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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1932)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, Jand 23, 1932 THREE Local News Brieifs Bojrer Receives Claim Copy bt a claim; tent by the federal re erve back to State Banking Su perintendent Schramm for 1554. 76 against the Bank of Stayton has been received by County Clerk Boyer. The matter prob ably will be turned over to Schramm since the Stayton bank la not ta process of liquidation as far as court records show. The federal reserve bank claims it Is owed ther amount in question as a collecting bank tor Its mem ber banks. Revocation Denied The state corporation commissioner has no authority to revoke the certificate of Incorporation Issued March 4, 1181, to the port Orford chamber of commerce, nor to compel the corporation to change its name, amend Its articles or to abandon its purposes. Attorney General Van Winkle held In an opinion Wednesday. A protest filed with the corporation department by George Soranxon charged that the incorporators or the Port Orford chamber of commerce had usurped Wedding gifts, nice assortments at the same and purposes of a simi- our price sale. Hartman Bros. lar organization which had been M . . i In operation there for many Picnic Date Set The annual years. The latter organisation Salem day picnic In Portland wlU w4s. unincorporated. be held next Saturday, June 25, In Laurelhurst park. The pro- Diamonds, watches and Jewelry at gram starts at 3:30 p. m. and the our price sale. Hartman Bros. supper will begin at 5 p. m. The date was erroneously announced locally due to Improper Informa tion received from Portland. James W. Crawford, former Sa- Klaniath Findings Made The findings and order of determina tion involving rights to the use of we waters of Wood river, Seven- lem attorney. Is president of the ?lle creek and Pour-Mile creek, cum . tniat k num. I tnoutarles of Ajrencv lake In ber of local people are planning lam th signed by to attend. - Cnarls E- Strlcklln, state engl- nr, yesterday. The proceeding Statesman subscribers nave neen i inToives & claimants, represent paid $3378.03 in claims on their ling 38.496 acres of irrigated $1 Accident Insurance Policies. Zehners Answer Answer was tiled in- circuit court yesterday bv John and Wlnnlfred Zehner, defendants In a suit recently ianas. The findings have been sent to the Klamath county clerk iur uung. nti ... . ana sausiacuon guaranteed and a pair of trousers free with brought by Herman Fresla. The made to measure suits, 325 and defendants claim they were ham pered In the execution of their contract by Fresla. They ask that they be warded a Judgment for $9167 instead of assessed $8548 as Fresla asks. To his claim they add $500 for work done on the property as an additional counter-claim. up. Mosher, the tailor, 474 Court, Get your berry tickets Statesman Job plant. jMciormica: on Faculty Word rrom Rev. J. D. McCormick, for merly wun Kimball school of theology here but now In East Orange, N. J., indicates that he received his Ph. D. degree from Drew university May 31. and that ne is now on the faculty nt thmt at The institution. The McCormicks hva been in th j cars, ineir an rime, is tee t-. j j uanu uecrea? own uu.o i sireei, n,ast orange, hnva henn reduced from 152 in I the state five years ago to 93 Endner Reenlists Sergeant now, reveal figures secured yes- Harry P. Endner, stationed here terday from the state banking recruiting officer for the U. department. Much of the reduc- s- army during the past 16 tlon has coma through merger of months, yesterday toot his exam the Institutions with another Inatlon for reenlistment at Van bank In the community. The ma- couver Barracks, Wash. The en Jority of the banks closed for 11- Hstment will be for three years, quldation have had $-25,000 or Sergeant Endner has been In the less In invested capital. recruiting service for six years. Building Is Better Activity Have The Statesman follow you In tho building this week Is on your vacation. Mailed to any greatly improved over iasc wine two weeKB, only 25 cents. permits have been issued tor ISKBECn X-Jtldcr ! tllG Occurrences and Gossip TV - f ! :jat;the center of Oregon's JLOIIIC fitate government .,' French Criminology Service Sends Polite Note to City Police Here W1 The "law" is still seeking the trail of Dupree Poe, alias Dupree Buck, believed to be one of the men who a year ago last May murdered Night Patrolman Iver son of Silverton. Inquiries have been sent out to many foreign countries and