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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1932)
A. i'V'i i A f r: itnam The OREGON STATESMAN, .Salem. Oregon; Saturday Morning, July 2. 1932 .PAGE FIVE V. :4.Tr Local News Briefs ' " II jToung People Elect The high Two Accidents' Reported school and senior young people's Two minor automobile accidents learn of the Jason Leo Memor- "Brt?I,-1t? ltr ye?- lal Methodist Episcopal church se- foIf J?"0 Bu8hi lecte4 officers for the coming ? fflw! named year, the pastor Installing them at SiSa??gJJlff af ' ",i I recent cWh service. .Those f1! fS!' elected Include: senior league $J?; avJ;t' J; . C"J".! roQt president. France Graham; secre- nlnft k Pront na Center, taryi Wanda I Rose; treasurer, During July and August the foi- Lawrenco Baumgartner; first vice lowing florists will close at 5 president. Grant Ridley; second p. m.: 4dams, BreithaupL Capi- viee president; Esther Spiers; tal Florists, Olson's. j third vice president, Helen Ney; ! fourth vice president. Don Dourla. Banks to Report Call for The high school officers are: pre- statements showing the financial sldet, Myrlatf Fouke; secretary, condition of all state banks'" in Wanda Gamble; treasurer, Mau- Oregon at the close of business rice Clark; Tlce presidents, Gatha June 30, was issued Friday by Brassier, Claribello Burnside, Hel- A- A. Schramm, state superlnten- n Matey, Mary Lois Driggs and ent of banks; Donald Marcy. Shipley's June clearance sale con- Dr. J. O. Matthls has moved to tinues until Saturday uite, 8: SO. 5th floor First Nat'l Bank bldg. - Berry Ucketa prlced iy tbe t!mes Sams Appeals Harry Sams has l Statesman office, 215 1 South appealed both Justice court deel- Commercial street. slons reached agalns him as re- To E'rerett Thomas Coyne, suit of trial early this week. On wmamett6 uniTerslty student posseeslon of liquor, he was found trom Tillamook nas been guilty and fined 150 and costs, staying in Salem tbis summer, and served appeal notice and put iBft vm!.,.. . n -tn up undertaking bond. On charge to ETerettf Waslu Hs wiU slt oi ptjrawHs moiur veuicio i friends there -while under Influence of intox- . icatlng liquor, ho was fined $100 Demand No Septo, 4th Jly burns ani sentenced to 30 days In Jail, which ho rnealel No Forum Meet Since many The offices of Dr. L. B. Schoel I members are out of town for the will be closed until July 11th, weekend, the Toung People's while he is attending Pacific Forum of tine. First -Methodist Coast Dental conference in Se-1 church will not meet Sunday attle. evening. Vacation time is travel time. The Get your berry tickets at Oregon Statesman offers to sub- Statesman Job plant. scrlbers a Travel Accident insur ance Policy for only $1 a year. The Diamonds, watches and jewelry at our price sale. Hartman Bros. To Spokane J. W. Fruit as- Bail Forfeited Falling to ap tvpup in mnnlcinal court vesterdav to enter nlea to a charge of being "tant poultryman at Cottage intoxicated, G. E. Knapp, 845 My- farm,' " bere-by train yesterday era street, forfeited the 110 ball lur opuuwr aau. no wiu ayeuu. ) he posted on Thursday, according the holiday weekend there. to court records. Knapp, a service I can save you money on repair ing or resbingling your roof now. Material prices low Labor cheap. Call 1145 South 16 or address box 178 care Statesman. Under Dome 1 ND the balloting. Inter-, IX spersed by roll calls of the - state, went merrily on In tbe cool, of yesterday morning. and resumed again last night with a victory for Roosevelt. But It was Interesting. And gosh, we feel the loss of sleep now, and are glad these conventions don't come every week. ' IN MM RECORD 13,361 Attend, Census is 17,196 Also Setting New High Mark , Marion county! school enroll ment .for the year of 1931-1932, just completed, reached an all time high, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson reported yesterday. Total atten dance In the grade and high schools reached 18,381 in com parison to 12,959, the record mark of the former school year. The school census tor the coun ty also exceeded any former mark with 17,195 boys and girls Includ ed In the annual tabulation which is made of boys and girls trom tour to 19 years of age, inclusive. Last school year this total was 16.