PAGcnyn!?,:.,
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday, Morning, July 211932
Xy
i
Lgca N
ews
-nv :
Operation Miss
' Emergency
Agnes Dyck, general aurae at the
Deaconess hospital, submitted to
an emergency appendix operation
yesterda? afternoon, and accord
ing to word last night her condi
tion is hopeful. Mis Dyck Is the
second member ,of the Deaconess
staff to undergo-such an operation
this summer. Several weeks ago
P. F. Wedet, general manager,
was operated upon, and for days
' . ' his condition was deemed grave.'
p: However, he is much improved
now and recovery only a matter of
... time; .-, -
Califex, the amaaing new method
, , of. Permanent Waving. No ma
' chine! No electricity! Given at the
Model Beauty Parloiw.Ph.one 7870.
Asks Assets Turnover Pe
. tition to A. A. Schramm, state
bank examiner,, asking that cer
tain assets of the Stayton State
bank, insolvent, be turned over
to A. N. Bush and David V.
Eyre, was filed yesterday in cir
. '. euit coar there. The two njen
advanced 1 20.90 6 to the bank
. in 1S31 to aid it to keep open.
The assets sought were pledged
1 .by the bank as security and then
held for collection
t Rut TIatipa Vt! TTiitoI Rroeti
Students Good Type A good
type rot student is. in sight for
the coming year at Willamette
university. Dean Frank M. Erick
n reports. , While application
totals are down from previous
rears, the quality of student ap
plications is high and the stu
dent who is able to finance t
year at Willamette and gain ad
mittance, will do good work, in
the dean s opinion.
' Accounting Sought The
" JLadd & Bush Trust company
yesterday filed a petition and
was granted an order asking for
an accounting of the estate of
Christian Engi, deceased. Joseph
Bartnik. former administrator
replaced by the trust company
filed an Inventory of $2981 in
personal property assets when
the estate was first admitted to
probate.
Have The Statesman follow rou
on your vacation. Mailed to any
address two weeks, only 25 cents.
Mrs. Callin In City Mrs
Madeline Callin who last year
was principal of the -school at
Keiser will teach this yeer in
rural school near McMInnville,
she informed local friends white
. here on a visit yesterday. Dur
ing the summer, Mrs. Callin is
vlsltinsr her Barents ai Mcaainn
vllle. For two years she served
as valley news editor of The
Statesman.
J 25 given In prizes. Dance Fri
day. Spong'a Landing, 25c adm.
Cvclists Hurt Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Miles, riding a motorcycle, were
both slightly hurt Tuesaay even
ing when the motorcycle they
were rldlne crashed into a car
driven by Mabel E. Cone 'as the
latter turned off the highway at
Hoyt and Commercial streets.
Miles Is a sailor on the U. S. S.
Saratoga, at Bremerton, Wash.
Bavne to Coast John Bayne,
local attorney, is up and around
after several weeks of illness dur-
ting which he lost considerable!
weight. This weekend he expects
jto go to Taft to spend a few days
,in recuperating.
Ob ltuary
Trester
At the residence, July 20. 1890
McCoy avenue. Martin J. I rester.
aged 86 years, 10 montns, i
days. Survived by a son. David H.
lresier, oaieiu, uauguicis, .ma.
A. E. -Stone or lamma, wasn.,
nd Mrs. Dan Bright; sister, Mrs.
George Hart or lowa; granacnn-
dren, Mrs. F. L. Small. Summit,
e., Boise Trester. Salem. Mrs.
v. Li. bieigm ana uavina iresier
o' Oakland, caiir., great grand-
:nuaren, L,eona &mau ana L-oia
Sleight. Funeral Friday, July 22
at 3 p. m. from the. chapel of W.
T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Emory
W. Petticord officiating. Inter
ment at Odd Fellow cemetery.