answers are grad ually being received- from crimin al investigation bureaus everywhere. One of these answers was re ceived yesterday by city police, from the Director of Criminologic Service, French republic City po lice called in assistance to trans late the communication, written In French, and displaying the French polite diction. The form letter read as fol lows: "(From) Republlque Hellen- ique, Minister of Interior, Direct or of Criminologic service. June 3, 1933. (To) Bureau of Investiga tion, Salem, Oregon. "Mr. Director: In response to your letter, of the 26th, I have the honor of informing you that in our collection we have not found finger prints corresponding to those which you sent us, and be longing to one named Dupree Poe or Dupree Buck sought by you for various motives. "The name mentioned does not appear In our alphabetical collec tion either. "Please let me know, In due time, the result of the action eventually taken by you against the suspect. "Please have the assurance, Mr. Director, of my highest con sideration. "By order of the Minister, "The Director, "GARDUY". E'VE listened all day for some one around the state- house to agree with the big fight decision Tuesday, but so far In vain. Even, parties, with money on Sharkey said they felt like backing up when they col lected it. Some ga as far as to state it was the "rankest" deci sion ever given in a fight. his big boat and take with him a party of friends. In fact this was about all that could be talked about In the various offices all day long. This gives them something else to think about Instead, of the salary cut which is due very soon. In fact the committee on wage redactions Is expected to report the first of next week to the board of control. Quite a number of state offi cials have announced plam to at tend the annual national guard review at Camp Clatsop Satur day. The governor ;will be there, his secretary. Charles P. Pray, Charles Thomas, Charles How ard, and many others including of course the rest of the Charles's around the capitol. Unemployment will also be an Important matter for the highway commission, and it is expected the governor will have several mat ters for action by the commis sion. Seventeen road projects will be awarded as well as hear ing demands of many delegations. The calendar for the commission looked plenty full. The statehoose will undoubt edly look deserted for the half day Saturday, but naturally since the scene of action will be on the beach below Astoria. Jerry Owen, Wayne Pettit, the remainder of the staff of the national guard headquarters here and many Salem citizens will leave Friday night or Sat urday for the big show. Governor Julius Ia Meier left yesterday afternoon for Portland where he said he had conferences and appointments on state bus iness every hour from two o'clock yesterday until he goes to review General White's army. The gov ernor hopes to go to Astoria in work costing $2344, In contrast with but eight permits for Joba costing $904 for all of last week. John Wlckstrom has taken out a permit to erect a dwellings at 1535 South 22nd street at cost of $1500. Obituary Miller At-a local hospital, June 22, Mrs. Sidney Miller, aged 61. Late resident of Woodburn. route 1 Two Accidents Reported Only two automobile accidents were reported to city police: Bertha Junk Darby. 679 North Cottage street, and an unidentified mo torist at State and Liberty streets; B. M. Howe, 2266 Simp son avenue, and Herman Rleck of Macleay, at State and 19th. Berry tickets priced to the time. at Statesman office, 215 South Commercial street. Petitions Beinir Checked si peuuons ior each of the three initiative measures nrodnrA the governor's Tax League were AT KIRK PARTY SHELBURN, Jane 22 A num ber of the young people from Shelburn attended the party giv en by their schoolmate, Doris Kirk, at her home near Sclo, Sat urday evening. CITIZENS in IIP WITH NEW TAX in circuit court here by Ejnest Sing, guardian of the estate of Jung Sing, to $2000 was author ized yesterday in court here. The Judgment is against the Travelers Insurance company of America. Counsel for the plaintiff advised the acceptance In full payment of the smaller settlement. Quick work, reasonable prices on berry tickets at The Statesman printing office, 215 South Com Snapshot In Magazine This month Salem Is represented in The Pacific Telephone magazine with a snapshot cf three local telephone operators, G o 1 d a Swegle, Marie Bertram and Le ona Bpelens, appearing on the page of "Camera stories briefly told." Hewitt Takes Office