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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orrgort; Thursday Mornlwg. July 23. 1932 PAGE FIVE t l Local NeWs Briefs ? Least States Explalaed Veter-; 4 ans cannot borrow money on tha cob1 half of their adjusted ser vlcs certificate. It was explained h era this week by D. W. Eyre, : -president ' of the United 8tatee National hank. Some contusion has existed since the new law re garding, tha eertlflcatee became effective- - Jnly : 21.- The only changes are that the federal sot ernment only charged three and ana-half per cent Instead of four and one-half per cent on loans made and no longer r eg. aires that the certificate holders hare held his certificate fortwo years ' before making the loan. Have The States iaan "follow yon on yonr vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. -Power Off Saturday Power customers operating automatic equipment in this Tlcinity are jraroed by the Portland eneral electric company that the power on the ML Angel line will befshut down from 12:10 to 12:15 o'clock Saturday noon, while a new, Improved type of fuse cut off is Installed on the Mt. Angel line. The line supplies Mt. Angel, Hubbard, Woodburn, Genre's and near points. Dance. Ten piece band. Friday. Hazel Green. Special attraction. 25c. Stewarts Return - Rer. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart hare returned to their home here, 1230 North Winter street, after attending the annual conference of the Free Methodist church held this year In Portland. The conference open ?d July 12 and after it closed was followed by a week's camp meet ing. Rev. Stewart was returned to his pastorate here by the confer ence. Annual Masonic-Eastern Star picnic Saturday July 30, Hazel Green park, six miles east of Salem on Silverton road. Afternoon and evening activities. Coffee and cream furnished free. Held Accident Policy Miss Evelyns T. Ross of Salem la in McMinnvllle hospital where she was taken Sunday following an automobile accident in which she ' was quite seriously injured. Miss Ross held one of The Statesman's SI automobile accident insurance noHrifi. which claim will be ore- sen ted. The Statesman was notM fied yesterday. M Exceptional quality at ordinary price. See our fall line of suitings. D. H. Mosher, mechant tailor, 474 Court. , Police Business Dull -State and city police had spent a quiet 24 hours up to S o'clock last night, with no. arrests made in that per iod. As a consequence, business for both the municipal judge and the justice of the peace was at low ebb from the angle of arraigning or otherwise disposing of such cases. Vacation time Is travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident Insur ance Policy for only 21 a year. Legion Meeting A meeting of the executive committee of the local Legion post will be held to night at 7:30 o'clock at the cham ber of commerce rooms, and fol lowing this session delegates and ilternates to the state convention in Portland will meet to transact business. The delegates will meet at 8 o'clock. Fall Btylea in made to your mea sure suits are priced as low as $15. D. H. Mosher, merchant tail or, 474 Court. JULIET GLEN GIVES Wants Accouti Suit for an accounting was begun la circuit court yesterday. Dr. K. S., Fort ner being plaintiff and Ir. J, H. Garnjobst defendant. Plaintiff says he and the defendant disas sociated themselves in business Anrft Iff 111 hnt mtnra that time he has been unable to make any settlement f or t h e Jointly owned office fixtures and for the accounts owed, to the two men. Oregon Loggers dance again Fri day night at Turner. Admission e. Mam Seeks Freedom James R Smlth filed suit yesterday in cir cuit-court here asking a divorce from Mildred May Smith to whom he was married September 4, 1931, in Salem. He says his wife called him bad names, accused him of unfaithfulness and then deserted him in December, 1931. Amends Complaint A supple ment complaint was filed yester day in circuit court here by Marie I. Polanski who seeks a divorce from Ferdinand J. Polanski She ays that In addition to allegations made to her orlginial complaint. she now accuses Polanski "of in juring her feelings by accusing her of being untrue to him. She asks 220 a month support money for minor children. Box wood the ideal wood for quick fires $2.50 per load. Also planer trimmings $3.75, 2 load Iota $7.00. Immediate delivery. Spaulding Logging Co., Phone 4116. Building Permits Three build ing permits were issued yesterday as follows: Masonic Temple as- ociatiotf, alter seven story build ing at cost of $750; Ellis Pur- vine, repair house at 860 Marlon street at a cost of $136; R. H. Mapes, reroof dwelling at 1495 North Church at a cost of $20. Statesman subscribers have been paid $3378.03 in claims on their SI AHrint Tnanrnnra Pnlilas Accident Reports Two acci dent reports were filed with the city police yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Palmateer, 336 South 23rd, says she backed Into a parked car; and C. F. Hagemann, 674 North Summer, says a car driven by J. E. Smith of Salem, backed into his path from the curbing. Estate Probated The $1535 estate of the late Joseph L. Mor rison was admitted to nrobate court here yesterday. Lottie A. Morrison is executrix. Appraisers will be Brazier C. Small, Alice Martinson and Bert T. Ford. Hard Time Dance. Macleay. To night By Willamette Valley Boys Meeting Tonight The Spirit uallst church of Divine Truth will hold a message service at 253 D street, between Commercial and Front street, at 8 o'clock tonight, wra Gordon Fleming i-. charge. All are welcome. Decree Granted A judgment and decree was granted yester day in circuit court to Frank Lane against G. Reichen, and oth era. The judgment calls for $300 and Interest. PLEIS G RECITAL Girl who Finished Study in Europe Recently, Aids .Christian Church it the andlenee. U ; Miss Glen plans I to leave for Seattle within