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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1932)
Local News Briefs Park . Ornament rain ted Frank Kluck, superintendent ot city parks, has taken up exterior decdtatlon as an occupation for the next sareral days and Is bar ing thaitatues and fountain In the parka repainted. For the lady of Marion square, he 'lias chosen a dresa of green which soon will be applied by brush. The erer-, soaring eagle atop the Breyman mountain at the foot ot Willson park on Cottage street has become a golden one through the appli cation of gilt paint. Walte mem orial fountain in Willson park, badly In need of a new coat de spite summer weather will hate one In the near future. Expense entailed in the painting jobs will be paid for through salraging of 35 worth of cord wood from Kay park. Berry tickets; printed at fhe Statesman plant. Olympics Stamps Receired C. S. Douglas, route s, collector of airmail and special cachet stamps, reports receipt of the new Olympic games stamps. The -"covers." mailed by his sister in Los Ancelee. bear both three and fire cent stamps. The three cent issue is nurole, picturing a sprinter on the marks. The other Is blue with discus thrower design. As the stamps were scheduled to go on sale July 1. their arrival was a surprise to Douglas. They were Dostmarked June 15. 7 a.m. Other recent additions to Douglas cov ers, one ot the most complete coi lections In the state, are letters carried by the Akron on iU flight from Lakehurst to Seattle. Goldie Macaulay' formerly of the Model Beauty Shop now witn &en ator Beauty Shop. ' Reynolds HereMr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and 15-months old son passed through Salem yesterday on their way to Eu gene where they haTa resided since their removal from Salem last January. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Stanton 0. Lapham, Mrs. Reynolds' father and ..moth er. Mr. Reynolds who at one time had a general accounting bus iness In Salem, has been with the General Motors Accounting com pany for the last three years. Berry tickets priced to the times, at Statesman office, 215 South Commercial street. Desertion Cbjureed A com plaint tor divorce with desertion alleged for the cause ot action was tiled yesterday In circuit court by Mrs. Gftrtrude N. Ganti against Saze P. Gantz. She alleg es they were married August SI, 1912 in Sergeants Bluff. Iowa. and claims Gantz deserted her April 17, 1931 at Rapid City. bouta Dakota. There are two minor children. Mrs. Gantz asks the court to award her the cus tody of the daughter. Train now, this summer, while work is scarce. The Capital Busi ness College offers the opportun ity. Register today for the new classes Monday. Shorthand, be ginning and advanced; typing and other subjects. Theft is Charged Brought into justice court yesterday on charge of larceny by bailee Involving al leged theft of a vacuum sweeper, Edna Elliott pleaded not guilty and was released on her own rec ognizance. Charges were filed by Mrs. Tate, whose house the de fendant leased while the com plainant was on a trip to Europe. Preliminary hearing has not been set. UMTO E SETUP LS TOLD XJtlcler tllLC Occurrences and. Gossip -- at the center of Oregon's JJOmC 8tat government - 1TfHB deer season is on. Any- Plans for the organization of L to"!'"9!1' the new school of literature, ta. .TEL 'ST guage and arts, created some rJ' "T ,7 " n-t .i - th time ago by tha state board of n,2ttiJt W,V nt v , V aa V either. He was displaying ?i? f v v"0 r in a six-day-old buck mule deer, and ced at the board's offices Friday. iT. , " V. "f rV ' n t,. ..hni win .a. it the animal appeared content in W W w W WW Mlww W I IV. AmMM A 9 4Va Iabf w ww . w wea uu mi English, including public speak ing and dramatics. Latin, Greek, German, and romance languages. including French, Italian, Span ish and Portugese. It will consol idate the subject matter and per sonnel formerly located In three departments of the former school of basic arts and sciences at Cor- vallls and five departments