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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, galeny- Oregon, Snnday Morning, Jane 14, 1931 PAGE FIVE i Local News Briefs : Seek Postponement - Assert Ins that hearing of divorce salt on ' time set, June It, would cause him to lose his Job, Harold Q. gammons yesterday filed motion and affidavit seeking postpone ment of trial until October. . May Sammons is plaintiff. ; S amnions says In affidavit that the Job and a federal pension are only means of support he has, and that he Is now working on -a 12-hour shift on a road job and that the work will continue until middle of Sep tember. Should he be called to attend trial, be would lose bis po sition, in all probability, he says. I Power Goes East Dr;. Kenneth Power left last night by auto tor Appleton, ! Wisconsin, where , he will Join Mrs. Powerf who has been visiting her parents there for the last two weeks. After spending some time there the doe tor expects to study fori a time at the Mayo clinic at Rochester, -Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Power expect to dr lye, back to Salem arriving here the -middle of next month. ; Dollar dinner every night, 5:45 to 8 at tbe Marlon hotel. i . . -, i Teachers Still A number of rirl and women who are seeking teaching positions appealed to the county school superintendent s office yesterday for pointers on vacancies, either actually or probable. Changes in teachers In this county apparently are ai i minimum this year, and accord inzlv the acting superintendent xir- Cora E. Reid. bad little hope for tbe Job seekers. 1 Some Good Like the ill wind fh rain has brought some grow ers good, even if the cherry crop will be virtually ruined if the v drins until Monday. So says County Fruit Inspector S. H. Van TrtiTTiTi ' The rood comes to the loganberry and blackberry grow ers, these nerry crops proiiun mtor(iiT . bv the downpour, ctnwWrr nickinr is all but WVTW-w- - " orer. t A wAmftn mi est at the Wlllam ette university president's recep tion at Lausanne ball ! Saturday mistakenlv took the wrong eoat, leaving her own. 1 The coat taken was black, trimmed with Persian lamb. If the person who ,.. i ii return it to Dean Dahl at Lausanne hall her own will be restored to her. I rwtin TfoAt Judre Charles S. Cutting of Chicago, who is to deliver the commencement aa rtr-ooa Willamette tomorrow was host at an Informal dinner at the Union League ciud, cm io on June 5 to former Wil i..ti. luinni. Twenty-six .re sponded to his Invitation and en Joyed a pleasant evening. I Nurse Honored Miss r Eliaa tit fMmaii iimArvisor of nur- wiu - - f the Marlon county health ii.iarimiit en elected treasur er of the northwest section of th inuMti-Hnnei1 Association at the biennial convention of that ! rronn held Thursday, Frmay ana Ratnrdar in Seattle. Tbe group will meet in Boise, Idaho in 1933 ! See Buss Smith. Center Church for tire bargains. and I Disregards Stop Sign For ; .nu, n iton at a through ; street, and not having a drivers' -Prank Hallev. 920 Oak 1 street. 'was arrested yesterday by Officer Edwards. He will answer ih. iti,rM In municipal court Tuesday afternoon. i Marriage License Two licens es to marry were issued nere yes terday, as follows: Louis M. Bar- truff, Everett, Wash., and Mildred I Williamson, 241 North Liberty, Salem; and to John A. rainier. Molalla. and Mabel A. Long. Mt. Angel. I Majestic All-Electric Refrigera tors. $183 to ?Z07. at viDoen Todd's, phone 91. I Lapham Here Oscar Lapham, -nn,r.ulM m&ntter of tbe val i ia uintnr enmnanT. was here on buslnessesterday. Lapham is miktnr his home In Port land where he has a sales post iinn with the Ford Motor eom- pany. ! v.ii Mirim Rench marks. to which Iwill later be placed by i federal engineers the elevation above sea -level, were placed yes terday on the new Pudding river bridge yesterday by county r.ngi neer Hedda swart. I atnrar nation sale Monday, June 15, 11 a, m. sharp. Capital Citv Transfer Co. 226 State St.. Salem. - nimi Dollars A five AnMar ffim was meted out to ura Nin M. Jones, route two. XITA hnra h MnnlciDal Judge , VW" J m . Poulsen yesterday for disregard Ing a stop sign. ' .mrrtr License O. M. rrr.efchnra teachers Portland, and -Amanda M. Kuatx, housewife. E.i.n ar,r tssned marriage 11- mum here late yesterday after- : noon.' . ' '',- nr n. F. Pound, practice lim ited to removal of teeth;, gas or meal. and dental x-ray. 301 First National bank. Phone 9530. 