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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
PAGE THREE The OREGON STATESMAN, Balem, Oregon, Tuesday Rlorning, June 21, 1932 mmm no 'SUM IFT Two Mentioned for District Chief but no Definite Indications Seen Pulpits In the four Salem Meth odist churches will apparently be unaffected by appointments at the 18th Oregon annual confer ence, which convenes in Centen ary-wilbnr Methodist church in Portland this morning. Names of two Salem pastors, Rev. B. Earle Parker of the First church and Rey. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr. of Jason Lee church have been mentioned in connection with the Portland district superintendancy, which Dr. W. W. Joungson had filled until illness In recent months forced him to turn the work to Dr. Laird Mills, acting superin tendent. The Salem ministers are among six or seven others also mentioned for the Portland district post, in eluding leading pastors from all over the state. No name, so far as can. be gathered bre, is men tioned wun greater sirengm man others, and It is probable that Bishop Lowe, who makes the ap pointments, has not yet picked the man. Others mentioned include Dr Dawson and Dr. Harrison of Port land churches, tne Newburg past or, the Ashland pastor and others from various parts of the state Dr. Mills, acting in that capacity will not likely succeed to the Job as he is planning to go to Calif ornia to contnue editorship of the Pacific Advocate. While conference appointments will not be announced until clos ing next Sunday night, it is con sidered probable Rev. Fouke will be returned to Jason Lee here; Rev. Parker to First church; Rev. 6. Darlow Johnson to Leslie Mem orial; and Rev. A. L. Dark to the West Salem and Summit pulpits. Yarnes and Marcy Kxpec'ted to Stay Dr. 4Marcy, superintendent of the 'Salem district, and Dr. T. D. Yarnes, superintendent of the Cascade district, both of whom live In Salem, will likely be re turned to their respective posts. The two were in Portland yester day morning in conference rela- LAUNCHING NEW GRACE LINER Tffl IS HOB - - im - n Hi - ' 1 1 'r'U & - -7 ! iki r" " ii.iih inBiwniMi iriiiii.-'niT II PICNIC I M EH AM A, Jan 20 A fa ther's day picnio was given Sun day by the Mehama Sunday schooL Strawberry short cake, coffee, sandwiches and ice .cream were enjoyed by a large crowd at the- Mehama grove. The Marshall strawberry yield i per acre has been very good In I this locality with the berries go ing to the Stayton cannery. This I week . Is expected to finish the pack and there will still be an abundance of berries left in the fields. The prune crop on the Ku bln place, contrary to the reports In the valley Is quite heavy; this is thought due to the fact that the orchard being located nearer I the mountains bloomed much later, thus ..escaped the frost. syfj iff Groom Will Return To Looted Gas Station ROCKY PODNT, June 20 Sun day morning, G. Shamberger went down to open up the Rocky Point service station and found It had been robbed during the night, he found missing, 35 gal lon of gasoline, a drum of oil, tools, and confections. The oper ator, Marion Robinson is away on his wedding trip. T SUICIDE o o , " . .".'.:. " ' i ' , t f u Kin W 1U1 GRAND ISLAND, Jane 20 The picking of many acres of peas In the community was be gun this week.- J. H. Tompkins has six acres which -are being picked and delivered to the Ray Mailing Canning company at Hlllsboro. Practically all of the large acreages of peas In the dis trict were planted under contract for the cannery at Hlllsboro. Most of th farmers of the community are rejoicing over the two weeks of summer weather we have had which has enabled them to get most of the hay cut and in tne barns without serious dam age. . The large melon fields, which have been set out are growing rapiaiy ana anticipated by the growers. Mrs. Mercy Tompkins and Mrs Clair Tompkins entertained Fri day afternoon at th horn, of Mrs. Mercy ' Tompkins with a shower la compliment to Mrs. GOes RockhllL About 2S were. present to enjoy th afternoon which was spent In sewing for th honored guest. Lucinda Anderson Is Called Beyond; Lived Near Turner CLOVKRDALE, June 20 Mrs. J. Lucinda Anderson died at her home three miles southwest of Turner Saturday. She was the wife of William Anderson, Tur