ot the old .college of literature, sci ence and arts t ffn?AnA -tf -i-wo'k an, J US? adreSS lt,5"4!5..0i. S?f ! thenv will drop in your lap when T ; yon open your new automobile 11- The little fawn, beauty, was picked off the highway the ether night ow the Klamath Falls road by Franklin Dlx of Salem. He came to the state police department with It to so cure a permit to keep it. The application for the penult was forwarded to the game commis slott. So Bales now has deer. located on the Eugene campus un der the direction of Dr. C. V. Boyer, former head ot the Eng cense plates, says Hal Hosa. So far none has dropped in our lap, but having borrowed one ot these lish department of the univer-lm t..i.t- a vnn. sity. who was elevated to the worth Teadlng and observed deanship by action of the board cut dowa traIfi0 accidents aomo ume ago. ur. oyer uas so materially. Study them. two years will be practically identical on both campuses In English, public speaking, Ger man, French and Spanish. Courses in Latin. Greek and Portugese will be offered only at the university. Xew Band Planned Because o many boys have asked for membership in the American Le- while on your vacation have The gion Junior band, sponsored Dy Oregon Statesman mailed to you, Capital Post NO. , division vi u call lul. into two bands has become aorv. The old band will be Lad Adopted- Paul Robert vnnwn aa the boys' band, the Miller, a minor, was adopted yes t,ow on as Junior boys' band, terday by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thinners will be placed In the Bryant Smith under an ordeal is junior organization, for those 9 sued in county court here. His 1 k vpan of aee. Recruits to name will be changed to Duncan in arnolA in the old band will Robert Smith. The lad's mother be obtained from the Junior died January 15, 1932, and the group. Boys Interested in join- rather consented to this legal ad ing the band may obtain inrorma- option Dy me amnn a. tion from either Director wunam McLaughlin or Bill Brazeau at 657 Court street. Tiava The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Mailed to any . . . t, nnlw 0 ft nanfa address iwo ivecm, " .--- Late cabbage plants by dozen or thousand, special prices. Salem's Petland. 272 State Judgment Grante-1 A judg ment and decree was granted the Travelers Insurance company yea Injunction Issued An in juc- terday in circuit court here tion filed yesterday in cixcun. i against w. js. smitn, admmistra- court here prohibits payment by tor of the estate of Sarah L. state Treasurer Holmon or any uerna, aiwi others. The decree addition moneys to Barnett n. cans ror SfiaWO to be paid the Goldstein and his assistants pend- plaintiff as well as Interest and ing outcome of a suit filed Tnusa- co3ts j v T an TtnrsrilTik. The I latter claims that Goldstein and Vacation time is travel time. The his co-workers were not regularly Oregon Statesman offer, to sub- .mnnnriul to serve &i stale mv,iuC1ik iusu!' Prosecutors in a number of ac- ance Policy for only SI a year tions against nnanciai Personal ProoertT LeftPer- BergsviK aemanua "T sonal property valued at 2750 paid them in aaoiuon was left by the late Allen S. Da $9000 tney aireauy Tie who died June 9, according Have received. to preliminary naDera filed in . n,nv on reialr- Probate court Friday. Addle M inl or reshlngllng your roof now. Davie was named administratrix lllulnl ItHAOl inW 1J111U1 U V I C -w rii 1145 South 16 or address box j champ and Joseph Fisher were L" 1 IH named antiraisera. 