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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1932)
J:,-' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; .Oregon. StardayJMornIng Jane .1 1,183! -. Local News Brief; t WHAT'S IN STORE FOR POPEYE? ' FREEDOM J Berry tickets; printed at The Statesman plant. . Junior Band Going -The Amer ican Lesion junior band will go to Nelscott beach today where It will play tor a dance tonight. On Ban day. It will participate la a cele bration at Taft. Director Mc Laughlin and the following spon sors will accompany the Boys: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster, Irl S. Mc Sherry, Mr. and Mrs, IL R. White and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hill, Salem merchants hare prorlded a large portion ot the provisions tor the trip. Meals will be prepared at the Nelscott eomnfunity. kitchen. As transportation has not been obtained for all the boys, Mr. Hill requests that persons going to the beach today who hare room for one or more passengers telephone Mm at Hit. The party will leave at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Smith A Watklns service sta tion. Center and Liberty streets. Berry tickets priced to the times, at Statesman office, 215 South Commercial street. "Bag" Badly Damaged A "bug" automobile driven by Wil liam Stephens, 180 South 12th street, was badly damaged yester day when it ran into the rear ot a car .operated by Eugene Van Baren of West Salem on the Mar- ion-Polk bridge. Van Buren had slowed up because of a truck and ! ,tcam ahead. Other minor accl ; dents reported were: W. M. John ; son, route 4, and Mrs. Eva Ritchie, Aurora route 2; IL D. Bradley, 176 Luther street, and a Mr. Kel ton from Washington, at High- land and Liberty. Dance Sat. nlte Hazel Green 25c. : McNamara playing. Clell Thomas orchestra. Taylor Bound Over After preliminary hearing in justice court here yesterday morning, Milton U. (Blondie) Taylor was bound over to grand jury on I charge of carrying a concealed weapon. On a second. charge, un lawful possession of intoxicating Honor, ha was fined $150. He was arrested here June 1 when the gun and liquor were found in hla car when it overturned into a ditch north of town. Taylor is from Portland. He is at liberty on $200 bond Diamonds, watches and jewelry, at our Price sale. Hartman Bros.- rtnat Trio Certainty Although registration is slack, backers ot the Chemeketan boat trip up the nninmbla river Sunday, June is. are certain enough persons will go to make the Journey possible Yesterday 14 persons had regis tered on the Chemeketan book at i tha Senator hotel. Cost of the trin hv boat from Portland to Cascade Locks will be around $1.50, depending upon the num ber going. Registration must be completed by 5 o'clock next Thursday. Wedding gifts, nice assortments at our price sale. Hartman isros.- . . , i m run Spl CUnlc. Offered Clin- ics for children who will enter h 11 each . , Wednesday morning during the ammw:u:e r..: : 7 county neaun o r.V. yesterday. jie urges . rt g lng children of this age io dtius them to the clinics as soon as !ki! in order that any detect possible in oraer i . ouMrerea u.. fore SChOOl begins. nrintlng office, 215 South Com- .-,.r. Teachers End IfsTv1. .tt seeking ceruncaiw. u ended their examinations late iFrl- a .f the eonrtnOUSe unaer mo .nuinn of Mrs. Cora Reia, as- rutant eonntV superintendent ot ueiBB "!"' J' Tnr-rai to general chairman and an iS. TwJnty-tlve teachers took "sident of Forest Grove. Funeral preparations for the ifimffiSSM Uer three-day mX Si? event. The afternoon and evening 1hi wiaminations for life cer- wftm alated tor today but no teachers have as yet appeared lor the tests. nu irimt Tinnce. 12th and Lea UIU " ' ' . s lie Sat. nue. new Ron til Mr. and IIU'UI.- - 1JB Mrs. Grover W. Hliiman, iiw Center street, with their two : children, leave mis iuu.u.. -...ii,,.. fnr a trio which win TaVt Un daVs. Mr 1! , four ll;?wa men', wrist but dLsmsals were not dtacuss transact business in San Francis- randcWIdrea and aunt. Mrs. Jen- watches $14.85 at Hartman Bros. informal comnlalnt- of tba co and then the group will go ou to Los Angeles wnere moy be entertained by menus. ........ Tha nt vour berry wc.:i' r Statesman Job plant. r: ranted A default . T rTitel In circuit juagjueut - . a. L. COUri Mio J" "-' ." , "n, f or 852,46, i. ludrmeni cans ir ' Minr neoDle have asaeu continue our Pc ,us"e,r . . . , 1 T A a Pnm'l. - , t l..irAffa sale, snaier s, . .:,.ii-ReDlrof Grace L. v'j - r . ; i a r.in it Beaman, piamuu m - l"b.eLFa:, w vesre7- mea n wrcun. v.- day. - . -r. J ...irr Rerved with t,pa reuv- meais or Coming Events June 11-13 Commence ment exercises at Willam ette university. June 14-17-rState grange convention, Sflverton. Jane 10 Balem Old Tim ers picnic, Willson park. June 20 -Mtoson-l atatc picnic .- ; ' 'i . ' July 4 Independence day celebration sponsored .by American Legion, state ftr- fjSfeSt" 7 Ohio -Buck-eyeM picnic ' meketan tmting at Spirit -Angnst 14 Dakota picnic' Dance Sat, nlte Hasel Green 25c. McNamara playing. Clell Thomas orchestra. . Gardens Open Mrs. Myron Yan Eaton will open her beautiful rose garden Sunday all day. The car- den Is in Salem Heignts on route 4. Ewald avenue. It is better to call in the morning to get the full benefit of the beauty of the flow ers, airs. Van Eaton has an out standing display of new and un usual roses as well as the many more ordinary kinds. 18-in. old tir $2.75 load. 16-ia. oak $3 per -load. Tracy's. Phone 39SB. Spa French 'pastry served with meals or to take out. Miaa Feithaw Sought Miss Minnie Feithaw, thought to be a Salem .resident at present or re cently, is sought by Mrs. A. L." Traylow, 439 Cameron street. raiSDurgn, according to a pos tal card received at the Salem postoftlce. Spa ice cream made the old fashioned way and- from pure rrMm License Issued One marriage license was Issued at the county clerk's office. It went to Earl Chauncey Messlnger. S3, 458 North Church street, Salem, and Emma Lee Ladd, 24, Sheridan. He is a barber; she gave her occupa tion as housekeeper. Fur. apt. re'sonable. 1090 Leslie. Big dance. Haunted Mill tonight. Good music and floor, 25c. Grange Meet Saturday Salem grange No. 17 will meet at 110 a. m. Saturday m the Miller nan with a pot-luck dinner at noon Lecture program will be at 1:00 o'clock followed by a reading by Mrs. W. J. Culver. Every article in every department has been reduced for Shipley's June Surprise Clearance Sale, which is now in progress. Woman is Arrested Mrs. J. E. Wright, route 3, was arrested yes terday on a charge of reckless driving, according to police re ports. She was cited to appear in municipal court today. Women who appreciate real bar gains have attended Shipley's storewide June Clearance Sale and expressed their unified ap proval of the reduction in prices afforded. Save half on genuine all leather luggage at Shafer'3 t price Bale. 170 S. Commercial St. New Arrival A girl was born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rautenranz, 1570 D street, and has been named Joyce Marilyn. The baby weighed eight pounds and five ounces. Verdieck At the residence, 777 North fl gtreet Frlday June 10f H yerdieck, aged 55 years. Survived by widow. Margarete oi i saiem: eons, uusuit ui oaicm, A of Marble, Colo.. John C. of Portland; daughter. Mrs Anna C. Dormaier of Dryden, wash.; two grandchildren, Henry Katherina Dormaier of Dry- and Katneri verdieck den; brother, Herman H. veraieca of GlenW00d Springs, Colo.; sis- Mrg Katherlne Schmidt of , 0 M VroAa Mnnra ot Newberg. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith u.f4A1 Mm Anna Ham. merick and Mrs. Christina Smith nouncements later by Clough-Bar rick company, phone .9149. Hart , ,. TQ 1ft j C1 Q, a vum,. a. iOb ltuary at the grove with h. big picnic din Botts At, tuo a , - - days, "osoanu oi BotU; father of Joseph H.. Mrs. Zola M. Peterson of Sa em. Mrs. Anna E. Sproul of Soldier. Kan., Rosa Cai., Mrs. uaura aicwm oi i ttqti Mr W. E. Hazell Brownlag of Salem. Remains ia care 0f the Terwiniger uner- Home, 770 Chemeketa streei. nhone 6928. Funeral announce- 1 - I ments later. Harris At the residence of his daugh- t tr. 1660 Waller street, June 8. " ,t..,i. a ft year?" months, d. FaTher Vf I r ' . m nianchA Stuart of Salem. Mra Laura Tandy or west traiem, Willis McDerby oi saiem. ifri. I . . TVh(ll I " - Mrs. norence nocicv . Neb., "1?? i ana xiova uj Mah . ,reat-rrandfather of 17 and