The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 21, 1930
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Five Acridrnts Fatal- There
rere five fatalities in Oregon due
to industrial accidents during the
reek ending June 19, according
to a report prepared here Friday
toy the state industrial accident
commission. The victims were
Donald Baker, Cuhrman, lumber
carrier; Benjamin H. 'Lewia,
Portland, lineman; Lee Carr. Bea
verton, brakemao; Oliver C.
Crum. Medford, carpenter, and
Frank Shrull, Yonralla, brake
man. There were 753 accidents
reported to the commission dur
ing the week.
We invite you to try our hom
made pastry week end specials:
Banana nut cake, caramel rake,
mocha cake, donnts, cinnamon
rolls, fresh cherry pies, lemon
cream pies, all bran muffins, Par
ker house rolls. Phone your or
ders 2911, Green Lantern Cafe.
1S26 State.
Proofs on Way Proof sheets
for the fire-year report of the
health demonstration here will
probably arrive today, reports Dr.
Eatella Ford Warner, following
receipt Friday of a telegram that
they had been sent by air mail
from New York. The books will
be off the press the middle of
July and distributed the first of
August.
All havin? watches or Jewelry
In repair department at Tower's,
please call for same.
Joins Serrke Station Walter
Rvdell of St. Helens will be a
member of the Smith and Wat
kins service station force, begin
ning this morning. He has
brought hia wife and family here,
and in located at 13gl State street
in the residence vacated Thursday
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitby,
who hare gone to Eugene to live.
Cotton dresses in one group re
duced to 1.39; regular values
Howard Corset
Winm-rs Banquet Fourteen
boys of the Y. M. C. A. will be
guests at a banquet at th Sna
f.ua, a "ne. P"ty. Wednesday for rWrnit Ufh:ti...
wen vii- iviiucwaici
VIEWERS
COMPLETE JOB
$1.15 and $2.95.
Shop.
MtKenzie Her Vic McKenzle.
farmer Salem resident, has re
turned to establish temporary
hradc,uarters here. McKenzle, ac
tive in work of the American Le
gion for many years and now a
naticnal committeeman of the Le
gion, expects to remain for sev
eral months and may stay untU
thr first of the year. '
New Bond Offered The
Klamath Irrigation district has
requested the state reclamation
commission to certify to $65,000
of bonds issued for development
purposes. These bonds would re
place an equal amount of securi
ties which the district desires to
recall because of their early ma
turity. Dollar dinner every night 5:45
to S at the Marion hotel.
Supply Music Lions heard
musk- at their luncheon yesterday
from Henry Clements, accordion
ttoloit: Marie Crist, vocalist; Hil
da McDowell, saxophone soloist;
Waldo Fuegy, violinist. Billy
Brazeau was in charge of the mu-ei'-a!
numbers.
More Enroll Ralph Eyre,
Billy Taylor, Robert French,
Pner Geiser, and Lawrence Or
wic have been added to the list of
hoys to attend summer camp at
Oceanside under auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. First camp begins
July 1.
Cantilever shoes greatly redu
ced. Fuot-Health Shoe Co., 415
S'ate St.
One Permit Granted Ralph
Kletzing obtained the only build
iup permit issued from the build
in s: inspector's office Friday. . He
will repair a dwelling at 1165
North 16th street at an estimated
cost of $125.
Will Attend Oregon. Credits
ef David Eyre, who finished high
school here early this month, will
b ?ent to the University of Ore
gon, following his instructions re-c-nf-d
yesterday at the high
achcol.
All having watches or jewelry
iu repair department at Tower's.
fWre call for same.
Week F.nd at Beach Dr. Es
iMla Ford Warner and young
uepliew, Fenton Ford, are spend
ing the week end at Braemer,
whore they are guests of Miss
rhristine Denholm at her summer
b?;ioh home.
Librarian Leaves Dr. F. G.
Franklin, librarian at Willamette
university, left Friday night for
the national conference of librar
ians to be held next week at Los
Angeles. He will be absent a
Cotton dresses In one group re
futed to $1.39; regular values
11.95 and $2.95. Howard Corset
Shop.