1 ta v-stlTal Amonr the Salem wteftnra in Portland Friday and cthrdtr for the annual Rose festival were Rev. and ; Mrs, L. W. BIddle of the Englewood United 1 Brethren church. I t VachatsMrs. Laura Doug' laa and son Larch will spend the iaTt two or three weeks at Ta- chats. Mrs. Douglas is employed in th Industrial accident com- : mission. , : : r , ' RnoMllaior Chareed Charged with speeding. Walter Berg, route two, Woodburn, Is cited to appear before Municipal Judge j rwuisen next Friday. He was arrested Saturday by Officer Edwards, Estate Closed Order Closing state of Isadora Grenbaum and diseharrinr executrix from . her dnties has been filed with the .county clerk. Order to Sell In estate of Air Ice Saner, the probate judge nas -ranted netittan of Russell Hurst. administrator, seeking authority Bnuak tn Portland Dr. Estill Bmnk, local dentist and secretary of the state board of dental ex aminers, will leave i today zor Portland, where he I will spend next week, ij He will sit with the stato dental board the first tnree days of the week, when examina tions will bo conducted. The state dental association will - meet in Portland Thursday and Friday, and Dr. Brank will attend those meetings as delegate from the Marlon-Polk-Yambill dental so ciety. - v Husky Hlgrade chicks. Will pay next winter both for eggs and meat. Started and day-old. $10 per hundred. Salem's Petland. 273 State. Phono 6767. Christian Proeram Country day will be observed this morning at the First Christian church, all members who reside in the coun try heinr ureed to attend. A bas ket dinner and fellowship gather ing will be held at the noon hour. In the evening the children's day program will be held, beginning at 8 o'clock. The annual offering for foreign missions will be tak en. ; i - - !;;: -. K". Kiltie Players Booked The Sa em kiltie band, beaded by Wil liam McGilchrlst, Sr., has been booked aa one of the . features at the annual nioneer's- nicnlc to be held at tbe fairgrounds next Sun day. The picnic will begin at l:- 30 p. m. Speakers for the event have not yet been chosen. it ' Values of bonds., stocks, real estate, etc., jmay decrease, but not so with an educr.tion. Once se cured, it cannot be taken away. If used. It does not deteriorate in value. A wise Investment of time and money may be i made at the Capital Business College these summer months. Enroll tomor row. i I-, j, w : . I! . . r ' Partnership Fonnel Dr. Rus- kln Blatchford tomorrow begins the practice of dentistry In Salem In nartnershin with his father. Dr. B. Blatchford, First National Bank building. The younger Doc tor Blatchford Is a graduate of the North Pacific Dental college and for the past two years has practiced in Athena, Oregon. Mlsa Hurd Home1 Miss Coni- fred Hurd who has been teaching In a Seattle high school for the rast school vear has returned here to spend .the summer at her home at 1315 Marion street. Miss Hurd will return to her work this fall. She tenches physical educa tion. ' ' ' !! ' ' ' : t i: Boots" - Grant, his Newport Nat Band. Hasel Green Tuesday night. Cars Collide Bent fenders hut no injury to the occupants of the two cars ! resulted yesterday when autos driven by Lowell Kuebler, Route three, Salem, and FL w. Patton. 920 Oak street, col lided on the. corner of Court and High streets. Both men reported the mishap to the police. Schoef leld and family of Spring field, Mo., are visiting ner nrotn r spr?eanf James L. Cutler. Of Salem police force, at the Cutler home. 2270; Maple avenue. Tney plan to remcin in Salem for the summer. ii I Title Group to Meet The Ore gon Title association It to naeet here July 24 for its annual con vention according to announce ment made jester day at the local chamber or commerce. . Car Afire Car belonging to J. L. Tarrets. 