Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saiga, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jnna 33, 1931 pAcn riv;: Local News1 Briefs Children Uke Record Mrs. NelU oerljc ot Frultland was a Husftiess caller" at " totnce""of tE county school superintendent yesterday. Mm. Gerig's two chil dren, Leora who la in high school , here, and Ernest, have made re markable attendance records In their school work. Leora has been neither absent nor tardy from school for 11 years, and jrnesi nas made the same record ior a period of nine years. -Snelbrlnk Serrfom To.rnn - eral for Gustar A. RnlhrinV a who died yesterday at his home at Macleay, will be held this af ternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the uigdon chapel, with Interment in ueicrest Memorial park. Mr Spelbrlnk is survived hv ht wl. dow, Mathilda, and children. Ar- tnur A., Perry N. Spelbrlnk and Mr. v. I Masten, all ot Macleay. 5 room nlastereii hnnnlnw selling at auction highest bidder ior casn weaneeday, July 1st, 2 .P. m., 774 So. 18th St. House open for inspection. Want Administrator In estate Of Hans ChrIstoffrann has been filed seeking appoint ment oi oeorge w, and Lauren Christofferson as dmlnllnnri E. M. Bailey, E E. Klser and Dare Janxen are suggested as ap praisers oi the estate, valued at Closing Estate Harry W. Cro - nlse, Ralph It. Cronise and Louise Benjamin hare petitioned thepro- iiic court w ciose tne estate of Nellie M. Cronise, and to approve mutual agreement for distribu tion of property made by the three .it. petitioners. , Doaey Preaches The ordina tion sermon at the annual confer . ence at Eugene Sunday afternoon . was delivered by President Garl G. Doney of Willamette univer- ity. A number of candidates were taken into full membership in the conference. Black cherries wanted for cash. Tel. 4843. 149 N. Front. Tennant o Jefc H. M Ten nant, . registrar at Willamette university, was back at work Monday after a three weeks' ill ness caused by influensa. He lost 15 pounds in weight during his i Illness. Demurrers In circuit court . suit of Indemnity Insurance com pany of North America vs. Frank Morley, plaintiff has filed demur - rer to defendant's answer ot third amended complaint. See Buss Smith, Center and Church for tire bargains. Gibson Visitor J. C. Gibson, who recently closed his real es tate office In Portland and is now in Lebanon, was a business called here yesterday. He says the straw berry harvest was cut lnte consid erably by the heary rains. Pays Fine; Released I. F. Clark, arrested. Saturday for run ning a poker game in a local bil liard room, was released from Jail Monday- when he forfeited 150 cash bail he has posted. Speeds; Arrested John "Mc Millan, 840 North 14th street, was booked on charges of speed ing fn police court here Monday. 0 YU nf (a This year, motor to vocotion tarni the cors-free Greyhound way and there will be travel dollars left for other spending. -Choose from hundred of fas cinating western playground conveniently reached by lux urious Greyhound buses. Gel your copies of these helpful vacation folders , . . thsn nearest agent. PACIFIC Niot Hotel Phone 4151 r. . Iiru, DIM. Trfn Mgr. 45 bom b rro Southern rl Sna Ftaacraoo Cshiorais 1 HottttjftammiU OTthx. Yemltt ri B4!0! P1 nM. Sh.L- . Ui Crate Lake JNWsir . . ' AJdrtst ot,. ,, ; , ' l No Services Rev. B. F. Shoe maker, pastor of the Court Street Christian church, announces that mere will be no nreachlnr ser vices there next Sunday, July 6, on account of the state conven tion at Turner. He and Mrs. Shoemaker will be among those In attendance. A ronnc neonle'a conference of the church will be neia next week, July to 12. - Irelaads Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ireland were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnston. Mr. Ireland, editor of the Moro Observer, attended the state editorial association held In Salem late last week. Sunday af ternoon he and Mr. Johnston en joyed an airplane ride over Salem. r Worth Buried, Albany Funer al ior Blisa J. Worth. 