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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning;' Jnly 131930 PAGE THREE "J- .1 TP T O MP ' V iptlirtniwilfJJiiJ r GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER ; ; j. Unes Being Laid in Indepen dence;; Double Shift is Now on Job :;TNTlEtENT)ENCE. July 12. -7 Tbe Portland Gas . and Coke eom mut nlM lInt is rnearin Inde pendence now. Jo'en are working; near the McLaughlin nop ranch. . . Using' a doable shift this line will, soon be completed. The Unes in town are belnsr laid, and - the line to " Monmouth has been fin ished, .: and gas , will - soon be in use here. " . ; . The line will continue south DTr the new stretchr of road by the Alexander ranch, and Albany win get their gas, leading from this line. . iTnlta (M Mfl Contract :Holt Bros. haVe' the . contract for hauling the mail between here and Monmouth. They expect, to establish a stare line later.- ' Mr. and Mrs. George Carbray had as their house guests, Mr. and -Mrs: Frank McVeigh of San Francisco' who were -returning from a trio to Victoria. B. C. Mr J and Mrs. Jim - Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and sons of Corvaills spent sev era.1 dara at Woods on 'the coast. Mr. ana Mrs. unarne nunncy hare returned to Corvallis, after spending some time at their ranch between heTe and Mon mouth? t ' ' ' r 10 ?: 4 . y,'-..v- : It.-" 11: It II; II L I S it- I, by vr-'vrr-ii--::fm m 4snsars4r-iasi k??; "r v. r: i -a m y 1 V 1 -'v Otto Sanhuber, "phantom of the Attic, collapsed when m Ixm Angelea jury reenrstea a Tcruici. 01 run y manwisuicr. nniiuwr, was tried on charge of slaying Fred Oestrrrckh, retired mana facturer eight yean ago. His trial revealed that be had lived "like a bat" In the attic of the Oesterrich mansion in rder to be near tiie object of his affectfona, Mrs. Oesterreicn. - F!gSEt Mary Berndt and Her Broth er Back to Liberty Area After Vacation LAKE GETS MANY TROUT . ' South Salemite Creating Beautiful Home Site y 9fc 9fr pfr if aY 4 FIVE ACRES IN TRACT LIBERTY, July 12. Fanners rC this Ticinity are busy cutting and putting In their hay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dencer spent Sunday at- Breitenbush springs. . Mary Berndt and her brother hare returned from an automobile sight-seeing trip. They went to Bend by the McKenzle pass and on their return went around the Mount Hood loop. Miss Peters of Cherokee. Iowa, mr,A m. and Mrs. Farley' Abshire of Long Beach. Calif., were guests at the Bruce Cunningham home this week. Goesta From Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dencer of Sweet Home were guests of Phil Dencers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ander son of Portland visited at the O. E. Brooks home this week. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Brooks are cousins. 1110! HMD DICK UST HUBBARD.' Jnly IS Mrs. Pbyllia Flnnigan of Portland, former .high school teacher in the Hubbard school, visited Miss Rn by Crittenden. Mies Ruth Calvert and ther friends In Hubbard vhmm Mrs. Flnnigan was kept busy substituting in the Portland tchool idnring the aehool year. She expects tofill . Mrmtnnt nltct on the nig school faculty there nevt year.. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart at--irAA tB weddinc of Harold Robinson, and Miss Anne Keii at Portland Tuesdaf. Mr KoninBon and Mr. Stewart are fraternitf brothers of the Oregon State col- John Claypool and son Roy left n, MBtm Oreron Thursday morning to work in the harvest fields there. Ben Miller and Carl rtf m in In eastern Oreron. " nrtaa Vocet his finished his ' alio at his dairy farm east of Hub bard. SOLEM HEIGHfs.July It Dr. Fred Burger is expecting to receive most any day a shipment of 15,000 eastern speckled brook trout to stock his lake on his tract here in the Heights. Dr. Burger purchased this property a year ago from the school district and is known as the 'quarry site', the basin being formed by the re moval of rock, and is about a quarter