Harlan
In this city. July 18. Mrs. Clara
Harlan aged 73. of 242 Front St
Aunt of Bud Parmentier. J. D
Parmentier and C. L. Parmentier.
in oi aaiem; ar8jo nrmenuer
f Portland, Gene of L,os Ange-
r m.v. V......I
uu "l
lervlces Thursday. July 21 at
1:30 p. m. from the chapel of
W. T. Rigdon and Son. with Rev.
Martin Ferrey officiating. Inter-
neni ujryview cemetery.
ltoblnson
. .
mr.. m r.ii - tv:
-
nia uciia nuuiusuu uieu
Dana. Wednesday. July20. at
me age ui si years, aurvivea oj
iridower. S. Grant Robinson.
:em;(4 daughters. Mrs. Andrew
Vincent of Eugene, Mrs. Lea Gra
er. Salem. Mrs. E. A. Brown. Sa-
lem ,4, Miss Lorita Robinson.
Salem; 3 sons. Prince of Salem,
rforton and LeTtoy of Portland!
"JVster, Mrs. Dora Hamilton of
'iWtland: and 7 grandchildren.
Funeral services Friday. July 22
from chapel of Clough-Barrick
!uneral! parlors. ,
Lawrence
Donald Lawrence, age six days.
died At the residence 1130 Ruge
street West Salem Wednesday.
.July 20. Survived by parents Ev
erett and Katherine Lawrence;
one brother, Edwin Lawrence;
; one ' aister, JBeverly Lawrence.
Funeral service to be held today
at 2 p. m. from the chapel of Sa
lem Mortuary, 645 North Capitol
street. Interment at Cityview
Brief:
Stork Makes Siege Mr. Stork
of baby fame Tuesday swooped
down upon the Deaconess hospi
tal, and in the. afternoon and ear
ly night left three tiny bits of
humanity, all girls.-. The parents
are: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tyler of
Aamsville; Mr. and Mrs.. B. C.
Blending of the Sunnyside dis
trict south of Salem; and Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell O'Brien of 345 Di
vision street. The O'Brien baby J
has been named Maxine .
Called to Spokane- Mr. and
Mrs. It. A. Forkner left yesterday
for Spokane, where they, were
summoned to be with her mother.
who fell last week and broke her
hip. The local persons were noti
fied of. the injury last week, but
at that time they were not urged
to come, and believed recovery
would be speedy.
Vacation time Is travel time. The
Oregon Statesman offers to sub
scribers a Travel Accident insur
ance Policy for only $1 a year.
Wants S30O0 Paid Zero Pol-
aire who some time ago -changed
his name from W. G. Baker, yes
terday filed suit in circuit court
here against E. E. Robertson and
otners, seeking collection of a
$3000 mortgage loan made three
years ago. He seeks interest and
costs in addition to the princi
pal.
Savages Back Mr. and Mrs.
N. S. Savage have returned from
a vacation trip which first took
them south Marshfield and Ban
don and later into western Wash
ington where they visited their
son at Seattle. Mr. Savasre is
business manager at Willamette
university;
While on your vacation have The
Oregon Statesman mailed to you,
call 9101.-
Robbery Case Today Arraign
ment of Ray Riser and Edna
Parks, accused of robbery of the
Hollywood theatre here and others
on the coast, may come up in Jus
tice court this morning. Scheduled
appearance in justice court for
yesterday morning did not mater
ialize.
14th Boys Win In the younger
boys' baseball game played yester
day at Olinger field between the
Panthers and the 14th Juniors,
the juniors won 20 to 6. Today
the older boys teams of 14th and
Lincoln will meet on the Lincoln
diamond.
Statesman subscribers have been
paid $3378.03 in claims on their
$1 Accident Insurance Policies.
To Montana Mr. and Mrs. H
F. Bonesteele will leave today by
motor for a vacation trip to Hel
ena, Mont., where they have rela
tlves.
Overloading Charles Creasey
pleaded guilty in justice court
yesterday to overloading a vehicle.
and paid a fine of $10 and costs.