ner; and mother of Charles and W. Anderson. Taft, Calif.. Mrs. Blrdwell Lee and Mrs. Joseph Arnett, Ventura. Calif.. Mrs. Wil liam Bennett, Hosklns, Mrs. Ed ward Huesslng, Portland. Mrs. Al fred Easter, Oceanlake and Mrs.' Lonls Hennies, Turner. Funeral arraneementa are In bountiful crop Is Uharge of the Fisher mortuary at Albany and will be announced later. Early Conflagration -Destroys Loy Home SWEGLE, Jan 20 The homo of S. 8.' Loy was completely de stroyed by fire this morning at - about C: 30. The neighbors made an effort to control th fir but It wss Impossible.' The dty fir, department responded quickly to ' a call. Some of th household goods were saved. HALLS OX VISIT SILVERTON, June 20. Rev. and Mrs. Sidney HsIL formerly of Silverton and McMInnville. bat now of Ashland, arrived at Sil verton Monday for a brief visit with old-time friends. Wall her they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Day. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Day entertained for th Halls. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. M orison, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock, Mrs. S. J. Comstock. Rev. and Mrs. Hall will leave Tuesday for the conference at Portland. A good job well done, and the new $5,000,000 Grace liner, Santa Paula, slides down the ways and into the water at Kearney. N. J to the cheers of the workmen who built her and officials of the line. Lower photo shows M rs. Edward J. Ford, wife of the president of the Panama Mail Service of the Grace Line, as she broke a bottle of California orange juice on the bow of the new vessel curing: the cbristemne ceremonies. days before returning to his home in Canada. rsev in for much criticism as a result of the sukide of Violet Sharp (above), maid at th Englewood, N. J, home of Mrs. Dwight W. Mor row. Ernest Brinkert, White Plains, N. taxi driver, arrested following. Miss Sharpe's death has been cleared of any complicity in the Lindbergh kidnaping and th theory now is that the girl took poi son rather than face the ordeal of further questioninginnocent of any wrong-doing though she was. tive to the Wesley hospital at Marshfield, and will return there this morning to remain the rest of the week. Dr. Marcy, queried last night, indicated that there are several possible changes In the Salem dist rict, Including Dallas, Lebanon, Silverton, Dayton, Turner and Stayton, which have been guided the past year by student pastors, and Harrisburg, Wendling Mar cola, Lyons and Jefferson. Clark Wood, who has been serving at Lyons the past year, was Sunday appointed by the Washington conference to a charge near Tacoma. SHERIFF'S SALE The Undersigned has been re quested by the Lien Claimant in a Carrier's Lien on file in the office of the- County Clerk of Marion County, Oregon, wiierein J. A. Phillips is Claimant and Harry Meyers and Albert Larsen are Defendants, to foreclose the said Lien, and I, therefore, have taken the persona property there in described into my possession, and shall offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the State Fairgrounds at Salem, Mar lon County, Oregon, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of the 22nd day of June, 1932, the personal prop erty described in said Lien as fol lows: One (1) Yellow duck canvas show tent, 30 feet wide by 130 feet long, with full top of the same material, supported by pe-j 16 feet to 17 feet in height in the centsr, with 8-foot walls, red and while in color, Complete with poles, stakes and ropes, to satisfy a lien claim of f So 00, together with the costs of the foreclosure. Done At Salem, Oregon, this the 2nd day of June, 1932. O. D. BOWER. SHERIFF o? Marion County, Oregon. By W. RICHARDSON, Deputy. J 7-14-21 SHERIFF'S SALE The undersigned has been re quested by the Lien Claimant in an Agister's Lien on file In the office of the County Clerk of Marion County, Oregon, wherein Albert Larsen is Claimant and Harry Meyers is Defendant, to foreclose the said Lien, and I, therefore, have taken the personal property therein described into my possession, and shall offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the State Fairgrounds at Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 22nd day of June, 1932. the per sonal property described in said Lien as follows: 1 Gray mare, weight 1200 