- 694. Boys have a decided edge on girls 4a number in the county, tne around 25, Reed gained three1 census snowing 8784 iaas xo suz Uotes to 2T, Traylor held his and lassies. White held Ohio. Garner in the Mrs. Fulkerson was highly first three ballots was second pleased with the records of high hirh talner and third in the race school attendance which showed with an increase of 11. Al Smith 3592 students enrolled In the high i08t 11 on the third while Roose- schools during the last year com- Teit rained 16 but still 87 short Occurrences and Gossio K, at the center of Oregon's state government ! oh $2,000,000 bond' issue, and love test with the Oregon Mill and Truck Operators as seeiatton. nothing mncfa of Im portance transpired. But It was hot in that bearing room la the state of fice building. We listened yesterday morn ing until Will Rogers re ceived Oklahoma's 22 votes, and the 103rd demonstration of the night was staged. That was too much, so we bid the convention good morning. Wild Bill Murray lost his votes after the first ballot, and Rogers aft er the second. A study of the first ballots is Indeed ' enter taining. Dr. R. E. i Lee Stelner, super intendent of the state hospital, again appeared with half of his Panama suit, but it was the same half he wore before. He is leav ing today for Neskowin where he will spend the double holiday. Doc says he will be back in time tor the November elections, so in order not to be late he will re turn July 5. For instance. Baker held his 8 votes. Byrd was consistent Senator F. M. Franciscovich of Astoria and former senator Sam Garland of Linn county were in attendance at the high way meeting for the considera tion of the log-hauling matter, as were about 80 other mem hers of the well-organized group. The association gave the commission approval in Its ac tion in regulating truck loads and speeds. " pared to 3474 in 1930-31. "Fatalities" in the high school were also smaller than the nation al ratio, 735 students being enroll ed in the senior class last year while only 1008 were enrolled in the freshman class, showing a 74 per cent continuation from the initial year. The average enroll ment for the various grades was slightly more than 1200 pupils. of nomination. changed by this time. i uanana. who hM h. But things have nowa Chairman Leslie Scott of It was a hot session of the highway meeting Friday, hut meteorlceJIy speaking only. Outside of the proposed action ing up the charter list of the Sa lem chapter, which Is to be num ber two; the first already func tioning In Portland. the commission for more than 40 jears. complimented him yester day. He said that the state hiirh. way system of Oregon was "the iTTZ l "d he would l?J Uk care of th4t "aP- ;C .7 oa reminisced after lUVDUSf. LIBERTY." July 1. Strawberry picking is over in this vicinity and cherry harvest started. Loganber ry picking, too, commenced the first of the week for those grow ers who have been able to dispose of even part of their crop. Only a few patches in the dis trict will receive even a few pick ings, as most people have been un able to sell. very few have sold at a cent and a half. Several who have stock In the Producers are putting part of their tonnage through that plant and taking a chance on selling for what the fruit will bring. - However, as pickers have to be paid, there will be but a small ton nage disposed of that way, because the growers have no financial backing. The whole berry situa tion is pretty tough both ways, no money for growers to pay interest and taxes and no wages for the pickers. ; ST. PIERRE'S AT COAST KIKGWOOD, Juiy l. Miss Ella St. Pierre, with her mother. Mrs E. W. St. Pierre and ,her house guest. Bliss Foun Hal Wond of Oahu, Hawaii, are vacationing at the Dr. E. W. St, Pierre summer cottage at Seaview, Wash. They expect to be home early in July, Both Miss St. Pierre and Miss Wond are teachers in the Waihlua government school on the island of Oahu Wbo(JHurn News j i . ) WOODBURJfj July 1. Accord ing to C. J. Rice, master of the Wood burn grange, ; an interest ing program has been prepared for Saturday afternoon when the grange will meet in the nan on the west side of the city.i Re ports on the state grange meet ing, held recently at Silverton, will be given. The meeting; will start at 2 p. m. Miss Betty Fronts, who j was sent to the 4-H dabs summer yaa.aupport the Junior legion team were. maae. as u promisea,; me Legion poet has bought new sulU for the players, since they won the county champlonshrip. The money received from the dance will go to pay for the. suits and for various other expenses. school at Corrallls by- the! wo men's auxiliary , of the American Legion post here, gave an inter esting report on the meetings at the regular auxiliary session. Wednesday night. Robert Bonney represented Woodburn boys in the 4-H school.'