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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1930)
Tfcr CnSGON STATESMANSatett, Oreroru Tuesday Kondag, Jsry 22, 19 3& PAGE FIVE V I r Report om Kmloyment--E m pioyssent condition continue about the same, with supply still rreater than demand, according to report of Sim Phillip, direct or of the federal employment bu reau here, for the week ending . July 10. 310 men registered for work, with 55 pUeements. . There were SOS calls lor help and lt mej - were referred to Jobe. Bulk of the supply end de mand ft la the, agricultural field, - however 38 common laborers. It - woods laborers, two cooks end six ehauffeurs . reguterea ror work during the week. Sixty-six women sought work through the bureau, with 47 -placed. Calls for female belp totaled 58. There is no reason why you should neglect your teeth. Ask Dr. Eldriedge, SOS State street about Ma liberal credit system. . Girls Jy Tody Final con tingent of Girl jjeserres wiU - leave today for Camp. Santaly oa '. the Saatiam. This group is eom- - posed of girls of high school age. - They will i pend a week at camp. . Making the trip will be: Theresa - nrlch, Harriet Pointer, Ruth Johnson, Leona Pratt, Agnes Moore, Joyce Phelps, Ruth Chap man! Edna Jones and Shirley Knighton, all of Salem; Ruth Wlnchell, Marguerite Shaw, Jean Oeder, Arthenia Cox, Gladys Burch, Hilda Pounder, Eleanor Meen and Valda Davis, all of 811 verton. All makes of radios repaired. Majestic radio sales and serviee. Vlbbert and Todd. 488 State St., Tel. 2112. Reports Accident Reports of an accident which occurred Sat urday 6a the carre near the cot tage farm were received by the sheriff yesterday from A. A. May field of Salem route seven and . Charles. Mendenhall of Brooks, who were involved in the inci dent. Mayfield. who was driving a truck, says in his report that Mendenhall was driving too fast to slow down as he came upon the truck, and ran into it. May field says the track crowded him off the road. Bargain dance Mellow Moon Wednesday. t I Ray nor Released W. H. Ray nor, Jr.. was released on his own recognizance from the county Jail Monday upon order of Justice Brazier Small. Raynor was haled before the eourt recently charged with non-support of his wife. He screed to take care of her in a statement made to Justice Small. Kodaks, developing, .prescrip tions. Woolpert sV Hunt, Court at liberty. Scandlin Goes South W. E. Swindling left Monday morning for Sacramento, where be wfl! meet his -mother. Mrs. W. J. Scandllng and accompany her to Salem for a visit at the Scandllng home here. Mr. Scandllng la. ac companied on the trip by his small son, Dickie. . Lambert cherries' wanted. Claude MeKeeneyy High and Mill street Can lilt. Kieal Hearis Set Hearing on the estate of John Scholl, fl ail account for which was filed here yesterday, has been set for Tuesday, September 2. Seven heirs, including three sons and four grandchildren, will receive 10,&9.2, according to the final account. Bargain dance Mellow . Wednesday. Moon Returns to Job Claude Van Siyke, employed in the state printing-department, returned to hH -work here Monday -after spending his annual vacation with Mrs. Tan Slyke and their rMldren at Roads-End. near Ocenlake. I ' Want used furniture. Tel. 511. At Marine Office Dr. W. B. James and Lieutenant George R. Rowan of Portland will be at the Marine corps headquarters here this morning between the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock, reports Ser geant M. Sherman, local recruit ing officer. ' For Sale Smooth top Gas Range. Buffett style, new. 140 Berry St. Jewel Like Kaunders Takes Yacatioi Clarence Saunders, local barber shop proprietor, is away from the city on a vacation jaunt. He will go Into the Jefferson park area, testing out his fishing ability and enjoying the scenery which this section affords. "Henry" Opens Market Henry Masnusson, for many years a Sa lem business man, is opening a m4at market In Klamath Falls according to local reports Mon day. Granted License One mar riage license was Issued yester day at the clerk's office. The re cipients were: Alba McCollum, 2'), and Margaret Richard, 13, both of Gervais. Dirorce Greeted - Divorce de cree .was handed dowa Monday in the case of Camilla "J. Mullen against Joseph C. Mullen Her maiden name, Camilla J. Teter, we s restored. Orr in City John W. Orr. for mer saiem real estate dealer but bow a resident of Portland, was la the city yesterday attending te business Interests-aad to-th res idence property nere, . Drager Appelated D. O. Dra- ger has been appointed adminis trator ot the $1000 estate of Ua- . rHs KIbele, Frieda- If. r-Oehler. York . Richardson - and r Gertrude Oehler were named appraisers..; alls? Welch- Back