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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jcne 26, 1931 PAGE FIVH As i 4 r tj i LS LS I ! u set! 1 ,1 ; -I Local News Briefs Bnrak in Portland Dr. Estill i . Many walnuts The Skyline Brank of Salem, secretary of the 1 walnut orchards and other nut or- a a 1 a a" ! w a. i s A a A. cnaras in uit; auuict iir uuv oolc for a crop equal to the big production of three years ago, 8. H. Van Trump, county fruit In spector reports. Orchards in the north end, prev ionsly Inspected, do not show each good outlook, but In iome of the Titer bottom sections the prospect la fine. state dental examiners board, will be In Portland today for "a meet Ins; of the board. The session will be given orer to passing upon re cent examinations of those who seek licensee to practice dentiatry in the state. Dr. Brunk said yes terday : no Salem student was among the group which took the examinations. ."- ,kj 200 men's suits at' less than halt retail price. While they last, $11.75, $14.75 and S1S.75. ThOs. ' Kay Woolen Mill Co. ; Rays Sign Inadequate The no-' parking sign . placed ' along the curb where he parked in Salem was Inadequate and did not prop-' erly inform him of his misde meanor. Q. H. Storney of Rose - burg Informed Mark Poulsen, city . police Judge, In a letter received yesterday. Poulsen does not levy fines for . non-parkier tags for out-of-town residents. , ; i II Bargain Day special. - Baby turkeys, 3 for $1. Many other $1 values. Friday and Saturday.' Sa lem's Petland. ; , . Report AecMtnits Minor traf fic, accidents were reported to. the sheriff yesterday by Henry W. Ol son, whose ' machine skidded on the highway near the Valley Packing plant; and by-Mrs. E. Catching of Gervais, who sustain- - ed slight Injury Wednesday when her machine was hit by an nn- . known driver. ' ' '- ' ' Hare you seen those uncalled for tailor-made suits at the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.? Priced at 112.75, $14.75 and $1.75. Wedding Here -At a simple ceremony at the First Christian church study yesterday afternoon : marriage tows were taken by Leo Thun and Agnes Lloyd, both of Beaver Creek, in Clackamas coun ty. Rev. D. J. Howe,.pastor, of ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Thun will reside on a ranch in the Bearer Creek district. $1 days are Bargain Days. Fri day and Saturday. ' Salem's Pet- land. 273 State. Tel. 6787. Jones to Ashland A. W. Jones leaves this morning for Ashland where he will help with the pre- eonvention work for the annual Elks conclave. Jones is secre tary of the state organization. He Trill accompany the-state presi dent on his way south. " Eteetrie RefriEeration at ItB : best In the new Westinghouse at Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court. ' THiller Marries News of the marriage of Dr. Carl E.j Miller, well-known Salem dentist, In Long Beach, Calif., has been; re ceived by local friends. Dr. Mil ler recently removed to the Call fornla- city and established 1 1 , practice there. ; 1 1 . "; ;l 7 Motion In sjlt of Prudential savings ft ixan association vs. Blanche B. Huffman, motion has been made to strike suit from the present trial docket. . See - Russ Smith, Center Church for tire bargains. and Kama . " Appraisers Order in probate court i appoints supple mental appraisers in estate of Milton M. Cor, insane, as fol low: ' Martin iFerry, Alvin K. Schirraan and Chris J. Kowits. A government war . certificate was not included in the original in ventory. .. - . .The most for your money, the new $195 Westinghouse Refriger ator at Gahlsdorf's; . ' - . . . i . : i Going to Missouri Word has been received here that 'Mrs. S W. Mann, who is visiting her son. Dr. s. J. Mann at Fort Bayard, N. M., will leave there June 27 for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit for about three months be fore returning jto Salem. At Kan sas City she will be with her daughter. Dr. Gertrude Stevens. , . ... Dance Friday; Hazel Green. Armour Appeals Armour and company, defendants and losers in 'damage case brought by W. H Luts and tried in circuit court early in May, have appealed to the : supreme court of 