! He was sent to the session by the Woodburn chamber of commerce. Post Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Vena Lee Dodge was re elected president of the women's auxiliary unit of the Woodburn Ar em lean Legion post at a meet ing held Wednesday night In the armory. Other ' officers selected bv the women are: Mrs. Mary Adams, first vice president; Mrs. Myrtle SmlthJ sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Bertha Bentler. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jessie SlmsK chaplain: Mrs. Vlr- Kinla Tates. sergeant-at-arms Mary Gibbons. ; historian. Both tbe auxiliary and Legion post for men went on record Wednesday in favor of the immediate pay ment of the bonus for world was veterans. Salem Congratulates Team At the leelon meeting a ; con gratnlatory message from I the j Salem - post concerning Wood- burn's winning the county junior Legion' championship was read. Congratulations were also sent from the Silverton post and a ' representative of the post jwas also present and gave oral con gratulations, f . Final plans tor the giving of a dance saturaay mgai, juiy z. in the armory tor raising fands Cherry Packers Will Work Right Through Fourth The Fourth will mean no holi day for the crew working at the black cherry association, tof large quantities will come In today and possibly some Monday. The second carload of cherries is now bosnd east, and will reach there after the holidays. . So far. Bings and Hosklns have been shipped, but a few Lamberts are coming in now, according to the general manager, O. Brooks. Lamberts wUl be in fine shape for shipping tbe first of the week, be says. M CULLY CLAN W LL MEET. IKBiG 1C IS SUTED AT PRATUM FOURTH station employe, was arrested fol lowing a collision between his caf and one operated by R. A. Hlg- glns, route three, on Judson street. Wedding gifts, nice assortments at our price sale. Ha. traan Bros. 17 Chomeketans Going -Seventeen Chemeketans were register ed last night for the hiking club's weekend outing to Scott lake In the McKenzle pass region. The party will leave the Senator hotel Here at i:iv ocioca mis aner- pratTTM Jnlr 1 Dorothy noon. New registrants were were BoweQf WQ0 recelTed a cholarhip Verda Olmsted, Manella Caspell. tQ the 4H clab 8ummsr school George N. and Charlotte L. Fake. ftt Corvam3 returned to her home twin uiren auu o.o.u, u- after-enjoying two weeks there. Tuesday evening a mescellan eous shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kleen, who were mar ried June 11 at the M. E. church In Vancouver, Wash. They receiv ed many lovely gits. Ralph Kleen received an ap pointment to the Methodist church at Brwnsville at the conference In Portland last week, while Ed win Rounds was returned to the Pratum charge. Harvey deVries left Thursday for Chlloquln, Ore., where ha will be the pastor of the M. E. church son. Dance Haunted Mill. Fourth of July Good time, good music. Have The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Mailed to any address. two weeks, only 25 ccnts. Two Licenses Issued Two mar riage licenses were issued yester day at the offices of the county clerk. They went to Ray Stayner. 21, 1315 North Cottage street, student, and Joan Evans, 19, 1315 North Cottage street, stu- Barn on Catlin Farm is Burned Loss of 85009 was caused bv fire which yesterday afternoon a nflt.hl ratherln will be decoyed : large barn, a tractor seen at a grove in the town of lf or fowreed. on the r:. . T. ... rt Russell Catlin estate farm eouth Harrlsburg, Linn county, and t . , , Monday, July 4 an all day meet- h It" ' .. Jn ing. It will be the reunion of the iln? n T MCCS!fo?h aL?ysarVCoefe?Sf; '-ast station here lug the 80th anniversary of their to coming to Oregon in a covered BpreadInf to n6lirby bulwIng,. W."if."I Arthur M. Jone, is running ui mo u uuiuigi.bivtt. I the place were utb orumers auu moir iaiu- . i T1 t . . A., Hamilton, John, Samuel, and o kidding 1 rUCK JrlltS Mrs. Love. The grove In which WonJJle on Hlfrhwav the reunion will be held was Riven " 00"P"C On nignway tn TTarrlahiire hy A. A McCully. foniidfir of th town. TURNER, July 1 One of the Aa &. and nflyii Mcnnlly rime numerous wood trucks hauling later to Salem and were large fac- wo through Turner which was tors in the early growth of the drlTen, bT nanel Tr". ; hot capital city. They had a store in und the hardware corner, at a the Headquarters building that h,h rate Of peed, skidded scat stood where the Ladd & Bush ter,,n wooi tor half bIocki a1 bank is now. They built the Mc- wyeu injuring peawinwi, , uctuB oj guua iuck no van uap pened to be passing. An arrest was made. . - dent, and to Percy H. Abdill, 25. 