Miss Nona Welch was back at her job as as sistant to Justice Braiier Small oa Monday. She spent her, vsca tlon la Seattle wrtfc friends. i v Peiaairer Filed Demurrer " t ha been tiled by "defendants in Returns From Camp Melvla Engle, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Adam Engle, has returned. from the C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Lewis. He was one of It Salem hoys who spent month la training there, the others being: Thomas Ballan tyne. Lewis p. Campbell. William P. Campbell. Wlllard M. CraO. Edwin HW Ellis,- William -. . B. Gahlsdorf Kenneth I Grimes. Edwjn M." Hoffnefl. Willys M, Penny. John W. SUcho. Milton C Taylor. Richard L." Tombs. Kalmaa K. Vadaer. Francis M. Welsh. Leslie W. Whittington and Paul O. West. Dr. Eldriedge, SOS State street, baa a simple and permanent cure for spongy and bleeding gums. Ask him about it. Hia advice costs yon nothing. . To Administer Estate Eva M. Beckley has been named ad ministratrix Of the estate of Eva Louise Beckley aad Frank Bur nett, George Heckart and Arthur Kellogg have : been named ap praisers. ' The estate, according to petition to the probate Judge, consists of right of action against Frank Kaylpr for damages on ac count of the death of Eva Louise Beckley. Miss Beckley was kill ed in an automobile accident here July 0. She waa the daughter of Edwin O. and Eva M. Beckley. Bargain dance Mellow Wednesday. Moon W. TJ. Grade at Stanford Two graduates of 'Willamette univer sity are at the summerSession of Stanford university at Palo Alto, Cal., according to word brought back by Dean F. M. Erickson who returned Sunday night from an extended Journey through Cali fornia and Oregon. Leland Cha pln. is head of the public depart ment while Elsie Hoplee, hesd of the English department In a Hon olulu high school, is studying there. For rent attractive English type home. Tel. 617. Mrs. Isberwood Here Mrs. Blanche Isherwood, for many years secretary to the city school superintendent antil she left the position last fall, is against in Sa lem after spending nearly 10 months in Chicago where she was engaged much of the time in the school system. She has been prominent in Business and Pro fessional Women's club circles. Ail Ide shirts on sale. "The shirt with the perfect-fitting col lar.' Aaron Astill, Masonic Bldg. One Crash Only one automo bile accident was reported to city police over the weekend. The lone crash occurred when a car driven by Leonard Halbert struck the machine of Keith L. Snow, Portland, at the Intersection of lit Dd chemeketa streets. Oh"' -'inor damages were re- portenT Bargain dance Mellow Moon Wednesday. Daaaeged The home of EL M. Anderson at Rural aad Church streets was damaged by fire late Sunday sight while the family was attending a show. The fire is believed to have start ed la the basement aad worked Its way to the root through a clothes chute, before the fire de partment arrived. Dollar dinner every night 8:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Concert Toaigbt "Congratu lations" and "Should I" will be sung by Lyman McDonald as solo features at the regular semi- weekly bsnd concert to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Wllteon park. Oscar steelhammer Is di rector. Oriental carnival Sat. Harel Green. Bergman Better E. E. Berg man, head of the machine shop at the senior high school and who underwent a major operation at a local hospital last week. Is im proving as well as can be ex pected. Parties leaving for east. Will sell furniture at bargain. Phone 2961J. Appeal Filed Case of Globe Syndicate company vs. A. W. Oreen has been appealed from the Justice eourt at Silrerton to the I circuit court here. The suit is over money alleged due on adver tising contract. Good clover in the field, 87 per ton. Tel. 44F24. Clerk Receives Copy Certi fied copy of the public service commission's established value of properties of the Pacific North west Public Service company was received Monday by the county clerk. Car Stolen Anna Robbins, route 4, has reported the theft of a Ford coupe with California li cense 6Y52-12 from its parking place near Center and Liberty. The car disappeared Sunday night, she says. Butler at Coast Eric Butler, manager of Western Union office here, and his mother, Mrs. Fred Butler, were weekend visitors at Roads-Enw, where Butler, has a cottage. -From Independence Sidney- B. Powers was in town Monday on business from Independence. it?t''uavTaT..'?-i''J' axtTrirvaXllg. M CURED '-7- ftp 1 xe Uceeasue Folks vlo drevw to Camp Oeeaaaide Saa day to visit the T. lvc, A. boys camp In session there Included Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Boebriager; Mrs. Hattle Basic Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Card, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Collier, Mrs. Laura Eaton. Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mr. sad Mrs. James Newcomb, Mr. . and Mrs. Herbert J. Ostttad, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Parker. Mr. sad Mrs. WflHam Phillips.; J. M. Deverg. Mrs. H. L. Stiff. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiper. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs: . McMUlaa. Corvallls. Jadge O. P. Coshow. Dr. . Edward Lee Russell aad CU A. Kells. : Then first session -of camp ends Thurs day when, the younger hoys eome home and the older ones begin a 10 day period at the beach, Speeder Fined Ray 14V, Heck art, waa fined OS la police eourt Monday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. Lamps Stolea Twelve 1 a n terns, property of the city, have been stolen from various places of construction, most of them dis appearing Saturday night, local police were notified. Six laa terns were missing from the South 13th street - bridged two . from Cross and 1 2th 'streets, two from Rural and .1 2th, aad two from Rural and Berry. Falls to Report Porchaee Re cently H. E. Canada of North Cap itol street purchased . a number of tools from a group of young boys, who, it later developed, had atolea them from Ed Fandrlch. Canada failed to report purchase of the goods ai-d was forced to pay a 810 fine when he appeared in police court Monday. Judgment Entered Judgment for 82,467.02 In, favor of the plain tiff has been entered la the suit of National Liberty insurance company vs. W. A. Liston and property Involved ordered fore closed. At Odell Lake Edgar B. Daugherty, superintendent of malls at the postoffice, and Mrs. Daugherty were among Salem folk who enjoyed the Odell lake trip over the week end. Retura From Vaeatieas Among postal employes who were back on the job yesterday after enjoying their annual vacation were: Ralph Morton, carrier and Flavins Meier, clerk. Defective Brakes Mrs. R. Ly ons. West Salem, was rined $5 in police court Monday when she appeared on a charge of driving with defective brakes. Vlbbert at Coast Claire Vlb bert spent the week end at Roads End, beach resort, with members of his family who are there for part of the aummer. Here From Eageae T. O. Youngs of Eugene was a business visitor la the city yesterday. Obit uary Loeey Died la this city July 21. B. M. Loeey. of Newberg. Age 47. gar vived by widow. May. Funeral anaous cements later from Cleugh-Tayler company. Sisspeoa Died at the heme oa Garden road July 20, Mary Jane Simp son, 70. Survived by widower. James B.; sons. James C, and M. E.; daughter. Mrs. Mean M. Matlock, brothers, W. H. Nash, Wesley Hockersmith and Frank Hoekersmith. Funeral services Wednesday, July 23, at S o'clock from the CIough-Taylor company ehapel with Rev. D. J. Howe of ficiating. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. Ferguson v Died in this, city July 20, Le Roy Andrew Ferguson 09. Sur vived by widow, Gall; daughters, Cornell and Maiy'Eloise; mother, Mrs. Nellie J.; sister, Maxine: brothers. Earl, Ralph, Curtis, and Raymond, all of Eola. Funeral services Tuesday, July 22, at 1 o clock from th e - CIough-Taylor chapel under auspices of the lo cal Elks lodge, assisted by Rev. Cromley. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Harris .Died at Walla Walla, Wash July 19, Frank E. Harris, 80. Survived by widow, Dolly; fath er, D. A.; sisters, Mrs. M. Ma gee, Mrs. A. L. Baker of Mill City. Mrs. Arthur BInegar, Mrs. A. P. Van Cleve, Portland. Fun eral services Tuesday at 3 o'clock from the CIough-Taylor chapel under auspices of Capitol Post. American Legion. Interment Mac- leay cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 180S Tel. 3264 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r nae jaorrff SSSS 44iU Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea saiaafea from the heart of Mil , i. .' if t 1 Qjut.rctSStbn Peraatt Rtaumtid ' - The later state comsaeree -eommlssioa has reaewed authority for the North ern Pacificv Great Northera and Oregon-Washingtoa ; Railroad aad Navigation company, for joint passenger train service between Seattle, Tacoma aad Portland aad to apportion the earalags. The announcement was made by the public service commission here Monday. The authority was first granted more than two years ago, and this la the first renewal. . Retara Frees Tria Charles Kay . Bishop and Robert Bishop returned Sunday from a motor trip to California. - They came home by way of the " Redwood highway, VisKIng at Eareka. Mr. aad Mrs. Clarence Bishop of Port land made the trip with - the young men who. are spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. CD. Gabrtelson, 155 North 14th. Start Vacation Three carriers at the local postoffice have just started their annual vacations: Warren Wellborn. Carroll Me Doaald and Joha W. Bolln. Reese Jones aad W. G. Ross, clerks, hire also started their vacations. Jones and his family left Sunday for a trip through Washington and Roas and his family hare gone to the Tillamook beaches. Permits Issued Two building permits were granted by the city building Inspector Monday, both for repair Jobs. R. C. Glover will alter a dwelling at 2170 Myrtle street at an estimated cost of 8400, whUe G. V. Pontine will al ter a building at 17 SO Fairmount avenue at a cost of 82000. ZosawalS Fined Possession of liquor cost A. F. Zumwalt? 