6regon from decision of the circuit court jury. The suit was for damages to compensate for Injuries sus tained in an automobile accident, Built by a factory that knows how, the Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator at i Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court. , ; -j j . : - Case Dismissed Leo Gottuc els who was charged with obtain ing money under false ' pretenses appeared in justice court on Thursday and. paid the cheek in question which had. been refused because of improper indorsement The case was dismissed, i Royal Anne cherries wanted Tel. 4643, 149 N. Front. Former Resident -J. R. Miller, of Bison, Mont., was a caller at the county . school superinten dent's office yesterday. Mr. Mil ler tanght school in this county for a number of years, and par ticularly' at : Parkersville and Pringle. r : i Pays Balance Everett Brum mett, arrested in the north end of the county some time ago on liquor violation charge, was re leased from county Jail yesterday after he paid the balance due, $27 on nis line. . ... . , r; I ' i t Melville Fined Five dollars as! a fine for speeding was paid Police Judge Mark Poulsen yes terday by Leonard G. Melville of Cottage Grove. ) 0 ' " Demurrer riled D fen dant has filed demurrer in ault of W. T. Nelson vs. J. N. Haugen, av erring that the complaint does not state facta sufficient to cause action. Motion has also been tiled to have the demurrer placed en motion docket, " ' cl Bargain .Day on dresses, ill cleaned, pressed. Valeterla Branch office. 111 N. High. , Zontas Meet Informal pro gram was followed at the Zonta club meeting yesterday noon : at the Marlon. Lena Belle Tartar, member of the club and local mu sic teacher, sang a group j of songs.'?: :. fv t' Purchases Home Clifton !S. Orwig, manager of ; the ' Market meat company, has purchased the new house at 1570 North II th from W. A. Cladek. Mr. Orwig will take possession ! the first . of July. : - - Bargain day special, 4 0 0 pairs of Walk-Over summer ahoes, $4.- 85. Reg, price $8.50 to $12.50. Foot-health Shoe Store, ' 415 State. From Stay ton -W.- H. Hobson, veteran - clerk of the ; Stay ton school board, ' and E. C. Denny were In Salem from that town yesterday. . Mr. Denney. la work ing as deputy assessor- In that district. - - . ' Hockett . Visitor Dr. ' Lloyd Hockett of Monmouth ufas a vis itor at the Lions club luncheon here yesterday. Dr. Hockett Is the new secretary-treasurer of the den there. Obituary i o- Births Muehl Hardin To Mr. and Mrs. Jor dan Hardin, 9754 Norway, a girl, born jane 25, at Jackson matern Hy heme. i Crslg To Mr.; and Mrs. E. H Mrs. Esther Muehl died .at .the Craig, 1785 South Capitol, a girl t w es m M vf in m e w e w9a i - Araen ea, born June 25. Beugil To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beugli, 1347 Ferry, a girl, June .Barbara, born jne 24. residence, 844 iMill street,. June 2, age 74. Survived by one sis ter, Mrs.Hadley Hobson of Sa lem: .one brother, William Im bler of Mehama; threef nieces, Mrs.Tva B. Bushey and Mrs.- Nora Marriels of Salem, lira. Fred Fen dall of Portland: one nephew, Harry Hobson of Fox valley. Fun eral services Friday, June 2 at 2 p. m., from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment City View cemetery. ' - To Seattle Frank E. Neer of the Salem Brick and Tile com pany will leave this morning for Seattle to attend sessions of the northwest association of brick foundry men. Majestic all-Electric Refrlgera tors. $182.00 td $207.00 at Vib- Plans new Garage Pat Burns received permission from the city yesterday to i erect a garage at his home on 195 South 14th street. The cost is estimated at $100. . ' -.. . : . - : Appraisers 1 Named C h e s t e r Cox, Roy Nelson and H. R. Craw ford have been named appraisers of estate of Coral C. Balltnger, in competent. Hiatt Pays Flne-A fine of $5 for speeding was paid by Ray mond S. Hiatt, 94 North Com mercial street, yesterday to City Recorder Poulsen. Open house Sat., Sun., June 27, 28th, 1570 N. 18th. W. A. Cla dek. , Annual Reporting The pro bate judge has approved annual accounting of Dora J. Pabst as guardian of Kenneth Melvin Do- erfler, minor. Application