1 the or the eomInff vear. Dayton, farmer, and elna May Th6 Methodst Sunday school Tell. 18. Dayton, housekeeper. wlu hold a plcQic on July 4 on World's best exhibition horseshoe the picnic grounds west of the pitchers, Hasel Green Park July 3, church. At 11 a.m. there wUl be 2 ' 30 D m a Progrm with Dean Hewitt, can didate for supreme court judge as Statesman subscribers have been the main speaker. A basket din- paid S3378.03 in claims on meu ner will be enjoyed at noon. 81 Accident Insurance Policies. Games of horse shoe and ball will Transcript Filed Transcript in the case of State of Oregon vs. Frank J. Pekorny was filed yes terday in circuit court here. Pe korny was fined $20' and $20.45 costs when he appeared before Justice Miller B. Hayden charged with using profane language in a county road when he got into an oral dispute. Dr. . F. S. Scott, chiropodist, has moved to First Nat'l. Bank. Bldg. Finish On Berries The Cleary and Hillman packing company in West Salem yesterday virtually completed berry packs for the season, the last Etterhurgs com ing in during the day. Marshalls were finished Thursday. This plant will put up but a small lo gan pack, canning mostly on or der, r be features of the afternoon, while In the evening there will be a bonfire and weiner roast. The stand Is In charge of the Wom an's Missionary society. Everyone is welcome. ARRESTS 1 Oil FIREWORKS DISPLAY Cully block on Commercial street. They were among the organizers of the old People's Transportation company, that for years controlled the steamboat business on the Wil lamette river. Members of the McCully clan will be at the reunion from many points of Oregon, and from as far away as southern California. Obit uary lira W LLP I G FOURTH TURNER, July 1. Farmers generally are finding they have a big hay crop which is being made in good shape and much of it is already stored in barns. Turner authorities found it nec essary to make an arrest open a flagrant violation of the city or- Dr. H. T. Gentle announces the ainance against snooting lire- removal of his office to suite 314 crackers on the streets. 1st Nat'l Bank bldg. Phone -3003, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gunning, and res. 5416. guests, Mrs. Emma Gunning and daughter Lois, left Saturday to Charges Overload E. L." Smith gnend a few davs at Oresron beach arrested yesterday for overload- resorts. Mr. Gunning is mall car ing, will appear in Justice court rier a route 2. A. Kunke will do this morning at 10 o'clock. He Is substitute work in his absence. accused of having 2,000 pounds The Methodist ladies will hold too much on one rear axle of his their July silver tea at the caun- MARION, July 1 A Joint farmers anion picnic sponsored by Marion and Linn county locals is to be held on July 4 th at the Gun's Bridge grove. A ball game between the women of the two county locals Is featured for tbe morning and by the men In the afterneon. The basket luncheon at noon will be furnished individually and served In family groups. Good mu sic will be furnished at all hours by Marian and Rlvervlew orches tras. This Is strictly a Farmers' union gathering. Women Give Shower The women of the Marlon com- -munity gave a- miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Margaret David son whose home was destroyed by fire. This occasion was held at Mrs. Arthur George's country home north of town. The day was spent In Bewlng piecing quilts and tacking one comfort Thomas At the home, 1965 North Capi tol street, on June 29, Wesley Franklin Thomas at the age of. 78 years. Survived by his widow,; Louise; one daughter, Mrs. Clara Lamb of West Salem: three sons, Arthur Thomas of Bellfounttaln, Isaac Thomas of Salem; live bro thers, John in Iowa, Edwin and William of Portland, Wilfred of Hlllsboro and Calvin Thomas of Parkdale, Ore. Funeral services from the chapel of tbe .Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street, July 2, at 10 a. m. Inter ment City View cemetery. Rev. C. L. Dark officiating. truck. . Special, special! Klngsley's Ice Delivery, 365 Court street, phone , 3688. 600-lb. ice book for $3 cash. Good until July 6 Last Account In Final account in the estate of the late Sarah E. Robblns was tiled in probate court try home of Mrs. C. A. Bear, Thursday afternoon, . July 7. Friends are Invited. Mrs. J. L. Webb was hostess Tuesday for the grange work club. The day was spent in quilting, with a pot-luck dinner enjoyed at noon, The Methodist Sunday school yesterday. Income was $1474 and n friends will picnic July 4 in outgo, pending final settlement. 