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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1932)
v , f) r c-s 4 1 U v. M The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday MorningJung 8, 1932 PAGE FITE V Local News Briefs Farewell to Pastor The mem-, bersbip of the Erangellcal chureh here and as many other friends aa care to Join, will father at the church parlors' tonight at - 8 o' clock to extend a farewell to Br. and Mrs. C. C. Poling. Dr. Poling haa been pastor here the past year, and at the general confer ence In Portland last week was siren the position-of erangellst. They will more to Portland next Tuesday or Wednesday. Berry tickets priced to the times! at Statesman office. 215 South Commercial street. Hard Time? No! "Talk about hard times here? They are noth ing to the oil fields In California," declared W. O. Edwards, former Salem traffic officer, who Is Yislt- lng friends and his brother. Wait er D. Edwards of the fire depart ment, and other relatlres. The vis itor has been working in me on fields aronnd Long Beach. Calif. He left his position as state peni tentiary guard here nine months ago. Low Rent Small shops Suitable barber, she-repair, meat, confec tionery, etc. Rents $10 to $20 month. Also car lot with office. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High Street. Flophouse Patronized Many transients again are going to the city hall flophouse tor night's lodging and meals. Chief of Police Minto accounts lor tne numoer oi "panhandlers" on the streets by the fact that the wanderers have not learned that this service bus been resumed, because the "hotel" was closed down for Beveral days last month. Quick work, reasonable prices on berry tickets at The Statesman printing office, 215 South Com mercial. Accidents Scarce Automobile accidents were scarce in the city yesterday. Only a minor mishap occurred, when a car operated vj George E. Brant, 370 East Lincoln street, struck an open door on a car driven by B. M. Donaldson, 475 North Front, on North Com mercial. Spa Ice cream made the old fashioned way and from pure cream. gays Not Guilty Fred W. DIx son, charged with non-support, was returned here yesterday from Portland where he was arrested Monday. He entered plea of not guilty in Justice court, and asked for preliminary hearing this morn in.g at 10 o'clock. He is in Jail in lieu of raising $500 bail. Permanent waves $2.45 and up Including hair cut, Model Beauty Parlor. (Until) Phone 7870. Fraternis Elects Thursday Members of Fraternis club will hold their semi-annual election at the meeting at The Spa tomorrow night William J. Braun and Dr. Verden E. Hockett are nominees for president For Sale Studebaker Comman der sedan, run little more than soon mi. In nerrect conuuum. good as new. Can be seen 175 S. 17th St. Spa French pastry served with meals or to take out. Lions Meeting Closed Tomor row npoh's luncheon meeting or Lions club will be a closed one according to President C. Leland 1 Smith. "Lester Ladies" Knight Mem. church Wed. eve. First Christian church Thursday eve. Trial Postponed Trial of J. W. Barnes, scheduled for Justice court today, has been postponed, with no exact date set. He was arrested last week. - Rummage sale Thursday. Great est bargains. 450 State. Daugh ters of Union Veterans. Obituary Will Upheld An order sus taining the will of the late J. A. White, and overruling the elalm of Roy White, Charles White and Alberta White, contestants, waa entered yesterday in probate court here. . Charles O. Miller, executor of the will, npheld.it in probate court. The document originally was admitted to pro bate June 4, 1930, but carrying out of the executor's work has been delayed by the litigation. Personal property valued at $600 and real property valued at $1800 is involve in the will. Husband Failed to Provide Mrs. Rravce Bracken. In a suit for rfivnrce filed here yesterday, de clared that her