1295 4 North 16th street, caught fire Friday night, while it: was parked in the Tar rets garage. The upholstering was destroyed and top damaged. ii , i "Boots" Grant, bis Newport Nat Band, Hazel Green Tuesday night. : , Roadster 1 Stolen Chevrolet roadster belcnging to Harold An derson of route 7 was stolen on State street yesterday evening. It was 1927 model, license number 140-655. Fined $2.50 Failure to stop at an Intersection on Fairgrounds road cost Guy Alien Looney, Route nine,! Salem, S2.50 yester day when he pleaded guilty In po lice court and paid his fine. Denyer Is Caller Ulwln E. Denyer of Turner was a business caller in Salem yesterday. Denyer finds time to serve as chairman of the district school board at Turner. ! L , Where to DineToday Hotel Argo Dining Room Special Chicken . Dinner noon and night 50c... . ; The Spa I - -Vi J . Chicken dinner today e, $1. Gray BeUe, 440 State Famous dinners 50c-75c- 1.00. Var Ttlnnav This Eveninf Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at The Marion Hotel today, . r" i : Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine . ISO N. Conrmerclal , ; Office Is wn ' ' I Tuesday and Satur- jj ;i day a to 5:W PIANOS FOR - RENT CaD i taiO, r Used Furniture Department . 151 N. HJgfc Playground Start Boon. The playground work conducted each. a mm a? In Salem 1k ta besin a week from Monday, June 22. Two playgrounds will be eonauetea, one on dinger field , near 14th street and -one at Lincoln school South High street. Harold Hauk was named as an assistant yester day for the dinger playgronnd to take the place of Dwight Adams, who has accepted the boys work secretaryship of the T. M. C. A. - Organize Troop The new Boy Scout troop, sponsorship for which has been undertaken' by the W conda community club, will be known as troop 17, and will have as scoutmaster a Mr. Davies, re ports O. P. West, In charge of scout work In Marion and Polk counties. West and W. L. Hay ward, regional director, were in Waconda Friday to meet with the Club. . '. : v- T ... -': : BertleaoBS East Mr. and Mrs. John Bertleson, 110 Lefelle street, left with their two sons. Jay and Warren, last week for Litchfield, Minn., where they will visit rela tives this summer. The party ex pects to be away from Salem sev en weeks. With them went Clark Will, associated with Mr. Bertle son in the printing business here. He will also visit in the east. ; We are not going out of the wood and fuel business. We will still have 16 in. millwood, coarse sawdust and screened hog fuel as long as the sawmills in this terri tory are running. However, there will be no Valsetz chips after July 1. Cbas. K. Spauiding Logging Co. Phone 4116. f ; Boys Return Eleven Willam ette university boys returned late last night from Seabeck, Wash where for a week they have been attending a northwest conference held annually for college students under the auspices of the T. M. C. A. The boys made the trip In a truck loaned tbem by the Mc Kay Chevrolet company. 1 : Denies Answer General deni al of allegations made by defend ant in its answer in case of Seeck Manufacturing company vs. Amer ican Trust company Is contained in plaintiffs reply, filed yester day. Defendant contended that plaintiff did everything possible to prevent it from keeping terms of a contract for sale pf stock of the Seeck Manufacturing com pany. Motion for Support Based on affidavit, motion, has been filed h nl&intiff In suit of Gweneth Mielke vs. G. A. Mielke seeking an order for defendant to pay 325 Immediately and $25 per month during pendency of divorce suit, to support of plaintiff and minor children. , t- Work on Cidih Plans Plans for the Y.M.C.A. summer camp to be held at uceansiae next montn. will be talked over with boys who are going to camp when the goup meets Wednesday night at the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p. m. Robert Boardman, who is in charge of the camp, will preside at the meet Ins. ' To British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bryant of Los An geles, who have been visiting with Mrs. Bryant's grandmother and their aunt, Mrs. Curtis, left yes terday for British Columbia. They will be back for another visit in month. liLu Arnold m Trio Miss Es ther Arnold left for a trip yester day through eastern Oregon, plan ning to hn rone for a week be fore returning to be one of the instructors In