ibs.. about 7 years old, called "Dolly." with 8 feet; 1 Gray mare, weight about 1150 lbs., about 4 years old, called "Sugar," with 8 feet; 1 Bay mare, weight about n&u lbs.; about -8 years old, called Stella," with 8 feet; 1 Bay mare, weight about 900 lbs.; about 12 years old, called "Spocky," with 8 feet; 1 Black mare, weight about 1100 lbs., abottf 12 years old. called "Fox," with 5 feeti,! Two-year-old mule horse, breErrn. called "Jack," weight abddat 750 lbs., with 6 feet; 4 Cows described as fol lows: 1 Brown cow with white face, about 6 years old, with 6 legs, 2 extra legs on right hip; I Solid red! cow, about 3 years Id. with harelip; 1 Holstein cow. about 5 years old. freak leg on left hind leg, black and white spotted; 1 Yellow cow, about years old. 4 llegs, 5 feet, one extra foot on left hind leg; 3 steers described a follows: 1 Red Steer, about 18 years old, weight about i80fl lbs., with 2 heads: 1 Steer, about 25 years old, weight about a oo lbs.. 30 inches high, called "Shorty"; I Red steer, weight about 700 lbs., about 40 Inches kih. hclldor face: 1 Goats de scribed as follows: I Whit billy oat. with 3 legs; 1 White nanny oat. with 2 legs: 1 Brown nanny aoat. freak: 5 sheep consisting of: mirk. Shropshire strain, freak wethers! Shropshire strain. freak: 1 Ewe, Shropshire strain. fk- l Police watch dog. o, .attfv a Hen claim Of $600.00, nr&fcr with ' the costs ' of the fnrcrlniiure. . - Done at Salem, Oregon, this th jnd day of June. 193Z. ' w O. D. BOWER, . SHERIFF f Marion County, Oregon. BT W. RICHARDSON, Rev. W. S. Gordon, Silverton pastor, has planned for some time to live In Portland, and Rev. T. H. Downs, Jefferson, was retired last year but has continued to work at that town. Now he wishes to reside in Portland, leaving that post open. OLSEN LEAVING HOLLYWOOD, June 20 Conrad B. Olsen, a guest of Mrs. T. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of this district left Sunday for Portland where he will visit a few Doecr aires E&tt this sunn Dm eir MANY ROUTES-LIBERAL STOPOVERS Wonnflol You Pay -J L,Q Peg Year For ACCHHDEOT HNSHJEANCE TTDnatt ENSHJEES as FOLLOWS: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Marion, as Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Aaron Wells, deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such exe cutrix; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to me at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my at torney, 203 Oregon Building, Sa lem, Marion County. Oregon, with in six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 14th day of June. 1932. JEANIE BAXTER. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and estate of Aaron Wells, deceased. ROiNALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Executrix, Salem, Oregon. J. 14.21-28-J1.5-12. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Final Account of John L. Greenwood as Executor of the Es tate of Mary E. Greenwood, De ceased, has been filed in the Coun ty Court of Marion County, State of Oregon, and that the 30th day of June, 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M. has been duly ap pointed by such Court for the hearing of objections to such Fin al Account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in such estate may ap pear and file objections thereto in writing and contest the same. Dated this 31st day of May, 1932. JOHN L. GREENWOOD, Execu tor of the Estate of Mary , E. Greenwood, Deceased. JAS. G. HELTZEL, Attorney for Estate, Salem. Oregon. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA TION: May 31. 1932. DATE OF LAST PUBLICA TION: June 28, 1932. M. 31-J.7-14-21-28. Season SO. Day Round Round Trip Trip Fare .$90.30 $40.00 .135.12 119.77 70.70 40.00 116.56' 67.78 Coach Intermediate One-Way One-Way Example Chicago . New York St. Louis . 