Filed Application to place on motion docket has been filed In ' the circuit court .suit of Bertha Loske vs. Elmer J. Roth. CaUers In City Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Ferschweiler and children were business visitors In Salem yesterday. Bargain day special, 400 pairs of Walk-Over summer shoes 14 85. Reg. price $8.50 to $12.50 Foot-health Shoe' Store, 415 State. Foreclosure C o m p 1 a 1 nt to foreclose on an $8,000 mortgage has been filed against Newton W. Ellis by C. F. Heln. Default BloUon Filed In the action of E. L. Shortes vs. A. H Shortes, motion for default has seen riled. r; UTURE FLYIOG TREiJD TALKED small "town trade, especially in the retail stores. Dr. Klein will now present a picture of the fac tors that apparently hold much of promise. Ha "Will show how some Of the modern miracles of science, tending to end. Isolation and virtually annihilate distance, should help the Industrial up building of the ' smaller ' places, stimulating business in- varied Transportation Of FrUltS lines and aiding in the retention and Other Perishable Goods Stressed Possibilities viaioned for - air transportation of fruit and even of turkeys, were presented to the Sa lem Lions club yesterday by Lieut W. A. "Scout" Haselwood, pilot of trade by the local stores. Airways, r a d I o, ; television, highways, busses, the long dis tance transmission of power, will figure In this phase of the as sistant secretary's talk. . Taking specific towns In different parts of the country which hate made striking advances - recently,' : Dr. tlon school. He also spoke briefly on aviation maneuvers at the Ore gon national guard encampment which closed Monday. : k Hazelwood paid high compli ment to the efficiency of the na tional guardsmen, and especially the 11 2nd Infantry, of wmcn Company B of Salem Is a unit. He said he hoped an air squadron may be organized by next year, and pointed to fact that the Cali fornia guard has two air units, and Washington' one. He told of work the three alr- the reasons for that achievement. MAHR AG E IS B00i AGAIN j. After . a three-day lull, the Marion county matrimonial mar ket took a sharp incline yester day, and at the end of the day's tmklrlnar at tha, eonntv clerk's of- planea at camp did from 11:30 tollce tlr onpieg Dai obtained the 3:30 eacn day m ooservauon wm I necessary license to wed. They information-alda to the field I were. troons. It waa necessary to re-1 arehle Thomas. IT. 425 port movemenU every three min-1 street, and Greta Grace uies, ns saiu. .; (Chamberlain. 22. 841 soutn Daring tne com Dat uemonsira- street, both, of Salem. Clifford R. Gilbert, 22, 895 Forst street, and Leona Wlnegar, route six, both of Salem. Leo Hugh Thun, 42, and Ag nes Lloyd, 40, both of Beaver Creek. , ' . WHford Gordon Bennet, 22, Albany, and Virginia Gae Slsson, 20, 1C25 Saginaw, Salem. Lyle D. Thomas, 22, West Sa lem, and Ruth Reese, 22, Fourth street, Salem. tlon last Saturday, three of the airplanes, thinking tiring had ceased, swooped low through the firing lines, traveling at terrific speed. Later the pilots learned the machine guns and artillery were firing heavily. Freight Business Holds Promise Regarding the commercial side of aviation, Haselwood declared the freight-business to be the better side to develop. Eyerly, in carrying about loo pounas or. i OJj VAG4.TION TRIP cherries by airplane to Denver last SILVERTON. June 25. Mrs week. Is believed to have pioneer- Marv Earan Kleeman Is taklnsr ed the first shipment or- mm oy charge of the office work at the air, I RilvArton water office this sum- Already the Eyerly company IamAr dnrln Mis Althea Mover's nlannina design and construction I iva nt ihMBM. Mi uTar. who of a large freight plane that will lnaa Den vlth the water eommis- carry between two ana inree tons gjon u bookkeeper for the past oi irnit. wun sucn a piane, ana i two and a half years, has been such large shipments, costs of Irranted a vacation of 10 weeks. transportation would not be con-1 Miss Meyer plans to spend a por- siderably greater than by rail or truck, Haselwood said. He point ed also to the excellent condition in which air-shipped fruit will ar