playground work which will be conducted In Salem this summer. "Roots' Grant, his Newport Nat Band, Hazel , Green Tuesday night. To Plan Picnic A meeting of the committee of Y. M. C. R. and v w r. A. members who are planning the second annnal Joint picnic win be neia Tuesuay ms at the Y. M. here. The picnic is to be held next Friday night at Hager's Grove. r.inioni Onf Mrs. Mable rroirhton Invites the nubile to en- Joy her gardens at "Jonesmere," her - attractive suburban nome. America Villa roses and delphin ium ar a a t their best now and are especially pretty this season. MI Motion to Strike In the damage action of John H. Sacre vs. John J. Ransom ana outers. defendant has filed motion to have certain parts stricken from ine complaint. Rroiul r?omnlaint Filed Sec ond amended complaint has been filed In partnership dissolution suit brought by A. D. Candland against J. H. campbeu. THdt mnt Ktnnv GuV Allen. TOUtO salAra. was fined S2.50 in mu nicipal court yesterday for fail ure to stop at a stop sign. immiTMl Th nrobate lodge has approved annual account of Carl T. Pope as guardian ox dim G. Theodorlan, Incompetent, -frvMinaam TWsrree ' of - fore closure was handed down yester diT In anlt of E. R. Wlmer vs. W. A. Llston and others. A Genuine Corn 1 Remedy J with a bona-f ide guarantee The faith we express in our corn remedy is shown on our guaranty I NO CURE - NO PAY There are no strings to 1 this offer. Purchase a bottle and use is according to directions, and If It fails in its purpose, return the empty bottle to us and have your money; refund ed. - . '; r Almost never fails and oft en succeeds . in eradicating those stubborn corns that oth er remedies fall on. 25c a Bottle : Schaefer's DRUG STORE ; Tbe original yellow front 1 : candy store ef Salem ; 185 JN. Commercial St. Penslar Agency Phone 517 PBI0TIHEPU1IJT 11IEIS1EEI1L Law Will Permit Consolida tion Here, Ruling of At torney General No legal objections will stand In the way of consolidation of state-owned printing office novf being conducted . In connection with the state printing plant In Salem, according to an opinion handed down here Saturday by At torney General Van Winkle. "If the board of control . finds it advantageous, and for any rea son within its discretion, deems it advisable to have the printing of the educational Institutions done at the state printing plant, the language of the statute creating the state printing board and es tablishing the state printing plant at Salem,-Is sufficiently broad to authorise such printing for the in stitutions in the last mentioned plant," read , tbe attorney gener al's opinion. : The opinion was requested by Rnfus C. Holman, state treasurer, and member of the state board of control. Holman has been con ducting an Investigation to deter mine whether th proposed con solidation of state-owned printing plants would , prove economical, and at the same time maintain the present efficiency of the printing departments. , Widows of Vet Given Exemption , Another opinion by the attor ney general held that the Oregon laws, aa amended by the 1931 leg islature, extends the exemption from taxation of property not to exceed $1000, to all widows of world war veterans as well as to the veterans of the other wars specifically mentioned In the act. In connection with this opinion. Attorney General Van Winkle an swered two questions in the nega tive. These follow: "Does the amendment extend the exemption only to those wi dows of world war veterans who had a disability rating of 40 per cent or more? . "Does the exemption extend no exemption at all to widow of world war veteranst" This opinion was requested by Authorized Ladd and Bush trust company, as executor of the estate of Ada Lake, has been au thorized to accept deed to certain Portland property for the estate. Visitor Mrs. Florence Starker Burr, who has taught the Lablsh Center school the past year, was a business visitor In the city yes terday. Klntz Estate Myles KIntz has been appointed administrator of the $1600 estate "of Aggie Klnts. Appraisers are Philip Wagner. L. M. Doerfler and Phillip Steffes. Sparks Goes South Leslie J. Sparks, graduate manager of Wil lamette university, will attend