178 care siaieuiu HI TOM PL1S New license plates are now being sold, bnt the demand as yet has not been very great. The majority of automobile owners are however waiting un til the last day of the month to bny their plates, and sometime before July 4. Bat there will be no moratorium this year so get set for the shock. FURTHER CONQUEST The new tax laws to be put into effect by the federal government beginning June 21, will affect ev ery citizen who Is able to spend any money whatsover. The one attracting the most attention right now is the two-cent charge for every check written. Local banks city champions and ranks third in the state. Looks like -C O" can hold hands well too In addi tion to editing the Oregon Vot er. Some Salem card sharks are waiting for him to come down to the leghdatttre to tke him for row. Ho has made some nniaaal bids, we recalL The Chapmans were again in the tournament, but their luck was apparently against them this time. They sent greetings to their friends in Salem tt was learned and said they would both bo down for the legislature. Both are prom inent personages St legislative ses sion and are as familiar with po litical finesses as with bridge strategy. Here's one for Believe It or Not if true. A Coqnille resident wrote in to the secretary of state saying It was his under standing that Oregon statutes once carried lew requiring motorists to telephone from one town to the next advising them they were on the highway and coming that way. He asked if the law had been annulled. Secretary Hoss replied that if there had been such a law, it would be repealed because the new motor laws repealed all pre vious statutes relating to automo bile traffic. Page Ray Conway. He once made a study of freak Ore ogn laws. F IHOPE SYSTEM nUTlirJED Mrs. Marietta Johnson. In structor in the school of organle education at Fairhope, Ala., out lined her theories ot education before a gathering of teachers and parents At the. 8alem T. If. C. A. Thursday night. She cam under the auspices ot local P. T. A. groups. Mrs. C iu Downs pro sided. Mrs. Albert Case ot Hood River, disciple ot Mrs. John son's, Introduced her. Mrs. Johnson's emphasis Is on the learner rather than the things to bo learned. In her school they instruct in crafts and singing and dancing. Book work does not start until age eight, and she would prefer delay till 19 or 12. Children should be flourishing, not languishing. They should not bo stimulated or ac celerated like an adult. Interest should lead, not compulsion. In her school there are no grades, no exaAninatlons, no assignment of lessons. Children are grouped by ages. The elementary work is Informal and varied. Following her address Mrs. Johnson replied to numerous questions from interested par ents. She is teaching at Mon mouth normal this summer. JEWS LEA VINO BUDAPEST BUDAPEST (AP) A new census shows that within 10 years 11.164 Jews haye left this Hun garian capital. Orphan" Faun Given Home; Is Thriving A beautifully marked little deer, as pretty faun- i one could wish to see, came to Salem yesterday as the pet of F. T. pick. Kelloggs manager locally, who picked the little fellow up on the Klamath Falls-Medlord road this week Blood spots on the road in dicated some autolst had accident ally killed the faun's mother and had gone on not knowing the or phan had been left behind. Finding the faun. Dick prompt ly took it under hfs protection and brought it to Salem where no re ported his find to a deputy game warden. The latter helped Dick arrange a diet for the orphan who now takes two ounces of specially prepared milk every two hours. The little deer, about six days old. was quickly taught to eat from a bottle. Now he tags Dick around and makes his woobly legs do quite well except on a smooth floor when his tiny feet provide little traction and he flattens out in a sprawl. Dick may show the little fellow in a downtown window. Eventual ly he expects to give him to a zoo in Portland. The orphan is thriv ing on his new diet Dick says. The little deer will be on dis play today at Buslcks market gro cery. Suit Over Auto r.rntsh Started In T.nnal CnnrtCl Jury trial of the damage action brought by Doris Glffen against Ray W. Taylor was started in Jus tice court t yesterday afternoon, - nn1 wtll.