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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. Jane 4. 1932 PAGE FIVC Local News Briefs : Vn Winkle Rules Bank fall- I Members Chosen Tha Blue res do not relieve license agents I Key, national sendee honorary ot the state game commission from responsibility for , the full amounts collected from tale ot iraternity, nas announced new members for next year. Only those who will be upperclassmen game license, an opinion by At-I are eligible for this organization. torner-General vanWInkle. as serted Friday. License agents' are Ralph McCullough, Robert Houck, Plercy Sweet, James Burdette, personally liable for the MU carl Marcy, Frank Haley, Enoch mount of funds collected, eren Dumas, Herbert Hardy, Raymond though they may not be placed In Griffith and Eugene Smith are to trust funds In a bank wnicn nas 09 cue new members. . Kftlnlnn waa I tor the state game commission. Berry tickets priced to the times, at Statesman office, 115 South Commercial street. half price. See our windows. Pom Ittrri Mr TTaon at T4 Stata Service Changed During the month ot June, July and August, Sunday morning services at St. Rentence Delayed Sentence ot Paul's Episcopal church will be Arthur W. Llghtfoot, who plead- held at 10 o'clock Instead ot at ed guilty Friday to possession oi i n o ciock, kt. ueorga w. awiu Intoxicating liquor, was delayed J rector, announces. Peace Hayden. ligntfoot was Th. Marlonotel I. making spe l , A vK. ,L o.it Icial redu' 'ona in meal prices be- " .rjr 3 ginning Monday. June 6th. We VU tUQ VW IrW w . ' the court he had some money Rominr to him soon which he could use In payment of his fine. He was released on his own recognizance. Sale ot Plants Salvia, slnnlas, asters, snapdragons, petunias and all other bedding plants, 15c dos. Tomatoes and cabbage, 2 doz. tor 15c. Cabbage 40c per 100. Kale S2 per 1000. Arthur Plant's Green houses, 1298 S. 13th St. Grocery Asks Parking The Western States Grocery company has fled a petition with City Re corder Poulsen requesting that it be allowed to mark oft parking space for its customers In front of its place of business, the old Vicfc Bros, building. The matter will be referred to the city council Monday night. t WHAT'S IN STORE FOR POPEYE? f will serve Breakfasts from 15c to 71c, club style; Merchant's Lunch at 55c, 50c and 60c; Dinner 50c, 75c and SI. 00 Quality and service the best. i . license Suspended Drivers license ot waiter Sandrich, route seven, was ordered suspended for 19 days when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Poulsen i yesterday to speeding. Bests tomato plants in town, 2 doz. 15c. Salem's Petland, 273 State. Miss Kampfer Married Miss Myrtle "Betty" Kampfer of Al bany was married yesterday morn ing to Thurlow Smith of Turnesv at Albany. The bride is employed in Salem. Mr. Smith attended Al bany college. 3 ran JUTS Three trips ot interest are plan ned for the near future by the Chemeketan hiking club. A num ber of other trips and the annual outing will make the summer weekends busy for members and friends of this organization. On Sunday. June 12. the hikers will climb to the summit of Bald mountain in the Coast range. On a clear day, the shoreline of the Pacific ocean may be seen from this point. One ot the best trips ot the summer will be made on Sunday, June 19. The Chemeketans will go by chartered steamer tip the Co lumbia river from Portland to Cascade Locks, a rare scenic trip. it Is said. July 4 weekend will find the outdoor enthusiasts at Scott lake on the McKensie highway, the same area in which they spent their annual outing in 1930. It conditions permit, they will climb one ot the Three Sisters. Later in July, according to gnow conditions, the hikers will take an overnight trip to uazama lodge and Paradise park. The an nual Mt. Hood climb will be made some time after this trip. Com Diet e line of thrifty, hardy Quick work, reasonable prices on bedding plants. Salem's Petland horr tickets at Tne statesman printing office. 