Leaving For South LaVada
Conor, of the' local Western Union
office, leaves this morning for
Sen Francisco, where she will
spuid three months at school,
atiidying a wireless course.
Honey Back Dr. Carl Gregg
Ioney. president of Willamette
university, returned Friday night
Xrom a two days' business trip to
Portland.
To Convention W. I. Staley
left Friday afternoon for Chicago
prhere he will attend the conven
tion of the Rotary clubs of the
country.
leaves For Lebanon Miss
Eunice Mackey, stenographer in
the adjutant general's office, left
yesterday to spend the weekend
t her home la Lebanon.
New Member Lions Kenneth
Fitxgerftld was introdjicei as a
new member of the Lions club at
the wjeekly luncheon held Friday.
their efforts in the recent tirket
selling campaign for funds for the
camp site at Oceanstde. Those
who will attend are John Kit
tredge, David Thompson, David
Hoas, Billy Sebon, Robert John
son, Wallace Steed. Dayton Ro
bertson, Robert Yarnell, Bob
Smith, Lawrence Orwig, Everett
Clark, James Sehon. Phil Brown
ell, and Harry Mosher. Kit
tredge, Thompson, Hoss and Billy
Sebon were winners in the contest.
Credit Men Meet The regular
meeting of the Salem Credit Men's
association wa held at the Argola
restaurant Friday noon.
Suicide Alarm False Police
early Friday tracked down 'what
was supposed to be the victim of
eel; destructiou only to find that
the man was out for an early
morning walk. Mrs. J. M. Byrne
'of San Francisco, notified police
when her husband failed to return
from a garage, where he was sup
posed to have gone to get their
car. She told police that he was
subject to hallucinations and that
she feared he would attempt
suicide. Mr. Byrne was found
an hour later peacefully walking
the street.
First anniversarv sale at Foot-?
Health Shoe Co. 415 State St.
To Oceanslde Bob Boardman
and Ivan White, members of the
Y. M. C. A. staff, left for Ocean
side Friday night to make an in
spection of the permanent camp
site there. They will make plans
for proposed improvements and
prepare the camp for use this
summer. C. A. Kells will Join
them today.
Card of Thanks We wish to
thank our friends for the beauti
ful floral offerings and kind sym
pathy extended us during our re
cent sorrow. Mrs. Myrtle Miles
and Branston, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Miles and family.
Leaves For Camp R. S. Ham
ilton, who has been acting gover
nor; Judge O. P. Coshow, Mark
McCallister, state corporation
commissioner, and Col. Carle
Abrams left Friday noon for Sea
side and Astoria. They will wit
ness the annual comjiat demon
stration at Camp Clatsop this af
ternoon. Announcing reopening of Betty
Lou Luncheonette Fri. 13th. 1241
State Street.
Demurrers Filed Demurrers
were filed yesterday in two cases
in circuit court on grounds that
complaints do not state sufficient
facts. The cases are State of Ore
gon vs. Oregon Pulp and Paper
company and Hawkins and Ro
berts vs. Clarence A. Eldrledge
and others.
Walk-Over shoes at prices nev-
er before neara or. rooi-noauu
Shoe Co. 415 State St.
Decree Given Default and de
cree for plaintiff has been order
ed by the circuit judge in the case
of state officials as trustees of
the A. R. Burbank trust fund
against W. E. and Innah Milburn,
Jeanette B. and Louis H. Fischer
and Herman and Mary Jane Seig.
Recovery on a note was sought.
Sport oxfords, $4.&5 and $5.85;
rez. Drice 17 to SS.50. Foot-
Health Shoe Co., 415 State St.
Visits Childs Family Sidney
Watkins of Cleveland, Ohio, spent
a few hours in Salem late Thurs
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Chitds and family. He is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Chllds.
The visitor is spending his vaca
tion with friends and relatives in
the west;.
Want used furniture. Tel. 511.