2241 Mill street, 860 when be ap peared la police court Monday. He was arrested late Saturday night and ebarged with posses sion when officers said they found several bottles of liquor In thls car Now la Waahongal Delbert Wilson, second-year student at Willamette university and pitch er on the varsity nine, left Sun day morning for Waahongal, Wash., where he has accepted a position for the remainder of the summer. I Cronise la Town Ralph Cro nies, co-publisher of the Albany-Democrat-Herald, was ta Salem on business Monday. Cronise is president of the State Editorial association. Estate Appraised Estate of John C. Coffey has been apprais ed at 81.000 by R. D. Gray, James D. Heitzei and F. C. cone. Jonn Heltzel is administrator. , At Breiteabash Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Krueger were Sunday visi tors at Breitenbush springs. Smokers: Test this for yourself: I Velvet Smoking Tobacco is different different in aroma, different in flavor. It is an all 'round tobacco for arette note the cut, just right for rolling. j Say what you please, there is nothing that mellows leaf tobacco like ageing in wooden casks for two years or more. If you roll your own, you'll find in every" tin of Velvet the makings of about 50 of the best cigarettes you ever amokecL -Velvet tobacco is made- and cut just exactly right led1 rolling. If you prefer to smoke apJpe, then here's a tobacco that hits the mark. " Test it out for yourself ! - te Leave -r- Mrs. Carl Gregg Doner will leave Thursday for a- six weeks trip taking her to Des Moines, Iowa. Columbus. Ohio, and Carlisle. Pa. At Dee Moines she wiU Ttslt her son Hugh, with the Meredith Publishing company, aad at Car lisle she will see Mr. and Mrs. Paul Done. Paul 1s professor la the department of English litera ture at Dickinson college In Car Male. Alkea Back at Job Robert Aiken, manager of Burnett 'a here, ta back from a fortnight's vacation. Part of the time Mr. Aiken , and his family spent at Deiake and the remainder of the vacation period was spent with Seattle friends. Mr. Aiken galaed a liberal coat of tea during his absence. Applications Cotnimg Applica tions for entrance to Willamette university have increased to 178, and in a few days work of ac cepting and rejecting students will begin, according to latest word from H. M. Tenant, regis trar. Card Released - Joha. Card, held by police" for Investigation when he was found Friday with a section of copper pipe, of ques tionable ownership in his. posses- fstoa, was released from the city jail Sunday. Speeder Arrested Charged with speeding and operating an automobile without a driver's li cense, J. R. Ripley, 1204 North Winter, is cited to appear today in police court. He was arrested Sunday. Defective Brakes Driving a car with defective brakes cost Mrs. R. Lyons, West Salem, a fine of 85 which she paid to the city recorder when she appeared before him Monday. Case Not Finished Suit of George Smith against G. W. Laf- lar occupied the full day Monday in circuit court, and will be con tinned today. Only the plaintiff's case was presented yesterday. Here From Portland- Kenneth Martin, on the staff of the Port land Gas and Coke company is spending Monday and Tuesdsyln the city on business from Port land. Weekend at Neekowia Among weekend visitor from here at Neskowln were Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bllnkborn, Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panak. Baa la City Arne Rae, field secretary for the Oregon State Editorial association, was in Sa lem on business Monday. At Oeeanlake W. P. Ellis was a Sunday vacationist at Oceaalake. is aeed over two pipe and cig EEQUESTI RAISED HERE Legality of Collections by Fruit Inspector to Be Probed May a fruit inspector collect In spection fees from private grow ers and retain those fees tor his personal use, when there is noth ing la the law authorizing anch a charge? That Is the question which dis trict Attorney John Carson is in vestigating at. the present time, based on complaints that have eome to him regarding the col lection of fees by Fruit