great-great-grandfather of six. He i wfts a natiTe M Illinois ana mem- ,1 Kor nt Sedsrewlck Dost. O. A. R vriends are invited to the funeral . h,.h will be held Satur- , tm th aay, jubb ii. v Terwllllger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. The remains, accompanied by his daughter, will be forwarded to Crawiora, neo. $etcret iflemorial A PARR CEaiETERl WTTH- v,PERrBIuaii4waiiB tv Im snaatM ma Us Hjart rrrv VIKW CEMETERY KMabtlshed 1S9S TeL 8852 r-,ninTlv Accasalbla Perpetual car provided for Pnees Keasouame street June 10 Samuel J Botts, nected b membership or other aged 67 years, 4 months and 16 w,ge wltfc th two ,.Y,g GCTWDE6IIEES 81 Bachelors of Arts, ten LLBn one Master, two Music Graduates Eighty-one young men and women, the latter outnumbering the men, will receive bachelor of arts degrees from Willamette uni versity Monday at the 88th annual Commencement exercises. Ten stu dents are to be graduated from the law school, each receiving the bachelor of laws degree. Cecil D. Dalney ot Chemawa is to receive a master's degree tor advanced work in sociology while Edith Findley and Lois Fellows, both ot Salem, will receive diplomas from the music school. The list of graduates from the liberal arts school and the law school and the cities from which they come, follow: To receive A. B. degreei Nellie Aekermaa, Portland Plojd Albin, galas James Allison, Caldwell Erick Anderson, Bepublie, Walk. Miriam Hester Armitafe, Portland William Beall. Salem Lillian Beecher, Knterprine Carl Elackler, Newport, Watk. Helen Breithanpt, Salem Benna Brown, Manaon, Wash. Elaine Brown, Salem T William Barxoyne, Turner Charles Campbell, Dallas Percy Carpenter, Camas, Walk. Li la Cation, Salem Estel Chaney, Marah field Roderick Chans, Kiukianff, China Isabel Childs, Salem Yonnf Chiu Muckdea Doris Clarke, Saiem Carl Cording, Salem Viola Croser, Salem Stearns Cnrtiing, Jr., Oregon Oitr Sarak Dark, Salem Jess DeeU, Salem Dorothy Eattridge, Salem Margaret Eddy, Independence Beneitta Edwards, Salem Donald Faber, Central Point Edith Findley, Salem Cheater Finkbeiner, ConnelL Walk, Alfred French, Salem Elsie Gehrke, Ridgefield, Walk. Loin German, Portland Lnorenca Gibson, Salem Charles Gill, Boise Esther Girod, Salem Lloyd Girod. Salem Bealah Graham, Salem French Hagemann, Salem William Hall, La Grande Helen Hanke, Portland Margery Hannah, Orofino Paye Henderson, Salem Ronald HAbert, Salem Helen Kutch, Albany Mildred Leighton, Salem Margaret Marsh, Dallas George Meldrum, Sslem Clsire Miller, Dallas Lueile Millhollin, Newberf Elian Moody, Taeoma, Wash. Marjorie Moser, Tenino, Wash. Catherine Mulvey, Salem Helen Key, Salem Gertrude Oehler, Salem Elizabeth Ogden, Portland Bernice Orwig, Salem Clarence Poor, Portland Wesley Roeder, Oak Grove Irma Sawyer. New York Richard Sherwin, Salem Minnie Shrode, Salem Birdie Smith, Salem Jeannette Smith, Spokane Perry Spellbrink, Maeleay Helen Stiles. Portland Pesrl Swanson, Salem Marine Ulrich, Salem Ruth Warner, Monmouth Walter Warner, Irrigon Robert Warren Garibaldi Dorothy Welsh, Gervaic htta Westeohouse, Salem Eloise White, Salem Muriel White, Salem Irene Widener, Portland Esther Winters, Madras Wsyne Wright, Stayton Mark Wald, Albany Lorette Matthis, Salem. to receive Li B. degrees; Paul Aekerman, Monroe, Wash. Eagene Ferguson, Salem James HarUnd, Salem Joseph Lane, Salem Bernard Newby. Wsshougal. Wa.k. Row. Weber. Jr.. SntkerUa Coiia. Mrter,-8.iem w,,Up Vinson. N.wbert Dwiffht Lear, saiem wili.rd Ruch. s.iem. JOffif Y PlQniC I J mMm w v Slated J line 15 sr AtHager Grove Ail aboard for the Y. M. C. A and T. W. C. A. picnic for June 15 at Hager's grove. Carle Abrams wlu be given OTer to the progTam ner in the evening. There will be I w a . .1 V mnjm l o n r. .iiA.Ta All mam. Tited The onjy charse to tne - ulflr entrance f to th gronnd-. Tn08e coming wm brlng theIr bagketa but coffee m bft fur. 'A price saie. Final Decree la Final decree in probate court in the case of Ot- tilia Komo. deceased, was filed in probate court Friday. Fisher has I j Wedding gifts, nice assortments at our nrice sale.. , Plead, Guilty - Leslie Darkins I niaadaii mi in ih.mm I terday to operating a motor re- w wnu mauea ucenae piaies, 1 n rtimi. VIA a a, mcu f iv ua I Permanent FREE with it far. Bring friend. Beauty Maid ,9k 1 r. mm. ... " ' "- Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 8 to 5 p. m. Roama 1 and 148 N. Commercial Salem "I PIANOS TO RENT Call CttlO, Used Fnmltnre . - t Department h . 