7 was $791. Remaining for dlstribu- riAn ra a w k w fi Your last chance to attend Ship ley s June Clearance sale, Satur day night, 8:30. While on your vacation have The Oregon Statesman mailed to you, call 9101. ; .- Account Approved Final ac count in the estate of the late Amelia E. Stockton was approved yesterday in probate court. S. B. Elliott was administrator of the estate.' ! - Games and swimming will be in order, and families will bring lunch baskets and table service. O ! i . o Births Davenport To Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Davenport. 1090 Rural avenue, a girl, Shirley Rae, born June 24 at Salem Deaconess, hospital. " Starkey To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Starkey of 8720 Cherry avence, a son, born July 1 at the Bungalow Maternity home. j McKibbin At a local hospital, July 1. Maude Thornton McKlbbis, aged 31 years. Remains will be for warded to Portland for services and interment by the Clough-Bar-rick company. Bloom At the residence, route; 9, box 171, Salem, July 1, Susan M. Bloom, mother of John of Salem, George W. of Turner, OHie J. Ad cox of Watsonville, Cal., Mrs. Rose Ratcliffe of Spurllng, Colo., and Mrs. Ida Harris of Fort Collins, Colo. A native of Indiana, aged 85 years, 4 months 25 days. An- Those assisting were! nouncements later from Terwllll- Mesdames Barber, Smith, Libby, Callivan, Rolland. Schermacher, DeLaugh. Robblns, Hobbs, Gulll- van. Christensen, Lundberg, Gray and Miss Eleanor Davidson, Miss Marjory Shawberst, the ger funeral home. Phone 6928. a Weaver In this city, William Franklin Weaver, at the age of 78 years. honor Survived by one sister, Mrs. Clara guest Mrs. Davidson and the host ess and daughter Jeane. Native Sons and Daughters Meet; Talks are Heard Myers of Salem. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 2, at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel of Edward Holman and ' Son, Haw thorne at 27th street, Portland, under the direction of W. T. Rig- don and Son. Interment Rose city cemetery. I Charter members and invited 33lfTtft ffiptlinrial a D.I.K Mh-nt term- 1 " tlve Sons and Daughters of Ore- j gon, now in process of organiza tion, gathered at the assembly room of the Marlon hotel Thurs day evening. Short talks were made by Hon. P. H. D'Arcy or Salem and Lawrence Sandblast of Portland, and R. J. Hendricks told something of the centenary celebration, of 1934, preparations for which are going forward on a nation wide and world wide scale; the location for the main events to be the state fair grounds. . There will be another meeting i this month, preparatory to clos- Sara CEMJSTE PrUes rs 1998 A PARK CKMETERX WTTB PERPETUAL CARE fast Ts sOaatei Itssi the Hssit f Tewa Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur- ua a iv a p. iu. Bwi 1 and S 148 N. Commercial Salem Coming Events July 4 Independence day celebration . sponsored by American Legion,' state fair grounds. . August ? Ohio "Buck eye" picnic State falr; AugBStr21-Annual Che meketan outing at Spirit Lake. August 14 Dakota ple- idc -.M- -:;- : '":'. rsr",; FEED CREAM STATION SEED New Location 349 Ferry St. Tel. 9418 ! Poultry Feeds, Fertilizers, Seeds Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent fj-. , . r , ..t-' :.. i . . ".1 - Call 60 IO, Used Furniture Department'" :. ; ,131 North IHgh1 1 Saturday Everything in the store excepting men's Florsheim shoes go on sale at ridiculously low prices. We have selected hundreds of pairs $8.50, $10 and $10.50 shoes and we are placing them bn sale at one price O Other broken lines as low as $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 All Our Regular Stock of High Grade Shoes Rollins RunstojJ Silk Hose For Ladies The line that has become the standard for quality, and worn almost exclusively by the more exacting trade, sale for Friday and Saturday, $1 .50, $1 .65 and $2 values Men's Sox All materials, including wool. All sizes from 9 to 13. Same quality that were so popuar at 3 for $1, now go at pairs for $E Sandals For Beach and Street Wear In white and natural linen, regular $2.95 values while they last go at Bring Your Repair Work to Our Shop We use the best leather, have the best workmen, givo prompt service at about one-third less: $1.00 Men's Soles Ladies' Soles Ladles' Leather or Rubber Heels Men's Bobber Heels L-U Men's Leather Heels 25c 50c AO Other Work at Reasonable Prices I09j uOogpi Ctlebrcte the 4th in Salem ct the Feci Ctotstis