Leave For Coast Miss Ellen
Thielsen, Miss Clara Urlaub, Miss
Leila Park, all of the adjutant
general's office, Mrs. H. B. Thiel
sen, Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea and
George Rilea of Angess left Fri
day bv motor to attend the annu
al maneuvers of Oregon guards
hen today at Camp Clatsop.
Estate in Probate The estate
of Isadore Greenbaum valued at
$8,000. has been admitted to pro
hato with Eva M. Greenbaum, his
widow, named executrix. Edward
Rostein, Joseph Adolph and Alice
II. Page are appraisers.
Want More Evidence Motion
to strike certain sections from the
original complaint and to make
complaint more definite was filed
yesterday by E. M. Cooper, defen
dant. In the case brought against
him by W. S. Lauthers.
Pays Business Call Mrs. Sa
die small, clerk of the Valley
View school, was in the" city yes
terday from that district, coming
to confer with the county school
superintendent.
Order IWanlt Kermit Good
man has been declared in default
in the case which Arlyne Good
man brought against him accord
ing to order In the circuit court.
Here From Mt. Angel Mr.
and Mrs. J. Diehl and daughter
were business visitors In the city
yesterday from Mt. Angel.
From Sublimity C. J. Ruett
gers, clerk of the Sublimity school
district, was a caller in the city
yesterday.
Here From Detroit W. T.
Booker and H. W. Beard were
Friday visitors from Detroit.
Route
Laid Out; Sidehifl Sur
vey Selected
RoadvIewers and County En
gineer Hedda Swart, working the
past "few days on the Detroit
Whitewater sectors of the pro
posed North Santiam highway,
returned late Friday from that
section. County Judge Siegmund
who went up with Swart to the
territory Tuesday, returned ear
lier.
The road route along the side
hill, rather than the lower surrey
along the railroad track, was se
lected and viewers spent Friday
estimating "value of damages to
be allowed and will file their re
port with ' the county court
shortly.
The upper route, which is only
a few hundred -feet from the
tracks or lower route, was select
ed, partly because it avoids cutting
into a larger number of residence
sites than the other route.
It is expected work on the
hizhway In this section will start
ps sotn as possible after the court
has passed on viewers' report. In
event cqndemnation proceedings
are necessarily to obtain some of
the lands, work will be delayed
proportionately longer.
The government has a shovel
now at work cutting a narrow
road around the side hill on the
road about a half mile above the
new mill there. Workers there re
ported that the government ex
pected to run the road up to
Whitewater this summer, nearly
12 miles above Detroit.
GRAD 1ICER
RECOMMENDED
Improvement is Sought in
Method of Handling S.
H. S. Business
ceeded, however as $l$o was al
lowed for this activity. Total re
ceipts for the year were $1,160.24.
Among the five reasons given
for this poor record are: failure
of the town to support a green
team which) later developed into
championship . contenders and
equipment of two teams for the
first time. Baseball showed In
the red, but a budget appropria
tion of $3.95 reduced the loss to
$3.95. Track spent $121 with no 1
income.
MARION POMONA
FRANCE MEETS
175 Attend Session Held
At Silverton Hills
Hall
a poster contest on "Increase!
Consumption of Milk." The post
ers will be decided upon at thn'
next meeting which will be heW
with the Fairfield Grange at ths'.
Gerveis hall. Two prises for tar
posters are offered. -
It was also announced that th
annual Grange picnic will be he!4'
at the city gar at swvenon.
DR. wn us
BERKELEY COURSE
Lumbermen Invited All lum
bermen of the valley are invited to
the lumbermen's picnic at Hazel
Green Sunday instead of just the
Spaulding Lumber company's em
ployes as was incorrectly stated in
Friday's Statesman. An interesting
program of sports and games Is
planned with the interest centered
on a baseball game between
Spaulding employes and the "lum
ber world," those outside of the
Spaulding plants.
Licensed to Wed Marriage
licenses were Issued here yester
day to Elton Ralston. 4 4, Molalla
druggist, and Gladys Ralston, Mo
lalla housewife: and to Oscar W.
