Council for Prevention of War. spoke earnestly and effectTvely of the work of that orpanizatiou, to which many Friends belong. President Levi T. Pennington, of Pacific college, and his wife. Rebecca Pennington, were granted leave of absence for reliKious serv ice in the eastern part of the United States and England and Ireland. They will leave this sum mer and will he gone a half year, and perhaps for the entire year. Second Annual Clackamas Flax Tour Set Today The second annual flai tour sponsored by Clackamas county will be held today with the tour leaving school 91 at 10:30 a. m. Flax fields near Needy and El liott Prairie will be viewed during the morning. At noon a picnic din ner will be served at Colvin's beach. Speakers will be promin ent Oregonians interested in the flax industry, Including Col. W. B. Bartram. manager of the state flax industries. Henry Meyers, su perintendent of the Oregon peni tentiary and others. Each family Is expected to bring a basket lunch, and coffee will be served by the home economics committee of the Maplewood. In the afternoon the tour will visit the flax fields of Berg Brothers at Barlow, Etiel Brothers at Mackshurg and will end at the Chris Doppleb farm at Liberal. CLASS DAY EVENTS END COLLEGE YEAR Members of the senior class at Willamette university attended the last exercise in the Waller hall chapel Saturday afternoon when the traditional class day program was presented. Highlight of the program was the presenting of the recently completed senior bench to the school by Leslie Manker, president of the class. An Impromptu play depicting outstanding events of the four year college course was given, with members of the class as the cast. Wendell Keck and Joseph Silver were the leads. Other num bers on the program were a pi ano solo by Helene Price, a vocal solo "Danny Boy," Frances McGil vra, and a violin solo. Fay Janice Irvine. AH participants In the exercises were metukrs of the graduating class. GOUIiTV COURT SAYS . i Progress Is being made rapidly in completing the market road out from Scotts Mills to the Crooked Finger district, the coun ty court found this week on a tour of inspection made In company with Roadmaster Frank Johnson. One hundred yards of crushed rock is being laid daily on the new road which comprises a stretch two and two-tenths miles in length. Examination of Jack's bridge across Butte Creek on the Silver-ton-Molalla road, convinced the court that this structure will not need replacing for some years to come. The examination was made at the request of the Clack amas county court. Roadmaster Johnson says one rotten place in the bridge can quite readily be repaired, in a manner sufficient to make the bridge serve for years. The inspection party found Ed Rigdon at work, preparing his gravel plant for the summer's work. License Plates Issuance Begun At Office Here Issuance of motor vehicle li cense plates for the year begin ning July 1, got under way here Saturday. An amendment to the motor vehicle laws provides tiiat these plates may be placed on cars 15 days preceding the effective li cense date. As a result of this amendmput it is not likely that the secretary of state will extend the tlmp for securing license plates beyond July 1. Applications for license pl.ites are arriving at the rate of approx imately 1.000 daily. There are ap proximately 330.000 licenses 'o be issued. Have The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Two weeks by mail to any address 2 5 cents. H.Walp Admits Theft of Tonic Harry L. Walp entered a ploa of guilty to a charge ot larceny when arraigned in justice court on Saturday and will be sentenced on Thursday. Walp and Clark Valen tine are accused of having stolen several bottles of "tonic" from a Salem drug store. Valentine plead ed guilty to the charge earlier in the week. Both will be brought up for sentence on Thursday. Democrats Will Organize Soon The orcanlation of the duno rratic central commitce has I c-n set for Saturday, June 21, Kn ntth Payne, central committee chairnian said Saturday. Bayne was sending e--.it notices of the meeting to all precinc t committee men in the county. The gathering will be held at the county courthouse. Going on a vacation? Have The Statesman follow you. By mail two weeks to any address 25 cents. Wood Promotion Man to Talk at Monday Meeting & George G. Pearson, general chairman of the: employes wood promotion committee or tne northwest will be the speaker at The kind of ME that Acting Governor B o o k e d Ralph Hamilton of Bend, acting governor, will speak Tuesday to the Kiwanis club at the Marion hotel luncheon, ills subject has not been announced. Meeting Changed The meet ing of the Salem dairy cooperative association June 17, originally scheduled for the chamber of commerce, will be held at the Marlon hotel the same evening. Fitsch Fined $2.50 Failure to stop at an arterial stret cost Gus Fitsch. 2340 North Commercial street, $2.50 when he was brought before City Recorder Poulsen on Saturday. j Going to Tes'is W. J. New man left yesterday for Waco, Texas, where hewill reside. Your Car Deserves at Size Oldfield Price Reg. 4 Ply 4.40-21 $ 6.00 . $ 7.85 4.50-21 $ 6.65 $ 8.75 4.75-19 $ 7.80 $ 9.70 5.00-20 $ 8.70 $10.80 5.25-20 $10.10 $12.60 6.00-21 $12.90 $15.65 liU it t. IFffiKUESlTE 6 Ply Heavy Duty ft $12.00 $12.40 $13.60 $15.40 $19.00 ALL OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW Just Call And oiy service car will be there in a jiffy Free Tire Service Anywhere Within the City Limits Invite Us to Your Next Blowout "Jin" "Bill" The station with a clock Z0"" Phone 1 t