of a mile in circumfer ence, being fed by two springs and a creea tne year arovna. The : tract contains five acres and Dr. Burger has done much work anil Imnrnvemnnt at mnaM. erable expense. With the comple tion 01 iana improvements ne win build a new home an A with flnw- nnt- hm'hhorr nuVnr laVn anil all his' property will become one of the . beauty spots near Salem. Macleay Leader Talks of Fall X Election; Varied rVogram Given - MACLEAT. July 12. Three new members, Madeline L. Callin, Bessie, Hlsel and D. ' Baker, and Adela Baker by remitt from Morning Star arange ' were re ceived Into - the Maeleay grange at the meeting held Fri day' evening at the Macleay hall, Instead. of on the regular , meet ing night which occurred July 4 Frank- Bowus of the legislative committee gave a short talk on the measures to be voted on at the November election' and sug gested that the members pott themselves that they might vote Intelligently upon the proposed measures. . Light to Go In The grange voted favorably on the motion to Install electric lights when the extension of the line la made by the Portland Elec tric Power Co. - Announcement, was made by the secretary of a donation to ward the hall purchase fund, by Mrs. J. F; Anderson. By request Margaret Magee gave an exhibi tion of the work she had done in art under the ' supervision of the art instructor Misa Sarah Atwood while in Parrish Junior high school and the work done nnder the supervision of Miss. Ruth Marie Brautl. art instructor at the Salem high, school. en Farmer's Roll Prominent At the lecture hour Madelene Callin gave a talk on farm con ditions and the prominent part the farmer, plays in all civic af fairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones report ed, on the state grange convention held at Redmond, Mrs. .Adela Baker told of the work being done bv the M oralnsr Star grange where . she formerly held her membership and Mrs. Milton Kep- hart spoke briefly on California coDinared with Oreaon. Mr. and Mrs. Kephart have recently re turned from a trln to California and Mexico. After tbe meeting inncn was served and a social time enjoy ed Deck Serjs I7carcxnf 01 Ilevt Disease to r All rvst Growers DALLAS, Jaly x-r?.B Beck, fcoanty agent, who Is .also fruit inspector has been sending et notices t- the oa-resldens pear and apple growers, caUbia; s-nentkwi to the appearance ef aathrae smaev oe of the : tost dread ed of fruit diseases. ;. Farther spread of the die ease may he controlled by se of bordeaux spray ap-' plied at the strength of 4-4-50 dnring Jnly. Many of the apple glowers nse a pre pink bordeaux spray early in rthe season bat where the anthracaoee cankpra have atned a bold, this Is not satisfactory.- TuTnerllan Has SinMes Attack TURNER July li L L.' Ro bertson who is one of the older residents of Turner, has not had the best of health for some time. This week found him broken out wit the shingles.- He was art- to Salem tor. treatment. . k Mr. " and -Mrs; Herbert. Brlggs and' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briggs. all of Portland, spent the week end la Tamer with relatives. .GERVAIS, July IS Mr. and Mrs.: Albert Randall - and r Miss Daisy Buckner .; of. Monmouth stopped In.Gerrals Monday after- , noon as 4 they .were . paaslnt', through and made a call- on "Mr and Mrs. I. V. MeAdoo. They are!;., former residents of Sclo, wHern ' Miss Buckner was postmlstresa-. tor eight years nnder the "Wilson ( administration. She is now em ployed In .the postoffice,at Mon mouth. . : . .... -i LOS ANGELES FOLK GUESTS . AURORA, July Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Long and daughter, Dorothy, of Glendale, Cal4 re newed old friendships with the Chester - Gilbreath family this week. Mr. Long represents the Investors' syndicate of Los An-geles. anv nour We Are Open 8760 Hour Each Year ; (That Means We Never Ctase) V i v MRS. M'KENZIE NEW FIHDS PACK HAH FOR KECKER RITES Middle-Aged Man Born at Aurora and Spent Most Of Life on Farm 0ats6Feet His: h on One Gervais Plot HUBBARD. July 12. The Hubbard city hall was filled to capacity by friends and relatives of the late Earl Keeker at the funeral services held for him Thursday morning. 