Roy R. Hewitt, former dean of Willam ette university college of law. and candidate for the state su The state highway officials left early yesterday for Port-' land to attend the preliminary meeting of the commission late yesterday. The big session will be held there today In the Portland hotel, bnt the matter of the Fourth street Drolert was again up for consideration last night. Jerry Owen had a new gray suit Initiated for him the oth er day. No sooner did he arrive at the office In his new outfit than someone came In and greeted him cordially. That was allrlght, but In reaching across the desk to shake hands they struck a fountain pen fill ed with green ink and hurled it into the air. The spray did the rest. The column has an apology to make. Last week" it announced two Salem couples were entered in the bridge tournament in Port land and neither made high scores. This was wrong. The cou pies left before the scoring was computed but Mr. and Mrs. OH ver Huston learned since they were second high in their flight. Tne other couples status how ever, remained uncnanged, near the bottom. T P TO PICK IT COAST With 'a coast resort. Devil's lake, yesterday designated as the place for the second annual pic nic of the 'Salem Retail Credit association, committees will get down to - work at once to plan lor an event that will set a high pace for future picnics. At the regular weekly meet ing yesterday, Philip Holmes, chairman of the general commit tee, reported Sunday. July 17, had been chosen as date for the outdoor event. There Is some discussion that Invitation be ex tended To McMinnville and Cor- vallls associations to attend the picnic, bringing together a large group or valley credit members and their families for the first time. In selecting the coast point for the picnic, credit members pointed out that golf, ocean sports, boating on the lake could be Included In the day's program. thus providing wider selection of activity tor the picnickers. Committees for the affair, se lected by Mr. Holmes, Carolyn Hansen and E. W. Balderee of the general committee, are sports: Lee Schoettler, Carol Ford and Juanlta D. Hald; eats, James M. Clark, Ralph Glover and May R. Seely; transporta tion, Fred Keeler, Laura Cheney and A. E. Robins; prizes, John Weisser. Katheryn Carthew and George Allen. Ad Club Picnic Will be Friday The Salem Ad club will hold picnic at Riverdale park on the Willamette Friday evening. The r- Coming Events :- June 20 Mlssoo-f stJtc picnic ; ' . ' v - ; 7 July 4 Independence day celebration sponsored by American Legion, state fair-' grounds. August 7 Ohio "Buck eye" picnic August 7-21Annaal Che meketan outing at Spirit Lake. August 14 Dakota picnic committee in charge Is planning an entertaining evening to con clude the year's work for the club. At 6:30 a basket supper will be enjoyed. The club will supply coffee and ice cream ana tne mem bers will bring their baskets of provisions. Boating, swimming horseshoe pitching will be m order. DIPHTHERIA CASE Nil sum Another case of diphtheria was reported by the eounty health de partment yesterday, this of a 19- vear-old Sublimity youth wno naa been working in berry fields In the Silver Creek falls district He was given antl-toxln treatment at the health center and placed In Isolation. No danger of spread of the dis ease by the boy Is foreseen by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. All persons with whom the youth was In contact were tested and showed negative cul tures to the disease. The Salem man recently suffer ing from the disease has com pletely recovered. Two children, however, are still In quarantine. HiE RESEOIIES BEING BiTED r i Five Salem young men have en- llster in the U. 8. Marino reserve corps and many more ar prepar ing to do so. Sergeant Hack sner man. local officer in charge of re cruiting, reported yesterday. Hol 11s W. Huntington. Salem high school athletic coach and an ex marine lieutenant. Is assisting with the reserve recruiting. Newly enlisted are: Loren W. Slmpkins. 288 West Miller street; Melvin Hickman. 1830 soutn 13th street; James F. Reidy, 1345 North Liberty street; Leslie W. Whittington, S44 North Cottage street, and Leland B. George. 