-A rnallniiul rhfa M rtrli. lag. Plaintiff Is seeking f 171 gen- -eral damages and 272.40 special damages as result ot an aatomo-' bile accident which happened last November at North Capitol street alley between Center and Chemeketa streets. Plaintiff was riding as a guest In car of F. L. Turner at time of collision of the Taylor ear with the Turner car, which collision plaintiff alleged was duo to negli gence of the edfendant. j ll! j 3o sm smom (ARKIMLS iHflS WNMSRtOCS cow-ire. OLINGETt FIELD All Next Week Starting Monday Night Auspices Disabled Vets World War Chemawa grange, which carried off second in the drill competition at the state convention in Silver- I do not anticipate an unusually ton this week, has been asked and Is starting plans to enter the drill contest at the Pacific Internation al livestock exposition in Portland this fall. The Chemawa grange is next to the youngest In Marion county, and was organized slightly more than a year ago. The drill team is composed of: Mrs. Albert Glrod, captain; Ernest Savage, musician; Annie Beatty, Margaret Zielinski, Mrs. J. C. Ack man, Dorothy Ackman, Mrs. H. W. Bowden, Mrs. Clarence Poole, Mrs. Frances Qanlard, Mrs. Clag gett, A. L. Glrod, Harry Keefer, Ole Harold W. E. Savage, Wlllard Savage, Glen Savage, Robert Diem and Clarence Poole. large dropping off of check-writ ing, but unquestionably there will be some. This partiowlar phase of the law goes into effect next Toes day, and regardless of the date of the check, it will cost the drafter twoicents for every one cashed by banks beginning that day. The banks collect the tax and take it out of the deposi tors' accounts at the end of each month. Yon will of course get a receipt. Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of the late G. J. Parmentler was filed yester day in probate court here. G A. Coffey has served as executor. There are seven heirs. Wedding gifts, nice assortments at our y price sale. Hartman Bros. Degree Granted A degree was granted In circuit court to W. E. and Maude Witchey against W. A. Llston and others, in the sum ot 443 to which Is to be added interest and costs. It was iust four years ago to day that Roald Amundsen was lost in the arctic on a "good Samari tan" trip to look for adventurers not worth a hair of Amundsen's head. He was a real man and real explorer. The writer shall long remember a pleasant Inter view with the man who helped make history. Ob ituary Case beer At the residence, 1125 S. 14 th Charles E. Stricklin returned yesterday from San Francisco where he as on business several days relative to irrigation pro jects. Stricklin talked Oregon up so much apparently that a committee of Ochoco bondhold ers will be here soon to inspect the project. Two Salem couples, both well known around the statehouse, nlared in the big contract bridge tournament at Portland Thursday night, but neither one appeared in the ton lists. In fact one couple. it was learned on good authority. was among the low scorers. O. C. Chapman, those bridge players learned, is one of the By Clerk Friday .. k hrieht- Comnlete stock of flower nlanti. street, June 17, Annie caseoeer, 'it huh ruriuiiBUu i "i n a Vtmnhere yesterday pervaded 15c dozen. Salem's Petland. phone ' . - t lock I 877 City Recorder raumeu i - - it. v,a nffira were clean- I ine w r Thursday night. Wlmt yoU Paid Suit to fore- Gough or Bella Cooia, B. C. ar- rrl ;d--Ji?8rT on mortgage for $1080 ry, Dorothy, Annie, Margkrette. T2fee Mama ge w T:1'a nnrtwnrk w irriday in circuit court Elizaoetn ano ueorge uaseoeer oi . . Te!5'r.,r"-nin the city Mer bf Anton and Margarets Salem. Friends are Invited to at- L,lCeilSeS ISSUCU . ,V . . ZZ t P,rlT disaD- Gehrman, who named Lewis Thor- tend the runeral services to oe ball lavatory have rl ton as defendant. Interest and held on Monday, June 20, at 10:30 peared. The walla nave neon c addition ta thm. from the Terwllllger Funeral cI 'i.Ttr Z heme stainVdand Prlncipat home. 770 Chemeketa street, now the latter Is being stamea ana pho 692J Intermemt T Q a r rarnisnea. Diamonds, itches and Jewelry at cemetery. e..-.n .nhacrlbers have been our H price sale. Hartman Bros.' .. ,.to n9 in iamH on their . I Parsons paiu io.w- 0, Broadacrea Man Arested W. At th rMldenre. 