Stanford university for. the sum mer quarter. He plans to get away early this week. On Vacation Walter S. Lam kin, deputy in the county clerk's office, will take part of bis an nual two weeks' holiday begin ning Monday. From Marion H. W, Libby of Marlon was a business visitor In Salem Saturday. Obituary .McClain Arthur Elmer McClain died at Portland, June 12, age 34. Sur vived by father, J. A. . McClain; daughter and son, Irene and Mil ton, both of Salem; one sister, Mrs. A. L. Gosson of Klondike; two brothers, Leonard and Deo McClain of Albany. Funeral ser vices Monday, June IS, at 3 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Dr. D.'H. Leech of Al- I bany officiating. Caviness - Wesley Walter Carlnees died In j this city June 13, age 82: hus band of Minnie B.; father of W. W., Frank and O. P. Caviness. Funeral services Tuesday, June 16, at 11 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. George H. Swift officiating. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL 80S2 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S JL rrnrsnAX. nxnoronai - T7 OHnitKXTA .- Oat Scrnes Is Fwrscaal low riks an Bmm lOar Im ta SMcrs XaSy J3tktt& mortal Barn Phone 1 8851 Moderately Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten mlnatee from the heart of town ' CIongh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY ; - Ti ; Phone ilel -. Church at Ferry St. A. M. Clough 4 Dr. I. B. Barrick r v. T. Golden T Ttl a1 11 t"Tl UllUCi MAX GEHLHAR ha under consideration a plan for . tug iuiw uu iuiiuui uut- lng the summer : month which should prove popular here. An amusement canal, serving the double purpose of fire protection and of an mnsement park la his plan, and which Is being investi gated at the present time. The state fair is approaching, and If plan now being outlined by the adviwry committee are developed, the fair will be more popular thla year than ever, and in addition to the annnal ex hibition of state products, new amusement features will be of fered. More and better ground entertainment ha been . the need for' some years. : - 1 "''' .. ' ".",! : Gehlhar wis at Corvallis yester day afternoon where he addressed the 4-H club members. Since bis appointment as . director of the new department ; of agriculture, Gehlhar has been busy; In fact so much so that he will be unable to . attend the national meet of Charles V. Galloway, chairman of the state, tax commission. A nurse who made application on November 20, 1929, who has been actively engaged in the prac tice of nursing, as a trained nurse, for a period of one year prior to January 1, 1929. is eligible upon satisfactory showing to the board that she is of good moral charac ter and the payment of the regis tration fee of $10, to receive a certificate from the board with out examination. Thl was the substance of an other opinion prepared by the at torney general at the Tequest of Miss Grace L. Taylor, Secretary treasurer, of the state board of ex amination and registration of graduate nurses. May Name Only One Depository The state treasurer, under an other opinion by the attorney gen eral, is limited to the appointment of one bank or trust company a an active state depository. Rufus C Holman, asked the attorney general whether he was authoriz ed to appoint more than one bank In the city of Salem or Portland, to act! as ; active depositories for the state. . The attorney general held that the state treasurer is authorized to accept surety bonds as security for deposits in active state deposi tories. - . I Another opinion by the attorney general held that the state sup erintendent of public instruction is personally responsible tor all funds paid to him, and he 1 not authorized to transfer the said funds to any person other than the state treasurer. Tbe superin tendent of public instruction is not required to give a bond under the law. . This opinion was requested by C. A. Howard, state superinten dent of public Instruction. Copy of Hand Purrencei an4 Gossip , at th, eenler; Oregon'! directors at Cheyenne, Wyo., June SO. The department become op erative the first of the month. . Tli 1MO depositor of . the Anrora State bank and the State Bank of Hubbard yester