White. 26. 1865 Trade, Salem,
and Helen G. Sande, 23, same ad
dress. Both couples were married
here yesterday, the justice of the
peace performing the ceremony
for the former and Rev. O. A.
White for the latter.
Reports Made Reports on sale
of real property In several estates
were filed yesterday with the
county court, these being made by
Brenton Vedder. executor of the
estate of Mary E. Vedder; Amy
Webb, Nettie Myers and C. H.
Brewer, executors of the estate of
Mary Ellen Brewer; and W. T.
Stolr, executor of the estate of
Lenta D. Westacott.
Appoint Administrator James
G. Heltzel has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Don
ald W. Miles. Probable value Is
$10,000. Roy Burton, J. Fuhrer
and Henry Compton have been
named appraisers.
Fasnachts Visit Visiting at
the Salem home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Rostein are Mr. and Mrs. John
Fasnacht and Infant son William,
of Eandon. Mrs. Fasnacht Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rostein.
From Arizona A visitor from
Phoenix, Arizona, Miss Myra
Downs, is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Mclntyre. Mrs. Meln-
tyre is a sister to Miss Downs.
Make Business Calls Mrs.
Nona White, county probation
officer, made business visits yes
terday morning In Stayton and
Aumsville.
Dr. Estella.Ford Warner will
leave Wednesday for the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley,
Recommendation that a gradu
ate manager system of conducting
student affairs at the Salem high
school be installed next year, and
tbat the Clarion newspaper man
ager's commission be retained Is
contained in the yearly report of
Albert DeWelt, finance supervisor
for the student body.
DeWelt, instructor in the com
mercial department, submitted his
annual report yesterday, the re
port showing an especially good
financial condition at the close of
where she will attend summer t the year, with a cash balance of
Befool, studying health educa
tion. Miss Beatrice Walton and
Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of
girls In the high school here, will
be there with her. Miss Walton
now in Oakland will study law
and Miss Robertson education.
Dr. Warner and Miss Robertson
will drive down, making the trip
over the Redwood highway.
Dr. Warner will return to Sa
lem the middle of August, and af
ter staying here a short time will
go to New York the first of Sep
tember, where will will be in the
Commonwealth Fund offices un
til October 1.
She will return to Oregon with
Dr. William French, director of
the division of public health, and
Miss Theresa Kraker, assistant,
who will be in Portland following
up the formal application of the
medical school and state board of
health for the new public health
program proposed for Oregon;
Dr. Warner will be here until the
first of the year doing Bpectial
work in the office of Dr. Fred
erick Strieker, state health offi
cer. Mrs. Estella G. Ford. Dr. War
ner's mother, and Mrs. Sarah
Green, her. grandmother, will re
main in Salem until Dr. Warner
returns from California, when
they will go to Portland to make
their home.
Emphasis Given
To PreSchool
Clinics, Word
Special emphasis is being placed
tills summer on pre-school chil
dren a clinics, according to word
from the Salem health center. It
is urged that parents of children
who will start to school next tall
send their boys and girls to the
icguiar ueuun clinics tula sum
mer, thereby giving them early
advantae of health precautions
which they would get later
tnrough the school clinics.
$1,666.89 available when boons
closed.
DeWelt's recommendation that
the manager's commission be re
tained will be viewed with con
siderable interest by students, in
asmuch as this question came up
near the end of the school year
and managed to cause consider
able feeling, both pro and con. In
the already strained atmosphere
at the high school.
Plan Opposed
By the Clarion
The Clarion newspaper came
out flat-footed against a man
ager's commission, and Principal
Fred Wolf was generally believed
to hold the same views. Students
believed that Wolf will himself
take the manager's commission
away this fall following failure of
the proposition to come to a stu
dent vote before the close of
school.
Concerning the graduate man
ager's nlan. DeWelt recommends
that the manager work with the
student council and be given con
trol over all financial activities.
with all student and faculty man
agers to be under his direction
and subject only to appeal to the
principal.