151 North High- : v-v : TOR A SWBS A ItfH&OH TH606CK iOWMBtjJ ' ftMlOSHVPi'.'. 50M61H. LrtA HORRIBLE' HORRlBU "Mystery Amidships" 1 That's another ot the perils that POPEYE has to face in the quest for the treasure hoard of the Shaken. City in The Eighth 8ea. What is it that Olive Oyl Is yawliag about T It most be awful to npset this gallant gal! For details, follow the latest, funnlst and most -thrilling story ever told by K. C Segar, beginning tomorrow in THIMBLE THEATRE, gon Statesman's exciting comic trip. Under the Dome mHE shirt-sleeve fashion reach-1 S ed the capitol yesterday, and why not with the temperature hovering above 90 degrees! The fashion of course refers to men, lsck of information does not per mit discussion of how the fem inine sex paralleled the style in this weather, other than perhaps the wearing of furs. Tom Iiandley, former state corporation commissi oner, dropped into the pres room yesterday before he appeared to argue a case before the su preme court. Iiandley is pop ular in Portland and elsewhere, bat in Portland they thought so much of him they didn't want him to be gone 40 days during the legislature, so voted to keep him home. Handle?, among other things. ii the managing director of "Grandma's Kitchen" in Portland and was here providing newspa permen with reservations to stay t h Ar a a Mnv . waaV TTa atif the kitchen now Is feeding about 600 men dally, and that the work has never let up since winter. The Portland attorney ran seventh in the republican race for state senate ont of a large field for five positions. He de clared there werehaite a num ber of upsets in the election. Andrews, former member of the house, waa scheduled to lead the field for state senate hut came out eighth in the race. T.nitn nva at. fcffjM.i. . having a great time In Portland ithr rirnfn- .itun.i.rl their resignations, having rumors about other resignations or hav ing organizations demand for still more firing. The governor has probably spent a busier two days there than he has in Salem for some time On top of the state highway commission affair, dariir which Chairman Leslie Scott resigned and withdrew his res ignation, came the reports that the Multnomah Anglers' asso ciation were going to demand of the governor that he fire M. p. Corrlizan of the state game commission and ' three other members. Conversation with the gover nor over the phone last night however killed that phase. He said be met with the sportsmen ed. Informal complaints of the state game commission were I m& hi, but he said these were la tne Iorm of constructive I criticisms and would be Investl- gated. COURTEOUS ICE MEN OCQO Call uuoa and your" ice troubles are over! Klngsley's pure Ice Is delivered regularly by experienced driv ers'; . . jnen who can give yon valuable hints about the care of your Ice box and secrets ot making ice last-; as long 'as possible. Kingsley's ; Ice Delivery 365 Court Phone 3688 STARRING POPETE, The Ore Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's state government Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, addressed the graduating claes at the state training school for girls yesterday, the high light of which he said was the applause he received when he aat down. Leave it to Hal to get a reaction oat of his au dience some way. Eight girls graduated from the eighth grade at the school. Max Gehlhar yesterday turned down an opportunity to go to a meeting in McMinnville at which it was going to be proved how a section ot land alone would sup port 3,000 people. He said he was iore interested in learning how one family could make a living on one section of land, let alono ahout 600 families. Home Broadcast Station Closing Programs Today . A cJdVf Jb!oa.8.t ftation has fOTlsed Mi"?r i "d h" been in operation Thursday and Friday and will close with the broadcast today between 3:39 and 4 o'clock this .afternoon The "station" has been erect ed in one of the large corner show windows ot the store. Loud speakers bring to the sidewalk