215 South Com- Cabs Elect Garfield Barnett roArriai was elected president for next year of the Cubs, Willamette unl Start Grading Monday - Graa- Teraity underclassmen's service ine for the new concrete roadway organization. Other officers elect- over the North Commercial street e(1 were Hayden Kimbrell, Archie bridge will be begun aionaay, u BUnn ani David Mosher. was announced at the city engin- per' office yesterday. The crew Hazel Dell Dairy meeting all com finished setting in curbing yester- petition. Prices as low as any in h rtnlr a. Dart of the roadway l Salem. Quality second to none. will be laid at a time so as to per mit movement of traffic. Frlgldalre Bargains For quick disposal to first comers. Beveral genuine Frlgldaires, 1931 models t 1109. Eoff Electric. Inc. 347 Court St. Phone 9119. Registration Resumed Regis tration for the general election next November has been resumed at the county clerk's office and will continue until 30 days before the tall vote. Many persons who failed to, register before the pri maries have been quick since that election to make ready for the rest general vote. Half price on men's and lady's watches. Ideal for graduation. Pomeroy & Keene, 379 State St. Revivals Start Rev. E. W. Winn of South Haven, Minn., is expected to arrive in the city to dar and will open a revival cam paign at the Free Methodist 1 church. Market and North Winter. tomorrow when he will preach at both morning and evening eer lces. The meeting is scheduled to run three weeks with services each evening at 8 o'clock. Popular country dance at Kentl Hall tonight. Admission 25c. Early Charges' Dropped After hearing testimony in the case of State vs. Charles Early, charged Phone 9622. 1230 State st. Report Made Final report on the estate of William Henry a ker. deceased, was filed yester day in probate court here. Income to the estate has been 3515 1 pay ments have been 3336 and 3309 In unpaid claims is outstanding. Permanent waves $2.45 and up including hair cut, Model Beauty Parlor. (Until) Phone 7S70. Barth is Visitor E. L. Barth district superintendent of the Montgomery Ward stores was a Salem visitor Thursday evening. Gas Tax Revenue Shows Reduction ; ; 5tt3 SUPER DETECTIVE,) . I feV VilTH f MILLION FfcGfcS 1 I we ooesNT know hi I 1 .jGx&L- OWtA FACE, HIHSEU The plot thickens! Treasure and a black Chinese parrot i Put them into the same picture with POPEYE and you get mystery, ac tion, laughs. This fellow MeriockJonee the detective is no slouch Cxraf T ocf Vnnr I at the fanny staff either. Watch for developments in E. C Bexar's VVCl aVCZOL JL COl vnPM.f.mnni Mtmln i(Hn. XT7TrRT.K THRATRR RTARRIN'fl POP- EYE. A new. hilarious adventure begins June 12, entitled "The Eighth Sea" salty experience once you get into It. Tax revenues for the first tour months in Oregon from the sale of gasoline dropped 349,876 un der the corresponding period last year, Hal E. Hoss, secretary ot state announced raaay. aio oi gasoline for the first period in 1932 amounted to about 47,000,' 000 gallons bringing in $1,901, 710 Sales during Aprii reflected the readjustment following the "price Under the Dome . wi Gin HIGH PISE HERE back-Mrs! GxerrVafJoHe. Id-Tf? s """-- - Tweed. . Mrs. Lylo Jans and son of De troit, Michigan., arrived at the home of Mrs 3L J3. Jans-,Wednes- day for l rialt of several weeks. Mrs. Jam has been visiting In California and motored up from there with ber mother, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, who will go on to her home in Portland shortly. ' Miss Lucy Brown, 21, Salem high school graduate who was killed Thursday in an airplane crash at Alameda. Calif., was "one ot the most energetlo stu dents ever to attend the local in stitution." J. C. Nelson, who was principal at that time, declared yesterday. "She was a remarkable girl for her commanding person ality and executive ability." At the time of her graduation in 1928 she was interested la nAwanannr work anil r A wnr- ation. According to Prefessor Nel- Miss Lillie L. Madsen, Silverton son, she followed the latter Inter- writer, nas an amcie on ir Bin HAS HUE ARTICLE est at Stanford university where her father, Dr. Walter H. Brown became a faculty member. Dr. Brown and his family came here from Mansfield, O. Miss Brown entered Salem high school as a sophomore. It was learned here Friday that Miss Brown had taken up avia tion and had done some solo fly lnr In nalifornia. thnnp-h rnnrta said she was not piloting the