day received 23 and 80 per cent dividends in the liquidation of these two banks in this section. They were both closed early in February. Checks amounting to more than f 103,773 were mailed oat in addition to se cured claims in the same ratio. Marion county's school superin tendent, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, was appointed to the state text book commission yesterday by the state board of education. - She, with the other four members, In eluding R. R. Turner of Dallas, who was reappointed, will select books and' aid in the course of study system. Hal K. Hoes, who was on tbe job here all day Saturday, re - plied to the governor's state ment that f 22,000 could be sav ed in Janitor service at the state capitol in two years by securing the services of a certain clean-; ing company. Hoss compared the figures and announced a 99,000 loss rather than a sav ing, if the plan would be adopt ed. One million dollars for an un employment fund to be allocated by the state highway department, was requested by Governor Meier of H. B. Van Duterr chairman of the highway commission. The fund should be allocated and plans made for its use next tall to aid In the labor situation, Meier urged. v James Mott, state corporation' commisfiioner, who is the sub ject of a series of attacks made by the Sunday Mercury, Port land publication, published In extras( is expected back here. Monday. He has been absent moat of the past week, at As torla and Portland, In connec tion with business of hi office. Planes, landing' on ocean beaches, are doing so contrary to law, Hal Hoss pointed out, since no permits have as yet been is nd. Tha new law reauirinr ner- mits by the state highway corn- Are You Looking' for a Home? Oars is for sale. 7 comfortable rooms, well located on Nob HU1. Large lot, - trees ; and shrubs. Good view of moun tains and- city. North front. Surrounded by good homes. Price is right. 1 block south of Rural, be tween Commercial and High. O. E. SCOTT S80 Jerrls Ave., Phone 4700 - lettered Tribute Presented to CJ P. Bishop yesterday by Board of Trustees of Willamette University.7 A Hxxbxtit fsmxt ilti fastis CJ .. i i ! ' :' - Hi fur n tkitb xj n Ixmlt xxE mpaviciioF I WOODBURN, Juno IS Funer al of Joy Norton. SB, fifth victim of the automoblle-truek tragedy near Oregon City Friday, June 6, will be held from the Methodist Episcopal Church at I p. m. here tomorrow. ! with Rev. J. D. Gil landers, pastor of the Monitor church, officiating. Young Norton, badly crushed when he fell from the truck un der the wheels of the trailer, at time of the accident, died in an Oregon City hospital Friday even- 1 1 1 mission subject to approval by communities and the aeronautics board,! went into effect last week. V. I. Simmons, Newport, was here esterday Urging a 1 permit , be ranted for the beaches there. r New Floors to a DIES Fill! a a Wv Beauty JoiiZtn&?d&QaaraTnnKaii otiier (. . - . m rt 1 i keptf cisan. Sce'ourrncw patlernyta NEW LOW nT flmmrospilsill l'UMJimjnihliTliriifcli!rfil""' 47 Court Street n ttnlxcx n ike HttiirsHg 5. gtitbts, President of Board of Trustees .! ; .i . .... ' -- ..' .' " Curl (5 Jwg, j President xf Willamette University Qean of Willamette University 1 Secretary of Board of Trustees U WUr , ChairrrULnof Executive Committee 1 -V. ing at 5 o'clock. Three days pre ceding his death, he had 4 de veloped a severe case of pneu monia. ' , In this catastrophe; four mem bers of an Astoria family were killed instantly and their bodies almost cremated when their light automobile collided head-on with the truck and burst Into flames, three mile south of Oregon City. Howard Magnusen, 25, of Woodburn, driver of j the truck, hospital, suffering from bruises and shock. Joy Norton! was riding as a helper on the truck, j He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norton of this city. Besides the parents, he Is sur vived . by . two brothers. Clifford and La Verne, "who live here. A gain in college engineering students was shown daring 1930, while students of music, divinity, pharmacy, journalism! architec ture, 'fine arts, la j- and education decreased. I Bring New 1 ttttu jgngr.iiis so. p? PRICES! to sell personal property.