L
I
Reports
brought back to the
coast from the east bv President
Epton of the Portland Retail Cre
dit association indicate that the
last six weeks have seen notice
able revival of activity in eastern
industrial centers. This informa
tion was conveyed to the Salem
Retail Credit association meeting
yesterday by Mrs. Madeleno Cal
lin of McMinnville, formerly of
Salem, who two weeks ago heard
i Epton report to Uie Portland as-
sociatlon upon his visit in the
east
niyion, wniie in tne east, ap-
pearea before congressional
groups in the interests of pro-
posed amendments to the bank-
ruptcy act.
Reports on the Salem associa-
uons picnic last weekend ai
ieatured yesterday's meeting.
Wheaton College
Quintet Appears
At Local Church
The Wheaton college quintet
of Wheaton. Illinois, will present
a musical nrnmm at ha Tmmn
uel Baptist church, corner Hazel
gnd Academy streets tonirht at
g o'clock. Peronni f
. . . e,v
consists or Clarence Wyngarden
bass and cornetist; Stratton Shu-
felt, baritone and vocal soloist-
Glenn Smith, second tenor and
tromboninst; Donald Graham
first tenor and sour lend.,.
;J. Ell wood Evans. sneakeMeari.
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i r ary r m nrv . f.
nuwion COlieee.
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1 1, th ,, -
itZ?:rZ'.'EZnKa W1"
- , "ZT 7 "aori
1. 1
and nu'LlZ"0:
traveled over 50,000 mUes since
1928.
Dr. Chan I .am
Chinese Medicine
Office hours
3
TV "W Tuesday and Satar-
.J Raaa i 41,4 g ,
4 1 4 8 N. Commercial
v.
J Aalemt t
Hospital. Beds
to Rent
I El
IN EAS
REPORTED
RECORD CHOI
AT
onpuuo
Doll Dressing, Boats and
Airplane Construction
Prizes Awarded
- Warmer weather yesterday
brought- out to . Olinger play
ground the largest crowd of the
season,' with C00 boys and girls
enjoying the play facilities and
group events.
Doll . dressing and airplane and
boat making day was observed
yesterday, with a number of good
entries on hand.
In the doll dressing contest.
fnr th oMpr cfrla first t1hp went
to Elizabeth Ovelman, second to
Marjory Walker, and honorable
mention to Elizabeth Ovelman
and Patsy Ramsdell. Elisabeth
had three entries. For the young
er girls, Sylvia Wolfe was award
ed first, Maria Sanford. second.
and Phyllis Walker and Laverne
Harrison, honorable mention.
Mrs. Blanche Allen was judge. -
For the boys' building contest.
in the older group first and sec
ond places went t6 Lowell Joseph
on his two airplanes;, and third
to Mike Miller. For the younger
boys, first place went to Bob Se-
aerstrom. second to Irving Bahl
berg and third to Richard Hath
away.
Girls entering dolls in the com
petition were: Laverne Harrison.
Delores Parker. Genevieve Win
slow, Donna Belle Sava'ge, Jose
phine Seton, Elizabeth Ovelman,
Sylvia Wolfe, Mary Cradek. Patsy
Ramsdall, Edith Roe, Jean New
man. Marie Sanford, Lola Roe,
Dorothy Malley, Lois Jean Nich
ols, Viola Harvey, Frances Dix
on, Irma Rettlg. Mary Jane Fro
Hch. Phyllis Walker. June Und
and Marjory Walker.
Boys entered in the contests
were: Don Morley, Bobby Lorens,
Irving Bahlberg. Bob Sederstrom,
Arna Hansen, Glen Nichpls, How
ard Smalley, Richard Hathaway.
Tom Morley, Mike Miller and
Lowell Joseph.
IS All OF JUNE
Building activity In Salem for
the first 20. days of July shows
a substantial increase over the
same period In June, with 50 per
cent more permits issued, repre
sentnig double the construction
costs.
So far in July, 39 permits have
been issued by Building Inspector
Bushnell, compared to 27 for the
first 20 days of June. The July
permits to date. Including the
four issued yesterday, total $15,
629, with the total for the first
20. days of June only $7309.