husband provided her with a pass to come to Oregon to visit her mother in, 1931, then did not arrange to have the pass extended so she could go back to their home In Waterloo. Iowa, in stead he wrote to her to inform her he no longer cared for her, Mrs. Bracken charges In her com nlaint. She now asks a divorce from him and the custody of their child. Bracken is a railroad man Get vour berry tickets at The Statesman job plant. Wants Divorce Suit for dl ; vorco was filed here yesterday by Sara A. Martin who seeks a de cree from O. F. Martin to whom I she was married October 5, 1925 in Astoria. She claims that he has on several occasions struck I her and that on May 8, 1932, he pointed a gun at her. She asks that land she owned prior to her m&rriaee b declared to be hers and that she be paid $10 a month alimony. Estate Valued The estate of the late Elizabeth G. Longhridge was appraised at $3879 yesterday in a valuation filed in probate court here. Appraisers included R. J. Simpaon, William Penning ton and E. J. Roth. Executors of the estate are E. A. Miller and D. D.-Socolofsky. n CHIEFS SELECTED BY LOT Tie Elections of Committee Members are Decided Here Monday t WHATS IN STORE FOR POPEYE? f Seven precinct committeemen and three democratic precinct committeemen were picked Mon day by deputies of the county clerk, acting under the - election laws which provide that in case of a tie, the winning candidate tor an office shall be determined by lot. The contests arose In this coun ty in precincts wnere ail name were written in for a precinct of fice and consequently only a few vote were cast for each person. Under the law the candidates are supposed to draw hut only one ap peared yesterday so Ethel N. Nlle and Henry Mattson. deputy county clerks, determined by their draw ings who the winners would be. The winners: . Horeo: George spencer won over George A. McCurdy, republi can. Shaw: L. Keetre won over O. L Putnam, republican. Turner: Q. H. Barber won over Waldo Riches and Ed Powers, democratic Salem No. 2: Carl Armprlest won oyer L. J. Simeral, republi can. Silver Falls: J. C. Strom won over Alford Peterson, republican. Salem No. 3: W. W. Chadwick won over John Hunt, republican. Salem No. 22; William McOll christ, over A. S. Campbell, George H. Riches and W. C. Wlnslaw, re publican. . West Stay ton: p. A. Stevens won over Paul T. McClellan, dem ocratic. Fairgrounds: C. H. Talmage won over F. O. Johnson and W. G. Pearmine, republican. South SHverton: Charles Meyer won over J. D. Davenport, democratic. UE LL I YAMrX SWABK UMO ffi: SSva West Files Costa Ben F. West, candidate for the office of coun ty assessor, spent $17.89 in his campaign for the republican nom ination, his expenditure list filed yesterday shows. West did not In clude his $20 filing fee. Berry tickets; printed Statesman plant. at The I IftMY STRfSNGE THINGS happen reoMU WBiuesooior-HtRE viovr one OF THtPECUUR.STOrXTlOKS--IMPOSBlE? Hfv. NOTHING S IMPOSSIBLE rBOA&D TvUS OLD SAiUHG VESSfcl 6CT THIS - THR IS ONLY ONE. POPCVe INTVE VMOLE WORUO- VOu THINK VD0 SEE TWO POPEfeS BUT VbOOtALY SEE ONE ALL WILL BE SfVTlSFfXCTOWUV EXPUrWHED X? 4 VoO TOUXVU "THE eiCHTH There can't be two POPEYES . . . any one who has followed the adventures of the grand old sailor knows that he defies Imitation or duplication. Yet there are two POPEYES here before yon? How come? That's one of the secrete that E. O. Segar will reveal in the side-SDlittlnc Dlcture-storr that seta snider way Jane 12 In the world- famous comic THIMBLE THEATRE STARRING POPEYE. Watch for It In The Oregon'Statesman. HC U DIES oFHineii Isaac Lynch, 7$, well known hero where he resided until mov ing to Pacific City four or five years ago, died suddenly at hit eoast home yesterday morning. It waa learned here when three daughters who reside here were summoned. Mr. Lynch, apparently la best of health, had gone outdoors to feed the chickens, and when he