Both high school publications.
the report shows, earned a nice
profit for the year, the Clarion
newspaper showing a profit of
$174.84 and the annual $113.08.
Few high school publications fall
into this self-supporting class, the
report states. It is because the
Clarion Is one of the best financed
high school papers on the coast
that DeWelt suggests the present
arrangement with the manager
be continued.
Football Shows
Profit for Season
Football, for the first time in
number of years, showed a profit
of $73.68, $1,225.45 being re
ceived and $1,151.77 paid out on
that sport during the year. Bas
ketball suffered a disastrous year,
the books showing a deficit of
$126.22. The budget wa3 not ex-
Centennial Plan
Will Be Worked
Out At Meeting
Plans are being made by the
Champoeg Historical Highway as
sociation to participate in the
100th anniversary of the Oregon
Trail by a big program and picnic
at the Champoeg Memorial park
on July 27.
The general committee meets
Thursday night at the Hubbard
Mineral Springs hotel to further
work out details for the coming
celebration.
SILVERTON, June 20 Mar
ion Countv Pomona Grange en
joyed an ail day session at the Sil
verton Hills grange hall Wednes
day when 175 grange members
were In attendance.
The morning was devoted to re
gular business and at noon a
chicken dinner was enjoyed in
the shade of the trees surrounding
the hall. In the afternoon an in
teresting program of readings
and songs was enjoyed. Particu
larly interesting was the talk by
M. S. Schrock of Milwaukie, who
is Master of the Clackamas county
Pomona Grange. Interesting re
ports from the delegates to the
State Grange were read.
The Grange decided to hold
Hamilton Ends ,
His Service As
State Governor
Acting Governor Ralph Hamil
ton, after receiving word that
Governor Norblad had arrived it
Portland, left here at noon Frt
day for Camp Clatsop where t
day he will witness the military
maneuvers as a guest of Briga
dier General White.
Mr. Hamilton will spend Satur
day night at Seaside where he will
be a guest of the Oregon atata
editorial association, which la
holding its annual convention4
there. '
Hamilton has served as govern
or for three weeks during the ab
sence of Governor Norblad wh
has been in the east.
Obituary
Miller
Died at a local hospital June
19, Elsie E. Miller, 48. Survived
by sister, Minnie B. Miller, Salem
and a brother Davis J. Miller,
Burlingame, Cal. Funeral services
Saturday at 3 p.m. from the W. T.
Rigdon and Son mortuary, Rer.
F C. Taylor officiating. Inter
ment at City View cemetery.
Warra
Hazel Warra died in this city
June 20, aged 27. Daughter of
Paul Warra, Astoria. Announce
ments of funeral later from W. T.
Rigdon and Son.
Hen Papers Ethan A. Collier.
namea executor of estate in the
will of , D. Southmayd, who died
in Clarkston, Wash.. June 12, has
iuea papers to probate the will.
Probable value of the estate is
as. 000. There are three children,
one of whom is Jennie Collier of
1,045 North 19th street, Salem.
Files- Demurrer Claude A.
Johnsou has filed demurrer to the
answer nd cross complaint given
by Anna Luthy and others In his
case against them. Johnson says
the cross complaint and answer
do not constitute a counter claim
to his demands.
Appraisers Report C. A. Rev
nolds, C. B. Anderson and M. G.
Gunderson have filed their ap
praisal bf the estate of Ida Thum
berg. setting a value of $4,644.91
on the? property. Fred Alfred
Thumberg ia executor.
i We Rent
Vacuum Cleaners
E2
:
Crooks
James H. Crooks, died June 20
at 1118 Oak street, age 68. Hus
band of Mrs. Mary Alice Crooks,
father of Elbert O. Crooks, Sa
lem; Miss Henrietta Crooks, Ore
gon City; Mrs. George Hansen,
Salem; Mrs. Roy Shaw, Salenv;
Miss Ethel Young, Long Beach,
Cal.; H. B. Young. Denver; broth
er of Mrs. A. J. Grom, Wilming
ton, Cal. Funeral notice later by
W. T. Rigdon and Son.
PILES CURED
WUhMt praUoa 1ms at Haw,
DR. MARSHALL
3X9 Oncea Bid.