Sunday plane which plunged ber to her death. Vets of Foreign Wars to Gather In Eugene Soon the May Issue of Better Homes and Gardens magaxlne. In which Howard Weed's iris gardens at Beaverton are featured. The article tells of several iris originations made by Weed, and also contains a picture ot iris or iginated by Rholin Cooley, well known Silverton flower grower. Many Marion county people know Miss Madsen through her garden feature, "How Does Your Garden Grow?" which appears in the Oregon Statesman, as well as through her magaxlne articles. That The Statesman fea ture Is a popular one Is attested by the many Inquiries, telephone calls and even long-distance mes sages she gets relative to matters mentioned in the flower gardens. Miss Madsen is also Silverton correspondent for The Statesman. Johnsons The Stat for Lillet 464 Stat 62 Panama Hats ON SALE TODAY Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's state government The state convention of Veter an of Vnrelm Wara which will h held in Eugene June 20-23 will at- Wire WlllkprQ.nn tract between on .nrf two thons- iflli UiilClbUli and people is the prediction ot B. JXi nJc tin Tri DC J. Welch of Eugene who was here rr "1" UH 1 While they last. A Real Bargain RADIO fans listening to the The fair should either be the Spotlight Review tonight will I big event it has always been or wars" of the previous month, the laoga and applaud the perform- Horse-racing is one ot the biggest citT .tat.'. oti!miiK. .avaa 1 Th Ha. I . . . . . I .. .. . ... . 1 ' to work up Interest in attendance from Salem. The auxiliary will meet at the same time. 'Eugene is making every pre- 1 paration for the entertainment of visitors on this occasion" said Welch. "We have an excellent pro gram arranged for and time will be allowed for .entertainment and amusement with trips over the state's estimates reveal. The de crease in gas tax receipts for the month of .April alone decreased 3121,586 under April of 1931. The total sales for the month were 11,565,306 gallons of gasoline re turning $477,029 to the state in the four-cent tax era m tne stuaio. xne tr etuis, i attractions, ana n nas oeen poim- vacationing in California, have I ed out by one newspaperman that received passes to the National j for every one who attends to see Broadcasting studio of KPO in 1 the races at least three others go San Francisco and will enjoy the I along and pay admission to the hour and a half's performance. I fairgrounds to take in the-rest Welch report Interest from as far south as southern California. of the fair. Pioneer Session OiateCt JUne lb there is always a demand for admission, is quite a Job. Ad- Getting into tbe studio for one of these programs, declared to be tbe most popular in San Francisco and one for which Berry ticketST printed Statesman plant. at The The 60th annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer association will be held in Portland at the municipal auditorium on June 16. L. H. Baker Is the president of the as sociation. Dr. J. B. Horner will give the annual address. Judge P. H. D'Arcy of Salem will give the necrology report. The annu al meeting and campfire will take place that evening. Pioneers, chil dren of pioneers and the general public are invited to attend. mission tickets are issued months in advance, and the studio accommodates less than 200 people in addition to tbe performers. Well, it is beginning to look like the budget will be bal anced, even if most of the state departments have to be placed on a self-sustaining basis. Tbe budget director has made some good suggestions, and the state is watching the result. Graduation exercises 'for the high school at St. Paul were at tended last night by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, the trip making the last for the season of almost daily attendance of Mrs. Fulker son at graduation exercises which began early in Slay. I have found greater interest than ever in school events this year," Mrs. Fulkerson reports. "People, unable to travel or to spend much money are concentrat ing tfiAff (ntaro.t In thftl. a.ltnAta As Usual, Reported J She also reported that more ttuuuii gaTB luuiumwi grauuauun exercises this year than formerly. Preparation of her annual re port will