25. who died here Saturday, was held at Albany yesterday, with interment In Riv erslde cemetery there. Worth, a native of California, came to Ore gon four, years ago to attend Ore gon State college at Corvallis. He had been working for the Western Electric company In Portland and at Salem during .vacation. : ZielissM Answers Filing an swer to suit brought by Henry Zlelinskli as executor of George Ziellnskli estate, J. P. Zlelinskl makes general denial of allega tions of the complaint: Plaintiff seeks return of $419.17 which he alleges defendant withdrew from account of George Ziellnskl at about tim-a of his death. During: July and August the fol lowing flcwer shops will close at 5 p. m.: i Adams Florist Brsithaupt, Florist Capitol Florists Olson Florists i . . t . i .. Vemm Case Goes ep Dow V. Walker and August Wemme have notified the state supreme court that they intend to appeal to the federal supreme court their salt against Howard Sutherland, alien property custodian. Involv ing the employment of an attor ney. ; Mr. and Mrs. Blaraensser Die- George Blumenauer died at Ash land and: his wife -Just 11 days later, according to word received here. The Blumenauers were for mer Salem residents. Their only child. Miss Clara Blumenauer, is expected to leave soon for the east, to be with relatives. Judge Woods Relieved Chief Justice Bean of the state supreme court Monday assigned Judge J. W. Knowles of Union county to re lieve Judge W. W. Woods of On tario, in the case of Frohman against Jones. Judge Woods was disqualified to try the case. Announcing the opening of the Capitol Cafe (formerly the Waf fle Bungalow) at 139 N. High. Pays Fine Robert Patser en tered a plea of guilty when he appeared in justice court on Mon day to answer to a charge of un lawful possession of Intoxicating liquor. He paid a fine ot $25 and costs. ronflmi Sale Order in the suit of Kattle D. Griffith vs. First National Bank of Salem as admin istrator confirms sale of real prop erty. In Aurora Wl G. Krueger and Fred Meier were Aurora business visitors yesterday. - . . Birth Caspell To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caspell. 1955 North Maple, a girl. Geraldine Lavonne, born June 27. Davidson To Mr. and Mrs. Herschel W. Davidson, Marion, a girl, born June 17. Reznlcsek To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reznlcsek. Silverton. a girl. Nora Geneva, born June 17. Dr. Chan Lara Chinese Medicine 80 N. Con mercial St.. SuUax Office Unrs .-.iTwsday and Satnr- ! -,'4i i . . ti day 3 to 5:30 A Genuine Corn Remedy with a bona-f ide guarantee The faith we express in our corn remedy is shown on our guaranty NO CURE - NO PAY There are n atrings to this offer. Purchase a bottle and use it according to directions, if It fails in . its purpose, return the empty bottle to us and have your money refund ed. " i Almost never fails and oft en succeeds in eradicating those stubborn corns that oth er remedies fail on. 25c a Bottle Schaefer's DRUG STORE . The original yellow front 'candy store of Selena 185 N. Commercial St. Penslar Agency ; Phone 517 TJ. P. Mjus Expected Larry Perneu of Astoria, formerly em ployed on newspapers there, is ex pected to arrive in Salem today to join the united Press bureau staff. He succeeds James Rowe. recent ly transferred to the Olympla of fice. The new man is reported to be a graduate of Oregon State col lege, where he was associate ed itor of the Barometer, college daily. Stricklln on Trio Charles E. Strlcklin, state engineer, and sec retary of the state hydro-electric commission, left 1 Monday . for Prinevllle and Bend where he will conduet several small power hear ings. He will be absent from Sa lem most ot the week. : Majestic All-Electric Refrigera tors. $182 to $207. at Vibbert tc Todd's. Phone S14S. D'Alblni in City G. Q. D'Al- binl, auditor from Medford. was In the city yesterday on business. The pear crop looks good this year, he stated. Prices are uncer tain as the buyers are holding back until the very last of the season before making any offers. Spend the 4th ot July at Hazel Green Park. ; Ellingsoa to Speak Speaker today at the Salem KIwanis club will be E. J. EIHngson, legislative