Inspector 8 .H. Van Trump. The complaints didv not come from the Wood burn contingent as surmised in the news story In last night's Salem evening paper, nor waa the complaint lodged by Hyde and Co.. as there in .stated.. Carson has checks made out by growers of . strawberry plants, in favor of Mr. Van Trump and cashed by him. personally. These checks cover a period from 1025 to 1920. The proceeds were aot deposited to the credit of the county. The total amount of the checks in hsnd is 868.50. Van Trump asserts that the col tactlon of such fees was author ized by the state board of horti culture, in 1924 to be collected 7 let the Inspector and retained by him as compensation for the work. The inspection coTered the tagging of strawberry plants for shipment outside the state there having been a threat of embargo against uninspected Oregon plants. C. A. Park, who waa a member of the board from this district at the time, is cited as being familiar with the order of the board. Pres ent members of the state board of horticulture on the other hand have no recollection of such an order and a search of the minutes has been called for to determine if it la a. matter of record. Mr. Park, when queried, had a recol YES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaner !V-ii:M?ft:H Sail 2183, Used Faraltare Department 151 V. High Ihe tobacco in Velvet wooden in years. . that's why it's so In a pipe: If hits the mark m : . . . In a cigarette: : Jfosfewctlymghf lection t seme such authority ee the cost would aot zau on toe, county. Tt ii2I94a12 ttt the fruit inspector Ispaid out of the publie treasury tor fruit Inspection work. There is nothing fa te law, say those familiar with the horticul- Ltural laws, which authorises the fruit Inspector to make such fees for private inspection work. But if Van Trump is able to show he was duly authorized by Mr. Park or the state board to collect these fees when the situation arose back in 1124, then any insinua tion of petty graft against him would be false. District Attorney Carson who has received the complaints, re ceived the explanation given by Vaa Trump and has communicated with the state board of horticul ture to check up the minutes. Van Trump has been the target of efforts to remove him. which culminated in a hearing before the county court some weeks ago on charges filed by H. S. Merriam of Goshen, district member of the state board of horticulture. He was sustained by the county court: but has still been the subject of criticism from those' dissatisfied with the conclusions of the county court. X Births " t c o DaRette To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DuRerte. 2041 South Church street. Monday, a six pound boy, born at Salem General hospital.' Smith To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Roysl Smith route one Brooks, a boy, Kenneth Robert, born July at 303 North 21st street. Sa lem. Hood's Poison ObJc Lotion The Greatest Remedy on Earth for the Relief of POISON OAK AND IVY Its Soothing aad Healing Prop erties allay all Itching aad Banting. Price 50c and $1.00 Manufactured by Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front aad Candy Special Store of Salem Phone 107 1S5 H. Commercial Agency casks for Ws 2njLL. j" ! OUNCES IN THE - RED TIN TEXTBOOK COSTS siioiiw Textbooks tor children in the grade schools of Oregon last year cost an average of 81.00 per child, while the cost of hooka for students la the high schools was j luuniusuwa wast contained In a report 'prepared by C. A. Howard, state sunerintea- dent of schools. These figures coyer the coat of only those books Included la the state adoptions for the schools. There were 142.0S4 children enrolled in the grade aehoola of Oregon in 1929. and 48.878 ta the high schools. A total of 210.128 grade school books were sold in 1920 at a coat of 81S1.8C8.90. High school books sold during the year numbered 58.148, representing 002,002.10. . . High Grade Furniture ' Thursday, July 24th 1:30 P.M., . 1511 S. Liberty t Ugb grade plane, t ranges, X bed reem suites ta Ivery and walnut wtta beds, dressers, chiffeneers, stand tables, cell springs mattresses, break fast table aad 0 chairs, wal nut dining room suite Includ ing buffet, ex. table and f ataers, 1 day bed complete, 1 baby's bed complete, 1 eon goleesa rag. 1 Axmmster rag 0x12 aad small rag, 1 library table, Z sea grass rackets, 1 walnut and velear rocker, 1 Tdeer davenport, like new; 1 garden heee, fruit Jars, wash a many etaer nHseel articles. Netlee The above faraUare ag geed aad suitable far aay heme. H. P. Williams, Owner F.N.Woodry, Audianwcir Phont Sll t r . i x- AiTii tb case ef Perl Nles ts. R, E. essaevaaaafnaaswarja SSSPgW OVfjnVBV' - XXOT9 H BC902t; XB. ChlttenCen-and. A.-4M. Jetmaa.