be one task confronting Mrs. Fulkerson as soon as the county schools are closed for the year. ToGraduationsl QakBrook Grenadine HOSE Silverton Cannery Will Barrel Berries West Salem News The Monmouth Normal school battles are not over. An echo of the controversy over President I J. S. Landers was heard there this week when Thomas H. Gen- We write advisedly on this topic, as It was our privilege, after much wire pulling, to be in the studio several weeks ago tie, former director of the train while the performance was going I in- schools there, was refused as r.n. It was worth it. Characters 1 commencement sneaker after he and voices heard over the radio aatl been invited frequently are so different than nne imaeines. but also the per formers appear to actually enjoy JnrirJ Shrinkage the show as much as listeners. DUHU SILVERTON, June 3 The Silverton Food Products company will not can gooseberries this year but will barrel strawberries as in former years. However, the can nery has not begun operations yet and officials were undecided Fri day morning Just when they would begin. The weather has been so uncer tain, officials said, tha it was lm- possmie to Know just wnen work at the cannery would begin. Demonstration is Occasion for Feed At J. Tweed Home WEST SALEM, June 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Locke of Los Angeles, California, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Shipley, made a brief visit here enroute to Omaha, Nebr. Darrel T. Bradford, who has re cently established a shoe repair shop here 13 putting in a line of new shoes tor sale, thus adding another new businesj to West Sa lem. At the la3t regular business meeting ot the Ladies' Aid society with non-support, Justice of the of the Ford Memorial church, held Peace Hayden yesterday dismiss- at the home ot Mrs. Floyd De d the case. Testimony developed Lapp Wednesday afternoon, most showed that Mrs. Early had filed ly routine business was transact- a similar charge in Silverton in ed. It was aeciaea to noia a j uno Silver rea at tne uum " J. R. Bedford In a fortnight, with Medames C. L. Dark and John Kv&na in charge of the refresh- mets and Rlerson and Forrester to see to the entertainment Mr, v Marian Moore, affec tionately known all over this neighborhood as "Aunt Fannie," at The January. Get your berry tickets Statesman Job plant. Defendant Objects Objections to the finding of facts and con clusions of law made by Judge L H. McMahan were filed in court yesterday by the defendant I Jg Tery m at ber home and her in ine case oi ine uougiaa jhc Kay Chevrolet company against the Aetna Casualty Surety com pany. Will boys who took articles from Bulck Coupe parked in alley near Glcndora Apts, return them to Box 165 Statesman. No questions asked. children. A group of interested women are drilling the children of the Sunday school in a splendid Chil dren's day program to be given on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There will be no earlier service and this will take the place of the re gular morning service. Rev. C. L. Dark, the pastor will preach at Tillamook on Sunday and in the evening at the Ford Memorial church a supply preacher will preach. Recitation, Shirley Dickson; re citation, Clifford Hill; exercise, Mrs. Kreb's class; recitation, Bob by Wallace; vocal duet, Ruth and Ada Turpin; recitation, Marion Burns; exercise, Ada Clark's class; piano solo, E3talyne Rler son; recitation. Jack Gosser; exer cise, Mrs. Henningsen's class; reading, Lillian Shipler, vocal duet, Ruth Maerz and Reba Clark; exercise, boys of Ada Clark's class; recitation, Margaret Kas ter; recitation, Betty Lee. But we're drifting again from under the dome. Members ot the press yesterday as well as members of the board of con trol were entertained royally at a luncheon by Mrs. Patter son, superintendent of the state training school for girls. Chicken and strawberries fea tured the menu, and it was a delectable dinner. Mrs. Patterson has been super intendent of the institution for quite a few years, and she has done wonders with girls sent there. Her dinner, which by the way is her party and not the state's, Is an annual custom and she has it for newspapermen and board of control members during the