85.60 Washington 130.45 FARES TO OTHER DESTINATIONS IN PROPORTION Fare $65.00 95.70 65.00 92.78 Sale Dates Season and SO-Day Daily to Oct. 15, return limit Oct. 31 ; Coach and Intermediate Daily to Dec. 81. (Coach Fares Good in Coachee Inter mediate Fares, in Tourist Sleeping Cars.) Go East via the famous Columbia River Scenic Route of the Spokane, Portland A 6eartle Ry. on either the EMPIRE BUILDER or the NORTH COAST LIMITED. E. . ROBERTS, City Psflr. A Tk Agt, Phone 7127 L. F. KNOWLTON, Gen. Aflt, Portland OREGON ELECTRIC S. P. & S. RY. C Announcing Buster Brown Semi - Annual I A of WOMEN'S SHOES Bringing Shoe News of Real Economy in keeping with Buster Brown's Policy Smartest Quality Footwear Lowest in Shoe Cost Black Kid Dressy Sandals, Cuban Heels, Popular Models Semi-Annual Sale Price Dress Pumps, French Heels. The season's best fitting and stylish models. Regular to $7.85. During this Semi-Annual Sale Black Kid Arch Support Oxford. Built for Service. See These Splendid Values White Kid Pumps d Oxfords. Serrice Cloth Trim Cuban Heels. Ideal Serrice Numbers Sale Price Imported Women's Sandals While they bet Ladies Elk Skin Sport Oxfords White Sport Oxfords SALE Chiffon and Serrice Weight, fashionable rammer shades. Regular to $1.49 Kotr I PAIR $1.7 SALE MESH Popular Styles and Shades. Values to $1.69 Now Nov S PAIRS $1.69 Sale Buster Brown Shoe Store sale IN CASH $2, IN CASH Ho IN CASH For losa ot life or both hands, both, feet, one hand and one foot or other Injuries as speci fied, sustained by wrecking or disablement of a railroad car or street car, or passenger steamship in which insured is traveling as a passenger. For loss of life or both hands, both feet, or other injuries as specified by the wrecking or disablement of a taxicab, or automobile stage operated by a licensed driver in which Insured is traveling as fare-paying passenger or when in an elevator provided for passen ger service. For loss of life, both hands, both feet, etc., by the wrecking of a private automobile of the exclusively pleasure type in which the In sured is riding or driving, providing such au tomoble is not carrying passengers for hire; (B) By being struck down or ran over while walking or standing on a public highway. Ad ditional protection specified in policy. For 15 weeks, if the insured sustains injur ies by the wrecking of a taxicab or automo bile stage in which the Insured is riding as fare-paying passenger. For 15 weeks, if the insured sustains injuries by the wrecking of a private automobile by being struck, knocked down or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by the collapse of the outer walls of a building by the burning of a church, theater, library or school. Hospital benefits, as. specified in the policy. Additional protection specified In the policy. Liberal Weekly Payments Ease the Period of CASH WEEKLY $o CASH WEEKLY $7og CASH WEEKLY YOU and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 69 years are entitled to make application for this insurance, providing you are a regular subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If you are not now a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscrip tion now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper in the regular way. INSURANCE from the Best Company After all, the kind of protection you get depends, for the most part, on the integrity of the company behind your insurance policy. When you take out insurance over the sig nature of the NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE Company you are receiving your insurance from the oldest and most reliable Accident Insurance Company in America. Who is Safe from Accidents? Accidents are no respectors of the time, place or person, and with the ever increasing number of autos, TRAVEL ACCIDENTS are continually on the increase. It behooves us all to secure some sort of FINANCIAL PROTECTION for our dependents and loved ones. No Examination; Don't Wait! You may lose if you do. Send in your application with a re mittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper by the year or monthly. Fill in Application. f . FOIL (ONLY A I Application For Insurance 1132 THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It Is understood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my addresa regnlarly each day by your authorixed carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman. ( ) I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) ( ) Renew Policy ( ) New Policy NAME AGE ADDRESS CITY STATE. OCCUPATION ....... PHONE. BENEFICIARY RELATIONSHIP I am enclosing a payment ot 11.00 Policy fee. I am to receive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Pol icy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chicago, Illinois. Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance I Deputy. 3 7-14-21