1035 Hoyt street. Sergeant Sherman advises that enlistments be made before next Tuesdsy when Captain B. B. Moore of Portland, officer in charge of marine recruiting in the northwest, will be in Salem. Re serve corps members of the class now being enlisted are required -to enter active service only In case of national emergency. They must be between the ages of 18 and 35 and -able to pass a thor ough physical examination. (The Examination of ' Eyes and Accurate ' Fitting of Glasses a Specialty I W m W-nV"rsBPW5SBSBjpBBBi iiiow)aiflsUifi OPTOMETRISTS 333 STATE ST. Most noticeable of new taxes which went into effect here Tues day was the two-cent charge Reduction Confirmed Reduc- aMt each bank check Issued tlon of a $5000 Judgment received saiem s tnree oan U Ual Y auuuicu uuiiuiiu ins: systems for applying the tax which will not be noticed by de positors until the month's end statements are in. Then a two cent charge will be listed against each check drawn, the amount being added dally to each debit item made against the depositor s account. The manufacturer's excise tax es went into effect yesterday but in many lines they will not be passed along to the consumer un til the merchant's stock of non- taxed goods Is exhausted. This does not apply to gasoline, how ever, where a one-cent increase was effective at 12:10 a. m. Tues day. Local banks yesterday arran ged for non-negotiable withdraw als which will not be subject to tax. These are used only in the banking house where a customer withdraws cash and gives the bank an order to charge the with drawal to his account. of Winston ' state ul SlX ch6a' Pren,; court at the Ma prairies, .h-hin ha, taken an office with C. m! . ------- - we oiaiesman. linmon in v.imi,. Funeral announcements later by ltt,the county clerk's office Clough-Barrlck Co. br i?? fLCClB- n,7 ea ' O AlsaiXI3B 111 ii ri r TO wn VS1 Si Proctor :,.r u uumuers to put tne At the residence, 1665 Berry S'08 tn baJ1t- One bun street. June 22. Elizabeth Proc- ared name3 ar on each petition tor at the age oi bi years. ur- f can saye jived by daughter Mrs. or reshingling your roof now 1. IJLJCn Ul CIICIU, una. nu" Compton Mrs. Ina sons. E. W. Proctor of Portland and Laverne roctor or naieui. woesn i ray When Lions Elect Today Today's ister Mrs. Effie Caldwell of Ne- Doyle Carter took a notion yes- meeting of Lions club will be a braska, and brother, Charles B. terday to run away from a traffic closed session for the purpose of Hagen of California She was the officer, he started something the electing new officers. C. Leland mother of the late Daryl Proctor, officer stopped.. Carter pleaded smith has been president during Announcemems ui iuucio.. w justice conn ana was I the past year. costs. IFree. an extra pair of trousers. Scanuling with each high grade, made-to Janet Marie Scandling, 8 greeny Anal The state's measure suit for as low as $25. months old daughter TJf Mr. and on larceny against Edna Mosher, the tailor, 474 Court St. Mrs. W. E. Scandling or rortiana, """' do inea in justice in sn nieeo. Calif.. June 19. Sur- court this morning at 10 o'clock. Caretaker Chosen Mary Da- vived bv brother Richard and sis- Defendant is accused of taking a M6 has been named caretaker of cr Maree. Funeral services vacuum cleaner from a Mrs. the home and premises of the Thursday afternoon, June 12 atMies nome wtilie she was in iuoocooiuu Lucre. THEATRE I TINE E PROBLEM STUDIED 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of! W. T. Rigdon and Son, with Rev. George Swift officiating. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. Park Charles A. Park, passed away at the residence 1589 Chemeketa St.; June 22. Survived by wi dow, Mrs. Mary W. Park, two sis ters, Mrs. E. D. Fleming of Jack ion, Mich., and Mrs. George Wal over of Detroit, " Mich., and a nrnther. A. J. Park of Greeley, Bills Filed Claims against the estate of Jacob Harmon, incom petent, amount now to $588 and some Dills are outstanding. Fran. cis J. Harmon, guardian, report ed yesterday in probate court nere. late Cornelia philanthropist. $30 a month court's order. A. Davis, Turner She will receive under the probate While on your vacation have The Oregon Statesman mailed to you, call 9101. Lang Let Out ' Louis Lang, arrested here Tuesday night on a charge of being drunk, yester day was released from the city Jail on condition that he leave the city at-once. . ind ior Blakely In civil a.v.i.iuu un rem, neara Deiore a jury in justice court yesterday, the case of W. C. Matthews vs. nr. ana vrn h nhort w.i. a Colo. Funeral services irom m Clifford Blakely resulted in ver chapel of Clough-Barrick com- dIct for the defendant Blakely. nany. Thursday. June 23 at 2:30 . ... . m with Rev. Grover C. Bin-. ienies Guilt Edward For- chet officiating. Interment in lest yesterday pleaded not guilty J vehicle on crest of a hill cttwiew cemetery. Body win ue 10 inert or fishing equipment and