strawberry season. CENTRAL HOWELL, June 3 . i . . . . . p . . a Buiau group oi irienas gaia OtlOVn in HtState ered at the John Tweed home vveanesaay nigm 10 witness an aluminnm demonstration. Present Shrinkage of more than 50 per were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus, cent in the bond account of the es-1 Mrs. Emma Drennen; Mr. and tate ot the late Rosalia Keber was Mrs. Ray Westphal; Mr. and Mrs. rencrted yesterday to the pro- John Lauderback; Mr. and Mt hate court here when an apprals-1 Clarence Simmons; Mrs. Haver al of ber estate showed total as-1 son; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wilcox; sets of S7610. Of these assets, the I Ruth Simmons; Jean Lauder- present valuation of bonas neia was reported at 1 4 801, while the par value ot the securities was sec at $10,000. Other assets consisted of S2000 in the Mt. Angel bank. and some nersonal obligations aue to Mrs. Keber. Appraisers ct tne estate were J. D. Hauth, J. A Kaiser and N. M. Landry. Execu tors ot the estate are Joseph J. Keber and Alois Keber Dr. Chaa Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours Taesday and Satur day 9to6p.sk Bmh 1 and 8 148 N. Commercial Salem Bower Election Expense is $113 Oscar D. Bower, successful can didate for the republican nomin ation as sheriff, spent $113 in his campaign while L. E. Barrick, successful candidate for coroner. spent $93, reports filed by the men in the county clerk's office yesterday show. Principal sums spent by each man were for news paper advertising. Selxrest iflemortai rasas SSS1 IfodaraUly Priced A PARK CEMETERY WITB PERPETUAL CARE Jut Tta HLaatM I t&s HMit M Tva Pure to Ax the Top ::mln$ A rn $1.75 Hvv Value f h f I'M CITY VIEW CEMETERY established 1803 TeL 8852 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Swander at Turner Rev. E. J. daughter, Mrs. Arthur 1 nomas 01 Monroe is here caring ior ner. iu complicate things in the home, Jim Moore, her brother-in-law. Is low with an incurable disease. The school closed its doors for the summer on Thursday .morning when report cards were given out to all ot the boys and girls for their year's work. Picnics were enjoyed in most of the rooms on PUB SWED Yesterday was a great day not only for sweet girl gradu ates and their boy classmates, but for some state officials and employes as well. Quite a num ber had sons or daughters grad uating, and it was with pride that one of the statehoue gar deners listened to the valedic tory address given by his daughter -La Verne Homyer. Anthony Abbot Ffl BUILDERS .f. nwioT, Tuesday, with treats and picnic dinners and pupils hikine to the Eola Wildwoods for tneir picnic. Students on the honor roll for the entire year were as follows: First erade. Doris Pyeatt, uuy Weaver, John Frlesen, Robert Gu- derian, Frances Frlesen, uonaia Barton, Rosetta Tricker, Wesley Miller, Raymond Lewis, Winifred Newton; sacond grade, Charles Bower, Vrginia Ries&eca, uienu Clark, Louise Yarnell and Shir- while in Salem that his eongrega tion is looking forward to visit Sunday morning of Dr. F. Swander, state secretary of the Oregon Christian convention. - Started and day-old baby chicks at June prices. Salem's Petland, 273 State. . Accounting Filed The first annual account of the guardian- shin nf nanrrA R. rtunran nvtr I lutr JohnsO" ! TT A QhafTilrva an nnmnatnt I Third trradft. Dorothy Pyeatt, nnnn waa In nrnhata mirt Miriam Smith. Frank Elnfeldt, yesterday. Property accounted for Sarah Jane Brannon, Mary Jin had a valuation ot $2602. sen, Maxine Lewis and Elaoris iriTifAidt' fourth grade. Bethel The Marlon Hotel Is making spe- smith, Marjorie Keithley, Evelyn clal reductions in meal nrices be- I wwt. Johnny Riesbeck, Mary ainnlne Monday. June 6th. Wo I nimhPth Patterson. John Goff will serve Breakfasts from 15c toller, Jean Templet, Lillian Muller 75c. club style: Merchant's Lunch nd Herbert Frlti; fifth grade, at 35c. 50c and 60c; Dinner soc, 75c and $1.00 Quality and service the best. Preliminary plans for Builders' day, tentatively, set for June 18. were made by a committee from the Oregon Building Congress at a meeting yesterday at tbe cham ber of commerce. More complete arrangements will be made Monday night at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Gray