representative ot the Order of Railway Conductors for many years. For 15 years EIHngson lived in Salem and Is well known here. Lombard Meets Hawlcy Frank Lombard, graduate student in eco nomics at the University of , Ore gon, was in Salem yesterday to confer with Congressman W.i C. Hawley regarding! a civil service position In which, he is interested. Dance Friday, Hasel Green.? ruiaMi Arldent Clarence Le- pinsky paid a fine of $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. An accident was caused but Lepinsky was the only one hnrt. His in juries were slight. j Obituary Pomasek -Marr Pomasek died at the resi dence, route 1 near Jefferson, June 29, age 81; wife of John; mother of Carl, of Jefferson. No tice of funeral later by W.'T. Rig don and Son. Weaeom Morgan Wassom died at a local hospital June 29, age 73; uncle of Mrs. D. A. Reeves of Lebanon, Jo seph A. Moist of Seattle, Wash., Charles Moist of Forest Grove. Funeral services Tuesday, June 30, at S p.m. from the chapel ot W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Dr. B. Earle Parker officiating. Inter ment Masonic cemetery, Lebanon. Spelbrlnk Gustav A. Spelbrlnk died at the family residence at Macleay. June 29. age 68; husband of Mathilda; father of Arthur A., Perry N. Spelbrlnk and Mrs. V. L. Masten, all of Macleay. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment Belcreet memorial park. linker Mrs. Allie Baker died at the residence, 268 North Liberty street, June 28; daughter of Mrs. John E. Graham; sister of Mrs. R. T. Overgard of Humbolt. Kans., Mrs. W. S. Campbell of Fayette- ville, Ark., Mrs. Lucien Lawrence of Tuckerman, Ark., Elias of Bel lingham, Wash., E. C. of Poplar Bluff, Mo., Fred of England, Ark., Robert of Tuckerman, Ark.; mo ther of Frankie A. Baker of Sa lem and Lyman C. Baker of Oak land, Calif.; grandmother of Johneil Strouf of Salem. .Funeral services Tuesday, June 30, at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company. Dr. B. Earle Parker officiating : CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TcL 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tori Prices Reasonable fStltxtst SUtmtmal Phona ; TlTYFTt Moderately ; 8851 i ?ltt Priced A Park Cemetery i With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart of town ' Slany Diggers Carl Pflaom of Silverton star route appeared at the county clerk office yester day afternoon with 145 arrer Air gers scalps, on which he collect. ea 7.Z5 Miller Harried Word has been received by friends la Salem of marriage of Dr. Carl E. Miller on June 24 to Ruth E. Johnson ot Pasadena, Calif, Dr. Miller la located In Long Beach; Calif, Apollcatiom Annltes.ttnn to place on trial docket has been maae in suit of Ada V. Rklff Ernest Starmbrook. Th Mn is to collect money alleged due on. rem, Prom fUntV. P. raft of Gervala was a business caller in me cuy yesterday. He has lust returned from m. hn !! inp mio iaano ana eastern Ore son. To Mt. Vernon Mr. nt Mn H. Earl Pemberton are planning to leave todav for it Vomnn where they will spend the rest of in summer, xney spent the week end in Eugene. Drunk Men Jailed Jar k fitwl and J. H. Everett were both 1st! ed Monday when arrested br lo cal police officers on chart of oeing drunk. Sutton Released- CAa.uA flnt. ton was released! from fail with. out cavm r anv fine and told fn get out of town Monday. He had neen neia ior oeing drunk. From Hall Mrs. TtarAth V. Woblheter. - clerk of th Hall school district, was a Monday bus iness caller at the office of the county school superintendent. Hearinjr Set Hearlnr on fin. al account of Anna May Wood ward aa administratrix of cut, to, of 1. B. Woodward has been set ior August 4. Dismissed Based, on atlnii- lation outlining settlement, at tachment has been dismissed in suit of Marion Automobile com pany vs. W. Jay Denham. Mary Pomasek- THrm Mm. Mary Pomasek, 61, died yesterday at the residence on route 1 near Jefferson, she is survived by her widower, jonn and a son, CarL BusineM Caller Srlrla Vnr- cier or Gervais route three, who taught last year at the St. Louis school, was a business caller in Salem