288 West Mlll- jl Accioeni losmauv. .vU..v. Jf Rodgers ot Broadacres was " ro"at Tmft i Parsons, are Ex-City Workers Here Myers arrested by state police yester- 61 years. Survived by an aunt, Samuel and M. W. Ash. lormer uay tm a cnarg ot anrias reca- Mrs. Sarah Stephens. He was a emDloves in the city engineer's ot- lessly and of operating his car veteran of the Spanish-American f bare are in the city visiting with void foreign license platas. war. Funeral services will be held old friends Samuel a graauau ui i tutu ayyor JU ywu- Monday, june zv, at i; i.m. Oregon State college, now is con- burn justice court today. fr0m the chapel of W. T. Rigdon nwted with the U. S. army en- and Son. Interment City View neciea "-" ... .r. Quirk work. rAainr.hla nrifps nn . . T.nir.nnvt ia h'ib.. 119 i - r i ramorArr JR1'. oHH 215 South Com- by the city of Los Angeles, worked in Salem In 1929. He Three marriage licenses were issued here yesterday at the county clerk's office. They were as follows: Edward E. Slegmund, 23, route seven, Salem, accountant, to Hel en Ashllman, 22, 258 North 12th street, Salem, music teacher. Anton J. Schrenbechler, 26, 991 South Liberty street, clerk, to Elizabeth Gilbert. 23. 991 South Liberty street, house keeper. Harold E. Sealy. 22, route three, Aurora, farmer, to Pauline Jeschke, 17, route three, Aurora, housekeeper. McKee In thU city, June 16, Anna Lou- t ...Tr. A At w&a r rt Inf. r rr i u. 1 c-,. I ISA It jwa, it.w v, Mr, Mack's old friends and ,cus- Polios .are loog for the ijOneS UradUate heX- asTorenr of Toors-"7rom"the ta Mae, Harold B. Elmer P Eve- tar it Johnson's. 46 4 SUto Southern Pacific car house at ""x ' Woodburn. Eighteen tools and a loot. Approves Extradition Extra dition ot Jack Santos, under ar rest in Portland charged with assault with Intent to - commit murder at San Francisco, was granted yesterday by Governor Julius L. Meier. An ofticer from the south came here Friday to take the prisoner to San Fran cisco. Portlander Fined Adam Tost, Portland truck driver yesterday pleaded guilty to speeding a truck and was tlned $5 and 22.50 costs in Woodburn Jtic ou.f ' yesterday. State police said he was driving 50 miles an hour, 15 miles over the limit. Weatherly Named George W. mihariT nf Portland yesterday was appointed by Governor Meier a member of the tax eonserratlon league of Mult- nt. He wlU serve flUWAU - tour years. Tomato1" plants, all varieties, 5c dozen, 45c hundred. Salem's Pet land, 273 State. No Fatalities There were 410 from the Rigdon mortuary, Satur- industrial accidents in the state day at 3 p.m. with Rev. Gross of- of Ornran in the week end In I ficiatina-. Interment I. O. O- June 16, according to a report I cemetery nreoared Friday by the state iTirlnafrlal flflont rnmniissirin. I Wickizer No fatalities were reports.!. .At his home, 244 North 12th ion Squaw mountain. As soon as I St.. June IB. tmu ij. wicaiier, une snow mens nis mower, msm. Get vour berry tickets at The szed 28 years. Beloved husband of JEtta Dart, will join him and Statesman iob Dlant. Dorcas Wickizer: father ot Leon- I they will be located at Lookout . , , . , i dine D. Wickizer; son oi Mr. ana station on Squaw mountain ior unarca ticmc-r-Jf ouewmj w u R.tntnl Wickizer Of Salem: Ith mmmor Sunday morning service me mem- brner of Mr8. Wand Chapelle, bers and friends of the Knight I MjS9 Gladys Wickizer of Portland, Memorial Memorial church will J Kelly Wickizer of Salem. Funeral motor to mgers grove ior a services will be held Saturday, basket dinner. Arrangements arejQne jgt at j p.m. from the par- Cominz Events ' Jane 19 Salem Old Tim ers picnie, Marina Square. ,Jnne 20 Missow sUtc plmlc. July 4 Independence day celebraUoa spomsored by American Legion, state fair rronadf. August 7 Ohio "Bock- eye picnic , Angast 7-2t-Anaal Che meketan oating at SpW Lake. :. ., . . ' August 14 Dakota pic nic . lyn L., Robert and Leslie McKee; sister of Mrs. Minnie Kaplan of Of Tank School . a .v Sabin, Minn., Mrs. Matilda Erd- First Lt. William C. Jones, ot COtStltUtCd lUe I rn-1.n VrA anA Tnhn (n1. ... of a olasa nf SI A. Schmldtke of Portland, Mrs. who was graduated from the U. 8. Jnstlna Stehlev of Portland. Mrs. Army tank school at Fort