S I Sa s . . In state till noon inursaay. preliminary neanng win get tn- uer way in justice court this at- Camp ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. He Is In Passing at Crest Shirley Roth paid a dollar and costs In Justice court yesterday after pleading guilty to passing another Mrs. Mark McCallister is call ing a meeting of the motion pic ture committee composed of members of women's organiza tions of the city and various churches, at her home this after noon. The matter for special discus sion will be concerning matinee attendance of the Mickey Mouse club. Manager James Carey of Warner Bros. Elsinore has coop erated with the committee in placing only shows of correct theme for children on the Mickey Mouse programs, but many par ents are allowing their children to remain over for the adult show on Saturday afternoons and thus the children are viewing the show intended for themselves and also the one intended for the adult au dience which follows the Mickey Mouse show. This matter will be submitted for discussion and some plan to handle the situation satisfactor ily will be attempted. Anna K Cam died at the res-the county Jail. mmm of her sister. Mrs. Mary E. : TTnrri. of Labish Center. June visit Mrs. Ireton Mrs. R. Administratrix Named Emma- lene L. Davidson was named as administratrix yesterday of the estate of the late Charles S. Henry. O 01 ft Mother, of Mrs. "Wallace xie- '""v uu uausaw iuene wnnr. Onlncv. HI.. Mrs. irvm u wwsra ana Mrs. unaries C. winehnn. Mrs. Earl Tungett. Wil- Thompson of Seattle are guests n.M Twu ramn and John Henry of Mrs. Effie Ireton. coming at Camn all of Alton. 111., and Rose- this time particularly to help the TTln CamD 01 Laoisu tenier. oaia uiuu ccieurniB uer oina- ai survived bv three sisters, day anniversary, one brother and six grandchil dren. 8he was a native of Illi nois ' and aged 67 years, three months and seven days. Requiem mass will be read by Rev. Father Hildebrand Thursday morning, Juno S3 at 9 o'clock, at St Jo- Births PILES CURED Wubost oswaUos ac im 'oi tUn DR. MARSHALL 139 Oreton Bld(. PfcoD 810 Vacation time is travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident Insur ance PftHv for onlr 11a TMr. j m . . . Jones To Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Jones, route JJiree, a girl, Ruth, born on June- 14 at the residence. Bates To Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bates, route five, a girl. Idyll Regene, born on June 21. Fraternls Meets F r a t e r nls club members will bo entertained aanh's Catholic church, Cottago h a trnnn nf Ja nanus a rr m n. and Chemeketa streets under di; slelans at their meeting at The rection of Terwilllger funeral Spa at :30 do tonight. The home, 770 .juaemuew si. xnent Brooks cemetery. Japanese will present a program I of their native instrumental mu sic. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese. Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur day i to S p. m. Bnewss 1 and 1 , 148 N. Commercial i Salem JUXE SPECIAL Croon I no I e Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAVE ft ft com" plete Open Friday Evenings by 1 appointment f CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 30? First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 36C3 Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 189S Tel. 8852 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable g3elcret iflemorial 31aru M o4raUlr Prices raons ISM MRU i-KMETKR! WITH PERPETUAL CARE r r-- in Mantes Prom tas Haert ' - ef town, -GPECIAL PERM ANENT WAVED OjpSO Complete r ' RINGLETTE END PUSH WAVE Friday - Saturday - Monday Only , . OREGON BEAUTY SHOP Dial 5754 426-7-8 Oregon Bldg." Invalid Chairs to Rent I i tl til I I ' .rt j ;t Call 6910, Used Furniture Department 151 North Rig - 1 1 FreeFree! Thursday, 9 A. M. A beautiful silk tie, value up to $2, given FREE to the first 25 customers with the purchase of a f 15 suit. Gis antic FreelFree! Thursday, 9 A.M. A fine felt or straw hat giv en FREE to first 25 custo mers with purchase of a $25 suit. Be here early Thursday IBOfx i 9 A.M. Buy Early While Stocks Are Complete We've declared a Bonus on Meir's Clothing Prices that will affect every family in the Willamette valley . . . a Bonus that means the greatest savings you have ever known. Come to this, our greatest, of all clothing sales. And Remember . Every Item in This Great Store Has Been Drastically Reduced For This Crashing Event Experienced Salesmen Wanted. Apply at 8:30 a.m. .TODAY! O 0 n 136 North Commercial St. I) 8 I! , - i : t .1 ;