yesterday. Approve Account In estate of Sylvan J. Kester. order has been entered approving the final ac count. Dunn In Town J. H. Dunn of the Northern School Supply com pany was a business visitor in town yesterday. i Visitor Irvin L. Carter of Butterille was a business caller here yesterday. New Firm Does Radio Repairs A new radio repair shop, the Salem Radio service, was opened this week by Lloyd E. Rogers and Albert D. Jacobson, both well known local radio men. The new business Is located at 643 Ferry street. Rogers was formerly with Ra dio Headquarters on South High street. ! STUM'S BUDGET mm ED Record Vote Cast. 58 to 17 " Fop Expenditure; Cost Per Pupil" Is low STATTON. June 21. A special meeting, called to vote upon . the budget for the Stayton schools, brought out more people today than any previous meeting in the history ; of the Stayton schools. While the budget asked for only $9475, as in the past three years. and while the records show that the school has been run as econ omically or more so than any school in the state, there were 19 who voted against it. There were 77 votes east, 68 voting that the budget be adopted. Income from transportation in 1928-29 was $2739.17 while in 1930-31 it was $10,315.06. There Is a balance on hand of. $15, 164.4S. It was shown that the cost per pupil was $99.46, also that Stayton is only one of 10-schools in the county with a cost per pu pil of less than $100. State and county school bulletins ' gave Aumsvllle $116.80, Scio $117.90, Silverton $11 9.9 6, Jefferson $127.82 Turner $161.38 and Mill City $175.37, cost per pupil. The Stayton school- board Is made up of. Grant Murphy, lum berman, chairman; J.1 W. Mayo, cashier of the Bank of Stayton, and Dr. H. A. Beauchamp, physi cian. Hon. W. H. Hobson. retired. is clerk, a position which he has filled for many years. In fact all of these men are veterans on the school board, being reelected from year to year. They have seen the schools make a substantial gain in the past several years. Kozer Going to Portland; With Empire Company Sam Kozer, state capital resi dent for nearly 25 years, is mov ing to Portland this week to take a job with the Empire Holding company, newly organised Port land concern to be engaged In the life insurance, fire insurance, title insurance and other affiliated lines of business. O. P. Coshow, former justice of the supreme court is one of the executives rn the company. Kozer until this spring, was state budget officer for four years. Before this for a period ot eight years he was secretary of state. 1SS01I PEOPLE SHUOT About 600 Gather Here for , .Second Annual Picnic; Prizes are Awarded r"f 1111 y tot mr aough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY i Phone 6151 Church at Ferry St. A. M. Clough Dr. L. E. Barrick V. T. Golden (f2 II Soup or Salad Meat or Fish i Potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rons ; Pie or Pudding , and Drink ; - TERWILLIGER'S X rpxEXtx pragtrrona . T7S OBaaZKRA Oar Scrrics Is TmomX Oar Prices An ImmuUi Ow Bb la BCa4ni Invalid Chairs to Rent ; Call V01 0, TJsed Furniture - Department , 151 w. nigh i flth OF JULY jJl Vacation Needs Wherever you go . .Shipley's are ready to take care of your vacation needs White POLO COATO 9.75 White FlanooliOIOQTO Dothinp ! Quito AS wool Spring needle knit mew styles. . 1.00 - 1.95 2.95-3.95 Doach . Pojatnaa Ooel -. Colorful SSo t far 1.M Others at 1.7 Beach Pa jamao Fer Children 90c fl.J0 fl.79 : OULK HODB Fell fashioned per thread aUk Qftf chiffon or aerrlce weight, pair.... tJ" Sweaters Ladles' as ChUdren's 98c 1.95 2.95 Millinery; -Panamas 1.75 2.95 Waists TevH find eaeep. tlooal Talaes here 98c 1.95 2:95 SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices The Missourlana "Tin other" Sunday Just how loyal they each were br rennrttnr tn that number of about 600 for the sec ond annual Missouri picnic held at the state fairgrounds. Toy .bal loons ' floating from thm nnf. fists ojf children.! music by the Villi . A.11110 nana, contests of an sorts made the fairgrounds look like an old-fashioned Fourth of July cele bration. 