failed to return searchers found him dead. Heart failure was the cause. Mr. Lynch had spent much of his life la Sal am. Mrs. Lynch. who survives, was formerly po lice matron here. He owned con siderable property In Salem. Besides the widow, he leaves tour daughters, Mrs. John ura- ber. Mrs. A. B. Browning and Mrs. Frank Mapes. all of Salem, and Mrs. Lester Stlffler. now of San Francisco. Remains will be brought to the Rlxdon funeral home here, from which announcement will be made later. I I i DIES Under the Dome e Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's state government . 0 Firemen Going To Convention At Corvallis A number of Salem firemen are expected to attend sessions of the Oreron Fire Chiefs' association convention which began at Cor vallis yesterday and will end Fri day. Chief Harry R. Huttoa at tended yesterday. A maximum ox six men on the off shift are per mitted to leave the city for this purpose. i RESULT OF INJURY Melvin Linn Unruh, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Unruh. 148 TJST as we feared. As soon as we heard there was an earthquake in California we knew somehow that Wayne Pet tit was there. First It was report ed It was at San Francisco, then the report was that it was at Eu reka. Then yesterday comes a story with a Pettit by-line telling of his experiences In the quake. Some newshounds have all the luck. In the first place his break fasts costs 1 1-4 cents too much, hot of course the other items were lower than the max imum. Someone suggested that if rooms coyld be secured for lea thaa a dollar, the employ es should be supplied with "flit" or lose lots of sleep bat tling the elements usually In such rooms. , I.I nin.!..,.! ononav tt thecompulnT Did" W. CoT-i J lem bin was filed in ceurt here yester day by Esther G. asks that the case for lack of cause. Cordln, who be dismissed Riggs Pays City 4 E. H. Riggs of Salem paid Municipal Judge Poulsen $4 yesterday as a fine for having parked his car overtime. Xtio other fines were as sessed during the day. ALASKA LADS SEND S PAPER COPES at The three Alaska lads with journalistic inclinations who were mentioned in a Statesman aru cle several months ago have writ ten to this paper, thanking for the Dublicity and inclosing two issues of their mmieographea newsDaner. The Weekly Herald. which they publish at Chitiaa. Alaska, "We inclose a few recent issues which we hope will help educate vnn An Aiasaa. waica is wu so many Deonle in the States seem to like," the young pub lishers wrote. The three boys, of erade school age. are: Adrian C. Nelson, editor; William A. Moore, Hreulation manager, and Philip n Nninnn rsDorter. Tii two issues of The Weekly Herald are packed wun snori items concerning activities of Chl- tina folk, humorous comments, and editorial matter. The paper i a lnle sheet. 1$ by eight inches, printed on both sides. general hospital yesterday morn ing from complications resulting from a. broken leg which he suf fered last Friday. Death came be fore the parents could arrive at his bedside. Wll. .. . . wnne piaying m a tree near his home Friday, the lad fell 20 feet to the ground. He suffered compound fracture of one lee. The bone splinters pierced the skin in three places and severed an artery, u is believed thata blood clot formed from this in- ury and passed to the heart. Surviving are the parents, one brotner, Robert, and sister, Don- na, of Salem. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Evangelical church Marion and Summer street, with Dr. C. C. Poling officiating. Ar rangements are in charge of the Terwllllger Funeral home. Lynch ric At Pacific City, Jnne 7, Isaac Lynch, aged 7 y6" band of Mrs. Lila Lynch, father of Mrs. John Graber, Mapes. Mrs. A. B. Browning, all of Salem, and Mrs. L. H. Stlffler san Francisco. Announcement of funeral later by Rigdon Son. HSIOW TO Ills I GROUP FOB n and Unruh In this city. June 7. It II. Mel rln Linn Unruh. late of 148 E. Miller street. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Unrnh; brother of .Robert and Donna Unruh, all of Salem. A nativo of Oregon, aged 10 years, mnth. and 10 days. Frien4s are Lester Adams, candidate for mayor in roruana, ana prior to his campaign for this office a member of the newspaper profession, waa a visitor at the capitol yesterday. Adams waa accompanied by Mrs. Adams and Morton J. Donoghne of the Pacific Greyhound lines. Anyhow such was the report and similar reports are being ob tained ' from, every department,' it has been learned. But if this is pessimistic, one should talk with persons who have been in attend ance at the recent bankers con ventlon in Eugene. They say that if one wants to talk to pessimists they should attend one of these bankers meetings. Some good looking lady called up Ed Kostein yesieraay ana in formed him she read in this col umn of some of his activities, and thereupon congratulated him. Ed says he was unable to learn her name, but knew she was good looking by her voice. Some peo nle. like some newshounds, also have all the luck. Library Session To Open June 30 At Rainier Park Copies of the program of the Pacific Northwest Library associa tion which will hold its 23 rd an nual conference at Mt. Rainier on June 30, July 1 and S, have been received here. Miss Harriet C Long, state librarian, is chairman of the section for Oregon which will review the work of last year and forecast this year's work. She also is chairman of the county li braries section. On the program are librarians from public, and college libraries. E. B. MacNaughton of Portland will discuss the problem of library finances under current conditions. And Just as we were leaving the press room last nlgnt m comes Blax Gehlhar, director of agriculture, with a copy of a letter he wrote to W. W. Ride halgh, supervisor of transpor tation, or In other words ex pense account sleuth, telling him how his department trav eling expense had been lower than the state maximum of the dally average. Well, there Is a reward for heroic service. The prisoner, who by the way was erring a life term and overpowered the fanatic who attacked Jim Lew Is, warden at the penitentiary last April, was commuted from life to ten years by the gover nor yesterday. And this prison er LeRoy Anderson, will see freedom next month. Congratulations. Coming Event June 1 1-13 Commence Boemt exercises at Willam ette nniversiry. Jaae 14-17 -tate grange convention, SUvertoou Jane 19 Salens Old Tinn ers picnic, W Olson park. Jane 20 Missoa-i rtfr picnic July 4 Independence day eelebratloa sponsored by American Leglom, state fair grounds. Aagxist 7 -Ohio "Buck eye picnic August 7-21 Annual Che oseketan on ting at Spirit Lake. Aagast 14 Dakota picnic Phillip Parsons To Talk Before Club Federation While enroute to Portland Tuesday, Dr. Phillip A. Parsons of the University of Oregon stop ped in Salem to confer with offi cials of the Marion County Feder ation of Community clubs with reference to his appearai.ee at a meeting of representatives of all the clubs in the county to be held in the Salem chamber of com merce Friday night, June 17. The meeting on this date takes the place of one announced for June 9, but postponed because Dr. Parsons found it conflicted with another arrangement, Rep resentatives of all eommualty clubs In the county are asked to be present on the 17th to discuss plans for the big picnic to be held on Labor Day and also hear the plans outlined by Dr. Parsons for a survey of all the clubs In the county during the summer months. HOUSE Will mm HI I The old Whltehouso restaurant. recently a victim of 111 fortane, soon will be opened as the Salem Bohemian restaurant under own ership and management of Ed ward W. 0NeO and Fred E. Scheel from the noted Bohemian restaurant of Portland. The Whitehouse is being thoroughly renovated, the downstairs parti tion removed