rive, Judging from the cherry ex periment. Haselwood said turkey growers of Roseburg only a few days ago proposed to Eyerly that these birds be shipped to Denver and other markets by air. Possibili ties of loading the return plane with some commodity not found here was also mentioned. tlon of this time with relatives in mid-eastern states.) The remainder of the time she will-be at her home in the Brush Creek district. She plans to resume her duties September II. , 1 STATE PROPERTY Values of Buildings, Land, Equipment, Livestock, r Shown in Report The state; of Oregon owns land. buildings, equipment and live stock valued at . approximately $25,112,642. according to a tab ulation prepared by the state bud get department. Although the val uation schedule bears the date of July 1, 1930, the figures were not completed nntil recently. - Buildings owned ' by the state. were appraised at ' $15,091,203. with utility equipment valued at $1,551,301. The library and school appraisement was fixed at $1,153,351. Lands were valued at $2,804,875, and permanent fix tures and Improvements to land at $535,682. The plant of the Oregon State college was appraised at $5,876,- 656, while the University of Ore gon valuation . was i fixed at 2,- 884.162. The capltol and state su preme court buildings were ap praised at $1,349,183. Valuation of the Eastern Oregon state hos pital at Pendleton was fixed at 81,216.639. and the state hospi tal in Salem at $1,931,805. he appraisements, as they per tain to buildings, equipment and supplies, are used for the purpose of calculating the ... restoration fund. This fund Is .used for the reconstructing of burned atate owned buildings. The state, un der the law, carries Its own In surance. The restoration cund aggregates $25,000 annually. , A summary of the appraise ment, segregated to meet the de mands fo the state budget depart ment, follows: . '- 1 - Office supplies, $58,516. Operating supplies and proper ty $475,873. Buildings, 115,096,203. ' Office furniture and fixtures, 1790,188. Household furniture and equip ment, 1719.095. - Medical and laboratory equip ment, $191,660. Amusement and athletic equip ment. $46,953. Utility equipment, $1,556,306. Machinery, appliances and plant, 908,932. Library and school, $1,653,381. Livestock. $161,094.1 Commissary, $751,006. Miscellaneous, $13,114. Total as set out In 1930 Inven tory. $22,423,091. Land. $2,804,875. . . .... ; Improvements to land, $585,- $82. . '. " "- - . : i . Grand total. $25,813,648. " ' Six municipal tennis courts at Houston, Tex., have been lighted for night play. , ,-. LOGGER IS INJURED1 MILL CITT. June 25 B. . V. Davie was seriously - Injured at Camp 17 near Detroit Tuesday Af ternoon when a log or logs rolled over him while he was at Work. Companions near him rushed over to him, expecting to find him beyond all assistance, but be t rose to his feet. He was lname-' dlately brought in to the Mill ' City hospital where examination disclosed that he had several, broken ribs and.lt is feared Inter nal Injuries. , Complete examlna- 1 tlon eould not be made due to his badly bruised condition. An X ray will be used to further deter mjn the extent of his Injuries. $2.00 Portland and Return over the 4th Go July 3-4; return limit 7th . Rugene .S3-SO OorvaUis 1 JBto . Albany 1.00 Junction City..,. 2L50 Other points in proportion Phone 7127 B. F. Roberts, City Passenger A Ticket Agent Oregon Electric Railway Dr. Chan Lam ' jj Chinese Medicine (180 N. Commercial Office liiurs Tuesday and Satur day a to S:80 1 Schaef erV Candy Special We have a special that Is sure to appeal to you. Freeh, tasty, appetising , SUMMER, MINTS and SUMMER ICES Made for us by one of bur leading candy manufacturers. The Summer Ices are a bon bon with a eocoanut center and orange and vanilla creamy coating. Very delicious only 32c per lb. 2 for 60c Schaefer's Drug: Store The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem 1SS N. Commercial St. Dial 8107 Soup or Salad Vegetables UeatorFlsh , Potatoes Bread and Butter or Rons Pie or Pudding and Drink PROMISE SIM TOWN RADIO TOPIC Concluding his " discussion of the commercial future of the small community, Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of com merce of the" United States, will broadcast on Sunday. June 28, a talk entitled "Present Forces Fa- vorlnr Small Town Business over the coast to coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting niAm. Tha talk will be heard locally tlfrough rtatlon KOIN at j 3 p. m.. Sunday. . .. Ha vine- outlined on June 21 nmtt of the factors that have tended toward the lessening of CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1809 Tel. 8032 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for . - - Prices Reasonable ' r . 