Permits were issued yesterday
as follows:
H. E. Kennedy, reshingle roof
at 196 W. Washington, cost of
$75; Cyler C. Patton, repair Rail
way Express quarters at 557
Court street at co3t of $150; G.
Kiehtlineer. alter dwelling at 2 52
E. Miller street. $100: and F. D.
Bowman, alter dwelling at 647
Center. $10.
H. Burke Files
Guilty Plea to
Forgery Charge
When he pleaded guilty to ut
tering a forged instrument, H. L.
Burke was yesterday bound over
to the grand jury by Miller Hay-
den, justice of the peace. Ball
was set at $2500, failing which to
raise Burke is In the county jail.
Burke is alleged to have forged
names of several persons here on
small checks, Including one which
he used name of Nelson Brothers,
on which complaint was made by
P. L. Elfstrom
135 Liboihj
BUI
16
ACTVTV
Dollar Day Special
- .
. sr-?
W1
ILLXAM HAMMOND, direc
tor of operators' license di
vision of the department
of state, was discharged from the
Oregon City hospital - yesterday
following an emergency operation
for appendicitis. ' Bill was getting
along fine which has been good
news to his many friends here.
Bill will remain at his home near
Oregon City for a time.
The. state highway commis
sion . meeting yesterday lacked
a lot of tts past Interest am
news value. Without a chair
man, and with but two mem
bers on the commission, perhaps-
lot of delegations and
.business were held over until a
full commission would be pres
ent. The governor did not name
Scott's successor prior to the
meeting.
And in connection with the
highway commission, Hal E; Hoss,
secretary of state, announced yes
terday that during the past year
receipts of the state highway fund
amounted to more than fifteen
and a half million dollars, but
about a million and quarter less
than a year ago. The decrease
was due largely to fewer license
plates sold and less gasoline con
sumed. But Hoss Is somewhat opti
mistic. He believes the sale of
licenses will Increase more in
the next two weeks than a year
ago, and take np the great
slack. Up to yesterday a few
hundred over 98,000 licenses
had been Issued, which Is a lit
tle more than half the number
Issued the same time a year
ago.
Many automobile drivers now
have their license money ready,
but for some reason or other will
wait until August 1 to buy li
censes, Hoss believes. He is hop
ing they buy prior to this time
so as to avoid the great rush for
plates July 30 and August 1. He
believes those who could least af
ford to get plates already have
purchased them.
Jameg Stewart, member of
the state land board, took the
day off here yesterday to enjoy
a visit in Portland and perhaps
to substitute a little city life for
the many duties he has In the
state capitol. Jim shared the
trip with his son, Blair, who Is
visiting here from the east.
Yesterday was the first real
summer day enjoyed here for
about a month and as a result.
already the picnic fever has
risen higher. Among the picnics
heard about Is that of the state
printing department, to be held at
Hagers' Grove on July 30. A
large program Is planned for these
state printers.
And here's one for the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce
to copy: The necrology commit
tee of the state editorial asso
ciation last week reported that
It was noted many of the ab
sentees from the Oregon ranks
had removed to California and
died there. Hereafter editors
better remain in Oregon, it ap
pears healthier.
Joy Locke, teletype operator for
the Associated Press here Is on her
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Double Stamps Every Saturday
Carson Pharmacy
Hotel Senator Bldg., Dial 5468
OPEN SUNDAYS
1
Off on Every Pair of
Shoes in the House Re
gardless of Style or Color
7
ffG?SdmuOh9
mm
vacattoa. of which most" of It will
be spent in Portland. During her
absence Delia Locke: her sister, is L
substituting for her at the AP of-Wed by the secretary of state
.." ' I A nrinv tha flarti rear ndlnr Inn
Lota of favorable comments ,
have been heard nbont the band'
concert at AVlllson park near
the capitol building Tuesday
night, and of the color display
at the fountain. The large at
tendance attests to the popu
larity of such events and In
dicates further that the same
old fashioned customs have not,
faded nor grown unpopular in
this age of modernistic Ideas
and Inventions.:
EEN KILLED
Seventeen persons were killed
and 385 others were Injured in a
total of 1699 traffic accidents in
Oregon during the month of June,
according to a report relapsed
by the stato police department
Wednesday.