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 Tel. 12M
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual cars provided tor
Prices Reasonable
pelcretft iflemorfal
ii20 T"'V Mo4rt!j
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just tea niaatea from (be
heart of tews
3all .2193, Used Furniture
department
151 N. High
Chicken
Bones
Nice fresh candy
made from Peanut
Butter and Cocoanut
Week-end Special
16 Ounces for 22c
Two Lbs. for
Only at
40c
Schaef er's
Drug Store
The Original Yellow Front a--!
Cady Special Store of Salem
Pnone 1D7
135 N. Commercial
Quality P'n Couriety
PILES
CURED
by a few painless
treatments
No cutting no burning,
no loss of time
Drc. Lewis
J08 Oregoa Batldlng
jnttitrt3&u
111..
IpdootTtetiol
LLOYD X. BXGSOll Bfeft
u
TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER"
By James W. Harrell
WORLD
GOIN"
TO TH
f t
Willi I -1 IE !V V j N. I
1
2
iRKMKMBKK that nobudj loves a "Gloomy Gas."
REM EMBER that the unusual service and performance
: of the used cars we sell will tun the gloomiest pessimist
into aa aqaeochable optimist.
$450.00
1926 Overlaad 9?C A A
Sedaas, Choice WUU
liSr.-.......' $75;00
"Buying Safely Means Bayiac of a Reliable Dealer"
Bdneste Ed
r4l4 SO.CX)MMERCIACSTFHONE423
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR. CARS'
R U In It u e, L P
WINS AGAIM
3 MAJOR RACES
OF THE YEAR
icHficlcJ
has won more
speedway ,
victories
and world's
records than
all other ;
gasolines v
lbincd.'
HRFF
- - - " ' nn.iun.rn T1VIVIIC9 111 UW 1 1 Q JNA'ITUIQ
maianapoiis Classic on May Jtfth.' Ihc 100-milc Championship
Dirt Track Race at Detroit on June 9th! The 200-mile Flag Darf
Race at Altoona on June 14th! j,- '
At Indianapolis Billy Arnold was 1st; "Shorty- Cantlon,'
2nd; Louis Schneider, 3rd; Louis Meyer, 4th; Bill Cummings. 5thJ
And Richfield Gasoline was in all five cars the 8th annual Rich
field triumph in the World's Greatest Racing Classic!
At Hroi7-Vilbur Shaw was the winner with Russell Snow-1
berger 2nd and Bill Cummings. 3rd. Again Richfield Gasoline was)
in all the tunning cars.'
At Altoona-Billy Arnold was 1st; Deacon Lit:. 2nd; Frank!
harrner, 3rd And for the 3rd consecutive time in 3 major racea!
of the year Richfield was in every winning car! '
These daring drivers with life and limb, fame and fortune at
stake-pin their faith to Richfield! They know from experience
that it will not fail them that it will deliver the extra power and
speed necessary in emergencies that it will do its part to carry
them over the grueling stretch to victory.
Richfield in your own car will give you added power and
olcvi vviicu vou neoii ir nrwi evfn miioi u' ... .
.L- .r .1 1 . X " ' "Vl I
me vuuitc 01 me cnampions Kichheld! You can set it
di any stanon witn tne Wue and gold shield.
KtCHLUBE MOTOR OIL, too, played an inv
pommr part m these great racing events
iiiinn rm T -J 1 I. T I 4
uim jiu Elates ai inaiaru
polis and 1st and 2nd places at AhoonaJ.
V Taw
ix 'm. me J av ."v ; r- iiLHr .aw
lrgaaBg'aMeaBaaaCBi -
EHFHIEILrG)
Richfield Products
along with superservicein Gils-Greasng
Washing and Tire service at .
Al's Super Service Station
Center and Church Streets Telephone 220p