1 Music by the Kiltie band and community singing led by Jerry Sayler, and registration of guests during the morning hours was followed, by a basket picnie din ner. 1 '--.. The afternoon hours were .occu pied by an address by Martin Ker rey, risiting between the sons and daughters of Missouri, and con tests and election of officers. K. W. Harland. of Salem, waa reelected president: N. D. Keefa- rer, Lebanon, reelected rice-president, and Holt Stockton Sheridan was reelected secretary-treasurer tor the coming year. The next meeeting will be held in June, 193Z, at the state fairgrounds. Four contests were held, one for the oldest Mlssourlan present. won by Col. J. C. Cooper. 8. who came from Mt. Vernon, Lawrence county. In 1885, and now lives In McMlnnrille. A second prise was awarded Mrs. Larina Ann Comegys of Am ity for being the oldest settler In Oregon to come from Missouri. Mrs. Comegys came from St. Charles county by covered wagon in 1848 and settled in Polk coun ty near where Broadmead now stands. Captain Purrine was lead er of the train. The priie for being the latest settler in Oregon who came from Missouri was awarded Johnson Lucas, who came from Trenton, Grundy county, May 9, 1931, and settled in Albany. The Missonrian having the larg est family present was Clarence Martin of Salem, from Digglns, Webster county. Seven children were present Sunday. The Mlssourlan present who had been married the longest time was J. D. Brown, formerly of Mer cer county, Missouri, and bow of Sheridan. He Is 71 yeara old and hat been married 12 years. j The registration revealed one Interesting fact four generations of the Barkhans family were present, Mrs. Kate Barkhans. 79 years old; Mrs. H. F. Barkhans. CO; Mrs. L. A. Bennett, 39, and Robert Bennett, 16, all of Hood River. They came from Nodaway county. School Clerks' Bonds Arriving At Office Here About one-third of the school clerks In Marlon county have school year, according to Mrs. turned la their bonds for the nw Cora E. Reid, acting county school superintendent. Bonds should be filed with the county superintendent by 30 days following the annual school elec tion, which was held June IS. The school board In the district the clerk serves should approve the bond on or before 10 day after the election. GUEST AT SILVERTON i SILVERTON. June 39 Mra.i Robert Goets, Jr., of West Fir. is spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Fry, while her husband attends summer school at Monmouth Nor mal, Mr. Goets's father, Robert Sr., is teaching at Oregon State college this summer. . , ; 1 j : to Beautiful Lake Odell Spend July 4th and 5th in the High Cascades Leave Salem 9:08 P. M. July 3 , Returning Arrive 6:30 P. M. July 5 Fare Round Trip Fishing - Boating - Hiking 'For Further Information f Telephone 4642 or 4408 S(D)tlJlIlIHIE!IaENl PAsnuiis A-i , T H E N ORG E L 'E C T R. I C B. E F B. I G E R. A T O R. I . i OouncU aimrjlc. doesn't it? .Yet . the actual operation of the Norge Electric Refrigerator is even simpler than that. For the Rollator the sturdy heart of the Norce -it the kind of a mechanism that'you can forget, except for the work it does. But what about the parts we see every iday? Let's examine them. ... Shelves at j ust the right high t . . carefully spaced to accom modate everything you want to put in a refrigerator ... Rounded corners inside that leave no plaee for dirt to hide . . . Spring hinged door that seals freezing compartment neatly Freezing control and de frosting switch right where they are the handiest'. . j Waterroir always ready to give you a cold dnnk without ice . ? ' Any one of these is reason enousrh for choosing the Norge. And when you consider the last ing beauty of the cabinet and the lasting j dependableness of , Norge performance, don't you think it would be wise to see the Norge before you buy an elec s 'trie refrigerator? j ' The Norge is manufactured ly Sorga Corporation, of Detroit, a Division of liort Warner, one of tne worm s lore? makers of automotive parts, inducing free wheeling. I n 1 W ITH ! rrs. ' : ' i i i i :-.' so L1- Hardware 236 N. Com'l Paints Plumbins: . Machinery Salem " 1