The report showed a total of
306 arrests for traffic violations,
with fines aggregating $3780.45.
Warnings were issued to 19.075
drivers. In 70 cases drivers were
charged with reckless driviug.
while 15 operators were accused
of driving their cars while intoxi
cated. There were 34,952 activi
ties reported in the traffic divi
sion. A total of 398 arrests were re
ported In the general law enforce
ment division of the state police
department. Fines aggregated
$9534.50. Thirty two defendants
were acquitted, while a total of
104 cases are now pending in the
courts.
The state police investigated
302 complaints, and 84 were re
ported as cleared.
Woman Charged
With Attacking
Mother-in-law
Charged with assault and bat
tery upon the person of Mary
Giles, her mother-in-law, Jewell
Giles who lives north of town
was yesterday haled before Jus
tice of the Peace Miller Hayden
The alleged scuffle in which
the mother-in-law sustained s
significant indenture on her face
occurred yesterday morning, and
state police officers were called
to come and straighten out the
affair. Complaint against Jewell
Giles was made by J. P. Giles,
her father-in-law.
In justice court, the defend
ant asked 24 hours in which to
plead, and will be back at 10
o'clock today. She is out on her
own recognisance.
PILES CURED
WittOQt opentloD oi lost of dm
DR. MARSHALL
829 UreCon Bide Phoo 6J09
JULY SPECIAL'
Croqn i n o 1 e
Ringlet End
Permanent
rusH WAVE
$2.00 pi etc
Open Friday
Evenings by
appointment
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
307 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Tel. 3663
Branch of Castle Pioneer
Permanent Wavers. Portland
SEVEN!
III ROAD CRASHES
nipis
en
Drop of More Than Million
Partly due to Repeal of
Market Road law
ct,t hh. fa rlnti Mil-
39 of this year, aggregated sit
S74.20S. or approximately 11,
242.212 less 'than .the receipts
daring the corresponding period
last year, Hal E, Hoss. 'secretary
of state, reported la a statement
issued Wednesday.
The decrease was due to collec
tion of only one-half of the one
mill market road tax amounting
to more than $500,000. decrease
in motor vehicle licenses of f 44C,
000 and loss oT more than $500.-
000 ia the gasoline fuels tax. The
market road tax was repealed by
the 1931 legislature. Hoss' state
ment showed that bond sales in
creased a half million dollars this
year over a year ago.
Receipts set out in the state
ment follow:
Market road tax $562,580. co
operative county work $203,172,
V " j DISCONTINUED UNES li
Krrflt REDUCED Wi-pJ L
See What 25c Save on These
Will Buy 50c Specials
Rayon Voile Prints H-00 Listerine j Antiseptic
Parses, summer styles ji Pepsodent Antiseptic
Regular 50c Woodbury's Italian iiIm
Shampoo
Edna W. Hopper Face 75c Woodbury Freshner
Powder '
-1 $1.00 Liquid Arvon
Reg. 50c Pond's Cold Cr.
: 75c Fitchs Shampoo
Reg. 50c Woodbury's Cr. ; ,
: One lb. Bays Cotton
Iodent Tooth Paste ;
j
, , A 75c Luxuria Cream
Pcpsodent Tooth Paste s
Reg. 50c Tek Tooth Brush
Fitch Hair Tonic 2 Solid Color Cannon
Reg. 35c Adhesive. Tape Towels
Reg. 50c HQZ Oils Children's Print Dresses
Sweaters Smart sweat
ers for summer wear, $"
many colors
WTiite Felts A brand new
shipment of felts. You
will like the $1
styles
Rayon Pajamas Regular
$1.98 pajamas, one and 2
piece styles $"
2 for i-
Fast Color Prints 36 in
ches width. Many attrac
tive patterns, $f
10 yds.