'Rev. S. E. Long of Salem officiated. Tne front of the hall was banked with flowers. A quartet composed of . Mrs. Ella Staffer. Mrs. Sadie Scholl. John Moomaw and Avon Jesse aanr two selections and Avon Jesse sang a solo accompanied by Miss Anita Bevens. Interment followed in the Hub bard; cemetery, where Knights of Pythias rites were held. Mr. Keeker was a member of Arion lodge No. 57 Knights of Pythias and members of the lodge attended the funeral in a body. Mr. Keeker, who was SS years of ace at the time of his death: was born at Anrora and spent the greater part of his me mere ana on his farm east of Hubbard. He ta survived bv Mrs. Koeker and children, Leland and Vera, and his mother, brothers, and slaters. GERVAIS, July 12. a A. Riwmf hit a tmn fnts -vhlAli h use as a lot for hi thickens, and last March he had the ground cultivated ana sowed it to winter oats for the chickens. " ' - When he cleaned out the hous es ha threw tha dronninra out In the lot, some ox the ground re eelvlnr mora than other sections On the well fertilised section the oats have grown to a height of six feet. The heads are well set and the seeds are Urge and plump. Mr. Sawyer says he thinks this small plot would thresh B0 bushels to the acre. However, ha Will 'not harvest it. bnt will let It stand till It falls over and let the chickens thresh It ant. i There ! abont two feet differ ence In the height of the 'plot that MMHifrad tha mora fertiliser . and the part that was not so well fer tilised. nOGERS TOliD HUBBARD MAN 111 1 ... If! BED AFTER WRECK Hip Broken by Girl in Fall From Big Trees AURUHAi jmy IX - jars. 4. w nitmhnrV has Inst 'returned fnm nhcnin wrhara aha was called to be with her daughter I -. a . a who et with a very serious mea- dant whan aha fell from a tree. She broke her- hip and received other. Internal injuries. LEADER OF GUILD HUBBARD. July 11. The Community guild of the FederT ated churches of Hubbard met at the Methodist church building Wednesday afternoon for a regu lar- bi-monthly meeting. Mrs. Neva McKentde, the new presl- Jant mrealrierf It WSS decided tO discontinue the meetings for six weeks because of the busy season Rev. Glenn Hartong wtu oe hack as nastor of the Federated chnrchea of Hubbard for next year. In addition to his work Vo Tfm-r TTartftnr Will nave ID6 pastorate of the Methodist church at woodburn. Tha Hnbbard community nana tank nart in the northwest ama teur band eontest held at Jantzen beach Thursday afternoon. Banner Peach Crop Seen at Aurora Ranch innnn i. Tnl is Mr ' and ! Mrs. Paul Hendrlx, co-editors t at Aurora Observer, and tneir daughter. Norma, were guests of the Chsrles Eiler boms Friday st ening. The Eiler place ia known I both as the Hoiiy rami aaa. tno Eiler peach orchard. They report a banner crop this year. The Whole Dental Profession is talk ing about my ROOFLESS PLATE A 1 m Just as the name Indi-eates-a plate without the disadvantages of a dental plate. , Taste your food qwallow easily bo gagging feel sensations of "heat and cold." - -pi I MM Let Me Save You lz the Cost of Your Dental Bill! Ready at the ring of the telephone to give quick road service on tires, rims, wheels, brakes, batteries, oil,1 grease and gasoline. Keep the telephone number in your cat TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WHEN BRIDGE WORK OR PLATES ARE ORDERED Dr. C A. Eldriedge Dentist SOS State SC. SALEM, CAS - OIL - CUBASE - BBAME SEBVlCTTmgL YBflu (5ai? WacEnccl (Sfleaim Aed Sen A "WwEvy STOP SERVICE "Jim" "BUI" The Station with a Clock VMTT .FBOM TILLAMOOK PKTIRTDALE. July 11 Mrs. Mmmhii and abni Al bert of Tillamook were callers at the Robert MJtcneu noma roaay. They were on weir way 10 eaten. Mrs. Crimmins operates the Tour ist Cafe in Tiuamoo. n m w SALEM HEIGHTS, July I It is reported that E. G. Rogers bnrned the ... ith Ha to a fire . cracker which lodged In' the wood pile next to the nouse, is coniem nUttB tha erection of ' a new home as soon as Insurance mat ters are Ironed out. . - C. M. Robinson, local service station operator, reports a land office business in gas. People are takinf sdrantage of the low 12 cent gas rate arfd are filling up all kinds of containers for. future use. ii' . Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Craig and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Use Donald were guests Sunday at the Amaranth club's picnic at Ha sel Green. Many Salem . Heights folk at tended the funeral Saturday- of Florence Tricker, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tricker, who passed away Thursday. July' 10. The Trlckers were ' for several years residents ol Salem Height. Turner Womn HLosesiPurse 4 1 . .. - i- '-j-i. TURNER. July 1 J Mrs. Don ald E. Fehelen who was returning ta pnmiiia sandaT - afternoon. front ber parents' borne, lost her purse. Just before taking the stage at Xllahee. As the purse contaln , ed uite a sunt of money the loss Is fait all the mora keenlr ; Leo Dymstt 0$ the state -flax . plant was visiting flax fields the , last ox tne . wees, grading umuu HUBBARD, July It L. Dre? her was remoed from the Salem. General hospital to' his home here ' Wednesday. Mr. Dreher la con fined to bis bed and Is still very ! weak from injuries received when struck . by an automobile as he was crossing the nignway Mrs. Alice. English of White Bluffs. Wash, left for Colvins camp ground on the Pudding river 1 west of Barlow Wednesdays Mrs. -English was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. , P. C. Colvln. I She wm visit freiatives at coivins' park. ' - - ' " ; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Painter left for Hebo Wednesday for an ex tended visit at the home of '-Mrs. Palnter"s brother, P.U. Ott. Mf. Ott was accompanied by' Mr. and Mrs. Painter as be returned home from 'Portland, -'i-'-r. umt9 -SAociy 1 ' EX-ILUS FOLK TO FJIJI Pl GERVAIS. July lz Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kranst of Aberdeen; Miss Theresa Boris aid Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rondeav of Kalama and Mr. and Mrs. Urban-Rondeao of Port Townsend. Washington, have ro turned to their aeveral nomes ai-i ter spending a pleasant time over the - Fourth at the homo . or - Mr. and' Mrs. Jt j.' Rondeau. ; -. , Anxnst 10th at the Woodburn Auto park la the time and, ple set for the north Mario ounty Illinois nlcnlc. All former resir j dents of nilnots are Invited to at tend. IT Zr :J" I - Sacred Heart parish will hold their annual chicken dinner and! carnival on ' th church grounds next Wednesday evening. July II. J L1 1 j; 3a? 4 TtfS ;:::x, ,v. , V teJt tva .feitttlCj A I V ytffavtf' v:..-;8 V J , 0-- With the. payment of the pur chase price, which is moderate, aU Question of future expense is done away "with. , 1 ..,... Inspect Belcrest before buying your lot ; ; j"" T --r- " - . . 1 i .. t 1 - - , Belcrest - MEMORIAL-PARK s-" .:V y mfles'South on" . -Brawxuns: Avtaue . . -OKE HUNDRED TEARS FROM KOW. THE ? GIIMORE ORCUS . PociRcCooi Rodio Network Solwfdoys t.0fb 8:30 p.m. KNX. Fridays, . HX) to 9:45 p. m. . fiwnaw IN 67.5 OF INDEPENDENT STATIONS IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER BRANDS In answer to the frank question, "What gasoline do you sell the most of . . 67.5 of the fndependent Station Owners answered, "Gilmore Blu-Green." - That is what operatives of the Eberio Economic Servico found when they called on the Independent Service Stations in which Gilmore Blu-Green Gasoline is sold along with one or more other popular Brands of, gasoline. Try this simple test yourself.. .youll be cohvinced...then read the Guarantee and use Gitmore BIu-Gfeerr exclusively for a few hundred miles...you1l find out why it outsells all others. 1 1." i ULlbyuOvuo 5 V" JLJVJLJ I: THE ONtY PRiMIUM GAS AT-NO BXTRA COST WOAS.OP In E 7 "TV"" 'r.