audience all the program being broadcast by the people they can sea through the window. Remote control makes this result possible. Local talent drawn from the Mickey Mouse club is presenting musical numbers, both vocal and "trumeatal this afternoon. Zol- ( v oicnoit is announcer ror tne tation I r-i . e MLnrOliment TOT Summer Courses Nears 300 Mark Registrations for the public summer school, first to sixth grades, continue to come in. Miss Carlotta Crowley, supervisor, re ported yesterday. The total will be around 300 by Monday morn ing, when the sessions at Park and Grant schools will begin. Children desiring to attend the summer school may enroll at eith er school at 8:30 o'clock Mondsy morning, if they wish. No tuition is charged. NOW ON! SHIPLEY'S JUNE SURPRISE CLEARANCE SALE EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED Hundreds of Women have taken ad vantage of the Many Bargains More are being added daily Every Item in Every Department is Reduced . SHIPLEY'S Trend Toward Total Safety Marked; Better Service Given Passengers L. commercial avutloa is grow ing despite bad times becaase bnslness men, trained la trans portation work, are now gaining control of the business. Frank at. Erickson, Jr., in charge of opera tions ot the Century Pacific com pany; expressed this view yester day in dlscussinc the ehanres and development which are under way in the progress aviation . Is making as a transportation bust aesa. Erickson is spending a fortnight ' at . the home ot his parents. Dean and Mrs. Frank M. Erickson. Before his commercial work began, Erickson waa in the aviation service ot the United States army. The commercialisation of avia tion has seen its control pass from expert pilots who knew much, of the mechanics ot flying and of airplanes and little ot meeting and serving the pablie, Erickson pointed out. As a re sult service nowadays haa been roatinized, the passenger is well taken care of from the time ha buys his ticket until he lands on the well-eauipped field which marks his destination. Ground Control is Aid to Safety The trend now Is to make aviation more and more safe by ground control," said Erickson. By this we mean the constant checking of weather conditions. reporting of these conditions to the flyer and the virtual elimin ation ot all flights during ques tionable weather. By means of radio beacons which can be util ised by the pilot to keep on his course and by accurate, depen dable altitude meters the pilot can keep his direction and ele vation correct at all times." Alrnlane motors have reached a stage of almost complete me chanical dependability. Erickson stated. On a line with which he vi connected, six million air miles were navigated by motors used in the planes without their stopping at any time when the plane was in flight. Amelia Putnam and Lindbergh Praised Erickson characterized: Amelia Ear hart Putnam as a "true-blue flyer," one who really knows her business and Is not in the game to get a movie contract. He said some of the women Ilyera nau barely , been able to get their plane off the ground and uown after a flight, but had used the publicity resulting from their flights to win them husbands or obs. For Colonel Charles Lindbergh. Erickson had nothing but praise. He's a prince ot fellows among the flyers," Erickson said, "rie is talkative, friendly and thor oughly interested in his profes sion. I have seen him 'freeze up' under the glare ot public atten tion and become a different man." Delay Estimate Oi Fire Damage Accurate estimate ot the loss resultlnr from the tire at the Thomas Kay woolen mill early yesterdsy morning could not be determined until it was iearnea whether or not dismantling of the damaged carbonizing machine would be necessary,1 it was an nounced yesterday. Mill operations will not be greatly retarded, it is expected the equipment will be in full working order by uonuay. COOLEY GROCERY STOCK Being: Sold at Wholesale and Less Prices Come in and see how much you can save on your gro ceries. FIXTURES FOR SALE J '4 L r ! f Fairly bursting with the joy of liv ing, Pauline Starke, noted screen star, is pictured as she gave citizens of Chicago a treat as she strolled in the Windy City arrayed in her new "trousesh for