and rows of tables substituted for the center booths. in preparation for the opening late this week or early next. The two owners, bakers of re pute over the Pacific eoast, will bring with them a chef from Henry Thiele's, Portland, who for. a number of years previously was employed at the Bohemian. In or der to provide a fine rvrtment of pastries and breads, u'Nell and Scheel plan to Install their own bakery in the restaarant. Fountain service will be offered under supervision of an experienc ed fountain man. R. E. "Ray" Price, graduate of Oregon State college and former restaurant operator there, has cOme here to take over the duties of service manager. Opening date of the Salem Bohemian will be an nounced soon. Have Yoar ' Typewriter or Adding Machine Repaired by Reliable Mechan ics. Work Guaranteed NEED HAM'S Atlas Book Store Typewriter Dept. Phone 5802 Steamboat Men Set June 26 For Annual Meeting Max's letter to Ridehalgh re ported that during the past tour months the expense account oi his employes who travel totaled $2.87 per day. That is consider ably lower than the $3.65 limit placed by the board of control. The next move of Ridehalgh, working through Rufus Holman, state treasurer, would no doubt be to bring the maximum down to $3.00 or less. .it r. winslow. local at torney, will teU the Salem Cre ... ...utinn this noon some- vi.. nf hi. TTeriences In 1910 It when he waa m tus. credit reporting department as then handled through the Bus mM Men's League, of which he was secretary. . He will tell how the present reporting oureau, wn-u tne tiiea five per- the credit prndit over 55,000 names in Invited to attend the f uneral serr- aft off Ic f orC9 of ices to be held Thursday, June 0. compares with at 2 p. m. from the First Erangei- de artment here SO years ago. leal church, Summer and Marion steelhammer, county as- streeU. Dr. C.C. Poling of fldatUiS d wn0 was secretary of and the Terwuuger uu . drtng ll na isjw Home. 770 Chemeketa street, con- alflQ be a guest, as will Hen Cherrians Will Meet at Dinner On Friday Night Cherrians will meet for dinner I at the Cray Belle restaurant at 1:15 o'clock Friday night. King Blng Ous Hixson announced yes terday. At this time, final plans will be made for the Cherrlan drill team's participation in the Rose Festival parade at Portland on June 17. The team practiced at the ar mory last night and win ao so again after the Friday night meeting. Reports are current that Roy Byrd, superintendent of the state feeble minded institution, has taken np golf, and taken it up so seriously that he had neglected his old fishing haunts. Yesterday it was for ther reported he beat a veter an of several years of the links, and Roy has been play ing but a few months. For further verification ask Joseph Adolph of the firm of Rosteia A Adolph. The seventh annual reunion of the Veteran Steamboatmen's asso ciation of the west will be held at Champoeg park Sunday, June SS. An old-fashioned picnic 'Is plan ned, according to announcement sent out by Captain Arthur Riggs, president. Judge Fred W. Wilson will be chairman of the day. Speakers include Capt. J. B. Aklns of Lewlston, Idaho, and Wedeil Fo8s of Seattle. A flag ceremony, dedicated to the memory of Capt. Sidney H. Scammon, one time master of -The Dalles City" will take place, using a flag which belonged to him and which is donated for the service by Mrs. Ivy Scammon. The necrology record shows that 2S old steamboat men have ipassed away since the meetlna- a year ago. SPA DAILY LUNCHEON ducting. Anlt At Santa Anna. Calif., June T, Frank S. Anlt, aged 07 years. Sur vived by widow. Clar; sons, Ray, of Santa Barbara, Clyde of Ber muda Islands and Merle of Port ly W. jneyera. " the originators of the Salem Bus iness Men's league. . The Credit association each Wednesday noon at the Gray Belle. St SLrSUSSKE chaViJ McGrew Brutal Spouse Alleges with wlilatr Inns 10 at 1 P.m. Rev. W. a