Lace Cloth A beautiful
sheer rayon and cotton
material. Washable, $"
3 yds.
Pillows Gray goose and
curled hen feathers cover
ed by- feather-proof $"
Ucklng-.
Ccnunf Events
Aagnst , T Ohio "Bnck
eye" picnic. State f; fair-,
tronnda. ... j !'.
.August 7-21-Aaaaal Che
meketao out lag at Spirit.
Lake. j
Aagnst 14 Dakota Ws-
c operative United - States post
roads $3,011,(84, j miscellaneous
Si5.7s2. fines fori traffic viola
tions $23,779. sale of bonds
997.170, gasoline fuels tax f6
(51. CSC, automobile licenses $3,-9tt,92S.--
motor transportation
fees $293.(81, and Interest oa
daily balances $32.0(1.-
Of the aggregate receipts ap
proximately $11,(32.79( iwas ex
pended in highway ' construction,
maintenance and administrative
costs. Principal payments on
bonds totalled $1,975,000, with
Interest payments: aggregating
$1.3(3.8(3.
The balance in the treasury on
July 1. 1932. was $1,218.3(6.
Plan for Rotary
Picnic Announced
ru. I
Plans for the picnic ef Salem
Rotary dub were announced at
the meeting Wednesday noon.
To)
Men's Slip-over Sweaters
100 virgin 'wool in
men's and boys, ; $"
sizes ! L JL .
Men's Dress Shirts Finn
shrunk. Guaranteed ; fast
color. Celophane $"
wrapped 1 JL
Canvas Gloves-UA glove
for harvest or hop $"
picking. 12 pair JL
Electric Qocks Electric
alarm, Bakelite case $"J
finished walnutU. L
Longwear Tubing A gen
uine value for Dollar Dar.
Width 42 inches; : $1
6 yds.
Wamut End Tables Solid
walnut. Eeg. $1JS9. j $-
Limited supply I
The place win be Sllverton's park
and the time will be next Wednes
day evening.- All members and
their families, are Invited.- The
picnic will take the place of the
regular meeting that day.
.. -, -
.ROBTVSON HONORED
INDEPENDENCE, July 20. -
Paul E. Robinson, principal of the
Indenendence high school, wai
awarded the distinction of being
elected to. Kappa Delta PL hon
orary fraternity, at Oregon State ,
college where be Is taking the
summer course. The Initiation of ,
new members win be made Fri-"
day night.
HE AR
., . ' the j
Wheaton College
Quintet
of
WHEATON, ILLINOIS
at
Immanuel Baptist
Church 1
Hasel and Academy Streets
THURSDAY, JULY 21
8 O'CLOCK
Admission Free
, Free Will Offering
Outstanding
Values at 75c
HQZ Hair & Scalp Tonic
Reg. $2.00 Ambrosia
Lucky Tiger Tonie
Reg. $1.00 Coty's Powder
Reg. 98c Pajamas
AH Silk Shantung yd.
Silk Printed Shantung yd.
All Silk Hat Crepe yd.
Reg. 94c Purses
Children's Print Dresses
Baby Pads, size 27wxS4w
Ovens Sheet iron ovens
for one burner. $"
GIass in door JL
Electric Irons Standard
6 lb. size. Element $"l
guaranteed 1 year -i
Baseball Glove Genuine
calf skin glove. ,$"
Well padded ;
Pitch Forks 4-tined hay
forks. Extra strong $1
handles
Drill Sets Cleveland
sets. 8 sizes packed $"
in convenient kit JL
Bath Sprayi
tie brush. 5
-White bris-
tie brnsh. 5 foot hose. $-f
A-Reg. $2.00 itpm , , r:
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cemetery. ' K f. "
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J3elcre(t;i?lemorial
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rnoxx rn
SALEM
6
I La A PARK CEMETKRY WITH
Unit CO 10. Used - Faraiture
- DepartBaeat -.-
131-North High
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PERPETUAL CAR 13 -
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