women. Miss Starke explained that she. hated dresses, so she adopted the new out fit. Pretty nifty? IS Construction of two miles ot secondary road in Marion county began yesterday when John Cries- enauer was sent by the county court to the North Silver Creek falls section to make ready for a crew which begins work next week. The strip to be finished this summer is two miles in length and will cost about S33,- 000. It is the first secondary highway work to be approved by the state for Marion county this season. When this Job is completed a small section of the Silver Falls loop will remain incompleted be cause of troubles which arose this Bpring in securing the right-of-way. Three other road crews are now at work in the county, from 25 to SS men working in each group. Bing McElwain is in charge of work on the Victor Point county road. Lester VanCleave is in charge of the Butteville construc tion and Lee Wells is working with a crew in the Ankeny Bot tom district. Two dollars for eight hours is 'pa id for laborers and 4 for a man with team. Morals Charge Denied by Pair In Local Court Alex Derhausehoff and Carl Barbarnoff. middle aged men. were haled into Justice court here yesterday, charged with doing an act manifestly to cause minor children to become delinquent. Complaint against the men waa made by fathers of three young girls, ages five, six and eight. The men pleaded not guilty be fore Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden, and will be given pre liminary hearing Monday at 2 p.m. They are in the county jail. with bail set at 81000 each. hi: SECONDARY SB1E0 New Low Price ON REPAIR WORK Men Half - AA Full Soleg and Heela sou. 3i.uu $2.ooto$2.50 itSri!L 75c 1 Patches OKn Rubber Heels both mens Ai aO womens aWiJ V Mens Leather fTA 1 flc Heels OUC onlj AVV We Use only the finest material and offer you expert workmanship. Do not be mislead this is equal to any work in the City at Any Price Establishment of a restricted downtown parking district for tourists waa approved by the Li ons club Thursday noon and Mer rill D. Ohllng'was named, chair man of a committee to investigate possible locations. Ohllng select ed Dr. W. B. Mott and R. W. Klles to assist him. One or all sides of the court house square were considered for the parking district. Nominees for club offices, which will be filled at an election on June 23, are: R- W, Klles and W. R. New myer, president; O. D. "Frosty Olson and K. O. Brandon, first vice-president: Dr. George K. Lewis and Monroe S. Cheek, aee ond vice-president; Bajrkley A. Newman aad K. B. "Gene" Grab enhorst. third rice-president; aad for the board ot directors, four to be elected, the two receiving most votes then serving the two year terms Dr. Mott, Ronald E Jones. A. W. Gardner. J. R. Hum phreys, C. A. Vibbert, Pat John son, Harry W. Scott and Ohilag. Three bidders will be eligible for city sidewalk contracts to be awarded at Monday night's coun cil meeting. Of 54 projects. Da vid Kork of Salem was low on 29, Unloa Engineering company on 17 and F. L. Odom on seven, according to City Engineer Ro gers. Odom and Kork tied on two, will draw tor the awards. Bids submitted by L. C. Deni son and A. Bombeck were too high. A.. Hunt failed to qualify as a bidder whea he did not pre sent certified checks with his of fers. The contracts stipulate that no debris from the construction shall be placed on the parking or ad joining property without consent of the owner. The low bids ran from 8 to 16 cents a square foot. Jack Quinn, former Salem man but now of Portland, was arrest ed here yesterday upon com plaint of Cleda Qulnn. who lives at 755 Ferry street. He is charg ed with carrying a concealed weapon, 'and is in the coonty Jail in lieu ot raising 81060 bond. Qulnn asked 24 hours la which to enter plea, and is attempting to raise ball. ' ' He told officers here he had not lived with Cleda Qulnn for the past three aad a half years, and also declared that his pres ent trouble was due to a man who has been in Jafi here on liquor charges. It's Peony Time in our garden. Over 60 va rieties. See them this week end. Open garden to alL Jay Morris. Florist Liberty Road A Ewald Ave. Phone 86S7 BIDS ON SIDEWALK JDBS ARE SCUED JACK Oil 1 FACES GUNT0TN9C0UNT 1