1 ptlortCt iHtmorfal Phone tOSl l A Park Cemetery WitK Perpetual Care Just tea minutes'' from the heart ef town tieusa-BaiTick Co. MORTUARY BSSBSSSBBUW Phone filSl : - church- at Ferry St, 'jL U. Clong h Iz J -" Dr. I K. Barrlck -? ' . .-. - V. T. Golden TERWILLICER'S ; il . rtnrsnAX. nrxxcrona iear rrt U rnMl I far Vriaaa An aaaaasaals I t H ta I XiaassetllsSr Ssbahsac Invalid Chair to Rent Call ." f 10. '-Used; Furnltwre i8i w. nigb JUST : l" ! . i ' .;..). ; i A HINT... . FOR SALEM'S FOURTEENTH ANNUAL BARGAIN DAYS Today and Tomorrow ave T ourse If H ours o ime by Shopping in ..,,. .......... i , .ifsuaea asi -..' ! ! ...... 4 ' .. : Durinsr tb three 4yt Thursday, Friday and" Saturday youll find eeores ol advertisementa apply mo; directly to Bargain uar speeiaia in the columiur of The SUtesraan. Salem'a -leading merchants art offcrino; riputahle,: seasonable merchjuidise at unbeatable prices, prices only paralleled on Bargain DayV Shop in the newspaper be-; - fore you. venture into-the stores; pick out items you need Jbef ore you leave your home. ":-X. 7"""!'T;: -..' ' ' Better yei save copies of The Statesman of these three mominsi -and use them for your, information during your shopping tour. . Among specials listed day and Friday you win find such as these: in The Statesman advertising columns Than Shoes, $2.69 up . Men's Suits, from $6.45 op Hosiery ; L Mens, from 22c Women's silk and : chiffon, 55c np r ' - , Ladies' Dresses, $3Jd5 up Hats, 55c up for straws ! Others as low as $1.00 ; Children's dresses as low as 4Se uneh Cloths, 59c j 7 7 Davenports, $49.50 End Tables, $1.45 Ixigzagi, H Price Ete Etc Etc. v : : ' JWATGH FOR THE STORES DISPLAYING L OFFICIAL BARGAIN DAY SIGNS: : 1) A U Suede Leather Jadiets Brown Yala to $9.50 Close Out Men! Hero, fhe w .We're Jiandinrjr out many 9$ to you in sayinrts. For the two ffrcatest bargain days of this BANKRUPT SALE OP FULOFS STOCK Friday and Saturday. A great quantity of new merchandise is ad-, ded to give you still greater Values and larger assortments. . . - All good patterns, new styles, well made and good fabrics, many for merly cold up to $40.00. Ner-X r:such Value ; for two great days:'..i... i TO CLOSB OUT ., . tJC SHAKER SWEATERS Blues and black, all weoL Val. QP to atJO-309 o .4Jxa7U UenH fine Shirts, test makes, ff talaes to i$34 ......... ......... i,AVU lipicCii toe 6oW yon and lalt. Value to H.!!!?..: .......31.00 Mens Rayon StalrVr and '. I Q"l CA - Eoort-5c; Xw ........ .....;. AaOU w'aWk'-TIei.; vatat to fajOO- OK-s t Close wi ;-.;.V..V.SI.r.;.i..i.iV.Ot' I wnlte liiu Cloee ot Uenl'all vool Knickers. Value to 4 A C tTB0-Cke out .V... ............ eAakU Wfclte linen Cape. JUfvuar $10 fXn : All finest malies, newest sty ls ; tweedsy flannels and worsteds. vaL j up to $4O.O0r- ; Now ;;eJost;0 O U t ' eassiaiaeissaaaasieai ' GLEEVELES3 SWEATERS ALL COLORft- : J Oi! OK TO CLOSE OUT e I Msl CANT BUST EM CORDS JL Ileal Cord &f) AC A Heal Buy .VO SUSPENDERS Rearilar AKn $1.00 ; tJ i i - , -av.r - -1 -.- ... ' 456 STATE ST. By BISHOP'S 200 SHHITS Broelcloth, good makes the j (JO OCT value oi aO- ior................OZ.ZD liens fine Pajamas, finest rayon. jf jp Value to SSo-Close out ....... .Ol.UO Uen'i wool rants. Value to' j jo OK to t7.00-Close out .............. OO.O Mens fiport Belts. Refular . np. 1J0-T0 close out 3C Men's all wool BaUunc Suits. - C" QC ncfuUr vahie to Close out ;..,0 Jt.li Smart; sleeveless Sweaters, all - r . wool, all haA5s-cioM out ......OJL.ytJ Xnterwovea Boss. Regula- $L0O ( ft valae-CIese out, a pe :.;...;.,01Aa 1 ' - - a i ' - '" ' ' 1 i i .in