George Helen Schumacher ot Seattle and o. Meade, Maryland. Friday, ac Henry M. Schmldtke of San Fran- cording to word received from the Cisco, irunerai services win d uvia DART IS LOOKOUT nUBBARD. June 17. Ken neth Dart, the seventh and eighth grade teacher of the local school, left Monday to take np his work in the forest service in charge of the church. Place furs and top coats in cold storage now. See Etta Burns at Miller's. At Porthuid Mrs. F. Rosen- quest, 1705 Fir street, was among Salem visitors at Portland this week. Pays 9a Fine A. M. LaDae nald a 22 fine in Justice court yesterday for operation oi mo tor vehicia witn aereenve nraxes. lore of the Salem Mortuary, 545 i North Capitol street with Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Cityview cemetery. Friends lnvit-ted. . . i I mi l Kin - YOUNG CHIXG Recommended high ly for treatment dt chilblains, sore eves, sick hands and feet, eczema, stom ach troubles.-cancar and all kinds ot dis eases. 221V. State. CITY VIEW CE3IETEUY established 1S93 ! Tel. 8832 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual cars provided tor Prices Reasonable , -Dr. Chaa Lam Chinese Medicine Office honrs Tuesday and Satur day a to 5 p. m. Ramos 1 and 1 N. Commercial I sjalem . PtUteft ilUmonal A PARR CEMETERY WIT II PERPETUAL CARE Jsst Tea VlaatM rresi tat Bsait et Ttws JUNE STORE WIDE L3 CONTINUES Every Shoe in Our Entire Stock Goes on Sale at Drastic Reductions! In the last 15 days of June we want to clear every broken line of shoes that is on our shelves. Ladies' hosiery, handbags and men's dress sox all go. The fol lowing prices will bring crowds all this month, so come early and get a good selection. Ladies' Sport Sandals White, natural, linen shades and other colors. A large selection of all sizes, as low as $1195 $T)95 and Ladies' Hand Bags go on sale. Regular $2.95 to $4.95, all styles go at $11 95 500 Pairs New Ghillie Ties and Suva Cloth Ties All new summer styles, sizes slightly broken. We have these shoes in all brown, brown and white, all black, black and white, two tones In other colors. All to be closed out at one drastically low price. $8.50 to $10 values go at Ladies' Florsheim Pumps and Oxfords Dark colors,' most all sizes, go at $,g95 Regular $10 Values 95 Women's and Girls Sport Oxfords Smoke, white and black or brown elk leathers. All sizes, all kinds, including ladies' spiked golf shoes, go at one price . . , Ladies' Florsheim Pumps, Oxfords, White Most all sizes, go at one price while they last. $10 values at $J95 95 Women's Deauville Sandals Blond or white, most all sizes, most every known style, go while they last at Children's Pumps and , Oxfords Our entire stock on sale, $3 val ues at $2.35; $4 values at $2.9af $5 values at : $095 Men's Dress Sox Regular 35c 50c, up to 75c, all go regardless of former price. Some wools in the lot. You must come early if you want to get these sox at pairs for $495 Ladies' Pumps and Ties All the latest things shown ex clusively by us at $8.50, go at White Ghillies and Suva Cloth Ties are the newest things most all sizes go at 95 Ladies' Silk Hose We have the finest selection of the finer weaves of ladies hose. Rollins RunstoD Is exclusive to our store. All our hose are strict ly guaranteed and we are plac ing on sale about 50 dozen 01 these hose, regular sold at $1.50, $1.65 and $2, at one ridiculously low price . . . Broken Lines Ladies' Pumps and Ties Blond, brown and black, also a few blue in this lot, formerly sold at $10, some $12, all go at one -price ... Ladies' Archpreserver Pumps and Ties Both brown and black in most all sizes, regular sold from $3.50 to $15, go at one price, while they last, at $495 We hare the best equipped re pair shop in the city. We buy; the very best leather and other materials and as an inducement to come to our store we are put ting on Men' Soles SI Ladies' Soles ..........75c AH Rubber Heels. 25e Any Pay Hospital Beds to Rent MUMlf- 1 Department 151 North High ygalguuOfogoi , ' - w. - . Dr. L: j; Williams, Expert Chiropodist, . in Attendance at all Times