Belle, when representatives of the Salem Ad club and the Women's Greater Oregon association will be asked to sit 'with the builders and plan- for the event. As planned now, the special day will be designed to stimulate em ployment tor Salem men, with other emphasis to be placed on use of home products. At the committee session yes terday were Ed Gabriel, H. F. Thomas, W, J. Liljequlst. R. A. Meyer, George Cooper, Fred Er Ixon, Lyle Bartholomew and Lee Schoettler. Resolutions by farmers' groups, cattle groups and others will be coming in fast now since there is a probability that the state fair may be abandoned for this year. In fact some have already been passed, and the interesting thing to note is that these same groups urging continued appropriation for this are those who have been the most active in urging tax re ductions and elimination ot about everything else. Well, such Is j human nature, we are all a self ish people. CHALLENGES Latest Thatcher Storyl YOU WITH THE Colt Plaintiff Replies A reply by the plaintiff In the case ot O. K. Sebe vs. M. B. Keayon was tiled yesterday In circuit court here. Special clean - up sale bedding nlants.- 16c doien. Salem's Pet land. Coming: Events Jane 4-5-WHlamette Val ley Flower show, WlHsoa park, : open esenlog. ' . juite IP " Salens Old Tim ers picnic, WlUson park.. Jane 2- Missouri state picnic;. - ":; , - ; August 7 Ohio "Buck eye picnic. ;r" "T : ' August 14 Dakota picnic. rinrnthir inhnson: sixth graae, Li sle Janren, Robert Newgent and vonnpth Bolev. seventn graue. Edgar Rogers and Kooerc Arm strong; eighth grade, Francis Wise, Mary Unruh, John Fergu son, Erwin Benson, aiunei ras ter and Hasen Myers. A permit to build an aoaiuon a residence to tbe amount of $150 was issued by the city recorder to Mr. and Mrs. Warren b. o.ox.a Afire in tUnZWOOa raeo. The Bakers have no unit ot the home already eonsirucieu. ana tfcfa-ia HAiBsr moved over and the mmrm rnAfflS hnilt Ott. Which Will imnrora the home very xaach. . . w skA. Mr, and Mr, raui ntartalnlnsr. guests from. Jack- sonrUle, Ohio, among whoni ara hU parents, MT. na Mrs. au a. LeUure, his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leisure and baby danghter, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Loot and family Jind Mr. and Mrs. David Cox and their threo Settlemier Gets License to Wed A man-tare license was issued late yesterday afternoon by the Deputy County Clerk, Harlan Judd to George A. Settlemier, 21. route eight and Elaine uccarroiu 18, 2590 Maple avenue. He is ine son ot Frank Settlemier, Wood burn legislator, and is printer at the state printing plant. She is a clerk. Tha ceremony will bo per formed today by Rev. Orover C Btrtchet. v o 1 O The suggestion to abandon the state fair was made by Henry Hansen, budget director, as one way to aid in balancing the budget, which is tbe big job he now has on bis hands. Others urge the fair be main tained but the horse shows and racing events be discontinued. That would be errn n greater mistake. TOCNG CHIN'G Recommended high ly for treatment ot chl 1 b 1 a I n s, sore eyes, sick hands and feet, eczema, stom ach troubles, cancer and all kinds ot dis eases. 331 H State, Mm More puzzling than any detective story you've ever read. Starting witK the murder of beautiful and enignuric Lola Carewe, Colt is plunged into an investigation that reaches a new high level of interest for detec tive story readers. So mysterious and fascinating is the detective, so diabolically ingenious b the method used to commit the crime, so brilliant is Thatcher Colt's solution, that you will be . riveted to this story from scan to finish! Every Coat on Sale! Includes Spring and Summer styles at prices that will make you buy. TODAY ONLY J) o and up 4 Births McXatnara To Mr: and Mrs. V. P. McNamara, ISO Wast Lttelle street, t pound baby Urt, Pa tricia Nell, Friday night, Bunga low Maternity home. Card Table and Chairs' to Rent sVtlH5''' Call OUIO, L'sed Furnltaro Department " 151 North HJai , The MURDER NIGHT CLUB of the LADY Be Sure to Read It Begiruiinff Sunday. June 12, in VsS , ,. BSU ' - 67 Silk and Silk Rayon DRESSES Odd lot. Priced to unload quick. While they last 0T1OO at Tka Stort For Ladles 4G4 State Johnson 'i I a