Kantner officiating. Interment CltyTlew cemetery. i : I' Settrest immortal A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE fa Tea lCantM mm the Mm CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 189S TeL 808S CfcnvanlenUy Aesestlbl : Ferpetaal ear proTide tot prices v Reasonable ! nnitim Meflrew of SilTerton was haled Into Justice court here yesterday npon complaint of his Lit hn eharcres that he hits and chokes her. McGrew plead ed not guilty to assault and bat tery, and preliminary hearing was get for Thursaay monuni o'clock. He to to the eounty. JalL Ban is fioo. O Births i Bach To Ur. and Mrs. Wlllard iRuch, lt North lew treet, a hoy. Frits John, horn May It at i - f aAiai , Baieta general nuoyn. But getting back to Gehlhar's report on expense items. After he removed himself from the statehouse, others interested in his letter tried to explain how it could be possible. But first, let's eive a resume of his report. He states that his four daily items 1 average up as follows: breakfast 41 1-8 cents, lunch 49 1-4 cents, dinner 56 cents and rooms $1.41 a night. Served Daily 11 to 35c Six Delidoas Entrees LADD & BUSH, BANKERS -4 Salem, Oregon Established 1 868 Commercial and" Savings Department and a Delightful Chicken or Steak DINNER Many Other Choice Entrees on This Dinner Why Not Supper at the Spa Tonight? r .."I Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hoars i Tuesday and Bator- nay anesis. Bombs 1 and S 148 N. Commercial Salem Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Abb Handle Fuel Oil and Coal PIANOS TO RENT Can 6010, . Used Furniture Department 131 North High . Cooky's Grocery Stock ' frircliased From Assignee , Samuel Prchasea D. Samuel, proprietor of the Commercial Ex change, bought the Cooler gro cery stock on North Commercial street from Robin Day. assignee. In a deal closed Saturday. (from Sunday's Statesman) IT GO SALE Thur.MornJune9 Cooley Location, 211 N. Com'l St. Many Prices Below Wholesale Prices Listed are Only a Few of the Many, So We Advise You to Come Early Thursday for Your Selection! True Blue Household Sodas 3 ib. box 25 c Sunshine, Tru-Blu Crackers Cd lb. pkg. 19c Superior Red Arrow Salted .Wafers ad 1-lb. boxes 25c Gold Bar Peas Can 14c Morgan Corn 15c Mayday Peas cans 20c Golden Bantam Corn 2 15c Campbell's Soup Assorted, can 5c 10-lb. baar Fischer! Oats 25c Corn Meal, 9-lb. bag 19c Carnation Premium Oats, large size ..22c Mother's Quick Oats, large size 25c Velvet Toilet Tissue, dozen 47c S&W Sauerkraut, No. 2 ze can ....10c Cadet Toilet Paper, doz 36c Gauze Tissue, dozen 59c Fontana's Egg Noodles, Macaroni, and Spaghetti, package 5c Bulk Coffee, best grade, lb 25c Bulk Coffee, good grade, 2 lbs 25c Bulk Chocolate, 6 lbs 25c English Walnuts, Ig. Ore. grown, lb. 20c English Walnuts, lb 13c Leslie, Moton Salt, 2 lbs 5c Raisins, while they last, pkg 5c S&W Raisins, 2 pkgs 15c White Wonder, Crystal White, P and G Soap, bar 2c Citrus, pkg. 17c Lux, large pkg 18c Arm and Hammer Soda, 1-lb. pkg. 5c Certo, 2 for .35c Corn Starch, pkg : , 5c Hand Soap, Mission Bell, Camay, Lux, Palmolive, 6 for 25c Crystal White, Babbit's Cleanser, spec, lc Lard and Compound, lb 5c Peanut Butter .........J..1....2 lbs. 15c Leslie Salt, 3-lb. bag 1 5c Tea, extra special Coffee Hills Brothers, lb. can 34c Golden West 29c S&W - 27c IV1-J-B ....................... - - .. -29c Sardines, large, oval can 5c Large Ripe Olives 2 for 15c Shrimp - --- 2 for 15c Snyder's Catsup small size 2 for 15c Cove Oysters, 5-oz. cans .......3 for 20c ....3 for 20c ...2 for 15c ...3 for 20c Dog Food, Calo and Carry . Purex, 15-oz. cans Tomatoes with Puree S&W Grape Juice, qt. 37c; pts., 2 for 39c S&W Fruit and Vegetable Cocktails, 8-oz. : . .......2 for 15c S&W Hawaiian Pineapple, 2s, sliced, 18c S&W Peaches, sliced, can .. 10c S&W Apricots, 1-lb. can ..... 1. ...L.lOc Sale Continues . Until l : Merchandise is All Sold Fixtures for : Sale e