a few days where thv will give s recital Angust 5. She wiU give recital in Port land later in the month. WE 1 HI DALLAS. July 27 A small but .appreciative audience attend ed the recital given by Miss Jul iet Glen In the Dallas high school auditorium Tuesday night as a benefit for the building fund of the Dallas Christian church. This was Miss Glen's initial appear ance in the United States since her return from Europe where she studied vocal music for four years under several of the well known operatic singers there. Miss Glen was introduced to the audience by Rev. K. E. Burke, pastor of the First Christian church. She graduated from the University of Washington and then went to New York where he studied in the Sargent dra matic school. She then took a po sition as music supervisor at Au burn, Washington and later went to Europe where she studied un der Madame Gllly and later Ma dame Calve. Miss Glen is well known in Dallas and vicinity as she spent her girlhood and summers In the past at the Lyle farm here. At present she is staying with her mother, Mrs. I. M. Glen, on the Lyle farm. Her father, the late Professor I. M. Glen, was In charge of music at the University of Oregon and later at the Univer sity of Washington. In her recital Tuesday night. Miss Glen sang in five different languages although she had planned on singing only songs of the German, French, and Ameri can composers. She sang in both Spanish and Norwegian in her encore numbers. Her program was as follows: Zuelgnung (devotion) Strauss Allerseelen (All Soul's day) Strauss Ich Llebe Dlch (I Love Thee) Chanson de. printemps (Song of Springtime) Gounod Si mes vers avaient des Alias (Were My Songs With Wings Provided) Hahn Aria (Romeo and Juliet) Gounod Do Not Go My Love Hageman Morning Speaks Lass with the Delicate Air ..Arne Encore numbers were: Im Kahns Grieg Jata de Falla Chanson de Fortunio ..Offenbach The song of the First Prim rose Grieg Her accompanist was Miss Ruth Bedford of Salem. A number of visitors were pres ent from Salem including Joseph H. Albert and daughter Josephine and Miss Mary Schulti. Miss Glen wore a flesh colored satin dress which blended nicely with the stage setting of four huge baskets of hollyhocks. Dur ing the first intermission she was presented with several floral gifts from appreciative members Three claims were presented at the Statesman office Wednesday by subscribers who were Injured in automobile accidents near Sa lem the past few days. Fortunate ly they were holders of the $1 Accident Insurance Policies which are issued to Statesman subscribers. John E. Shaveland. 803 North Liberty street, was Injured last Friday when the car he was driving was forced from the high way about six miles north of Sa lem. Stacy E. Edwards and Arthur Edwards, 143 Union street, were both injured .Tuesday about 15 miles south of Albany when the car in which they were riding was forced from the highway by a passing car. AH will receive payment for their period of disability. lit nil in us ma Standardization Program is Suggested by Holman; Requests' Figures - Further reductions In salaries and wages at the statehonse, it made, .should be on a standard ization program and should net follow a flat seals, Rufus C Hot man, state treasurer, declared Wednesday. Bis statement fol lowed reports current at the state capltol that another wage reduc tion was contemplated to follow the S to 10 per cent cut made on juiyi. Hoiman said he was op posed to reducing the compensa tion of any persons receiving less than $100 a month. "What the board of control should know as soon as possible Is the amount of actual monthly savings accruing from the recent wage reductions ranging from 3 to 16 per cent," said Holman. This Information would place the board in a position to act Intelligently on matters affecting the salary and wage structure of the state." r- Holman declared that -he also had reqneated Information. An to the state departments that nave complied with the recommends tlon of the board of control tor salary and wage reductions; This information will be supplied by William Elnslg, secretary of the state board of control, after the pay checks with the date of Aug ust 1 have been distributed. - Also the treasurer pointed' oat that . the board's, order tor wage and salary reductions was manda tory upon all state departments nnder jurisdiction of the board and Its members. Other state de partments may use. their discre tion In complying with the order. Yismxa AT COAST BRUSH COLLEGE. Jnly 27. Miss Ruth Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitney, went to Tillamook Sunday where she wll be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wlnslow tor the next two weeks. Some time will be spent at Bay Ocean, where the Win slows have a cottage. George H. T. GENTLE, M. D. Announces the removal of his offices to 814 First National Bank Bids;. No longer connected with Salem Clinic Phones: Office 8003; Res. 5-410 Fischer Mill isK Sued Here, Also Warehouse Firm Suit to collect $2524 allegedly dae to E. 8. Porter et SUvertoa front the Fischer Flouring Mills company there, was begun yester day - in circuit" court here. The plaintiff asks $2524. .together with, Interest j and costs. The money ts hell: to be due as the balance ot five motes et $105t eaeh given - by. the defendant to Porter last August. The notes Wlnslow Whitney. is an uncle ot Miss . JULY SPECIA L Croqa I no I Rlnsdet End PUSH WAVE to nrt ce UUplete, Open Friday ' Evenings by PKViuittiautt CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 207 First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. 2CI2 Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers.' Portland were secured with $110 et (V first mortgage bonds ot fendant company.' - "''".:) V The First National Bank of fca Tcrtoa yesterday began a snK against the Fischer Warehease company asking tor the return o . I .Off grain bags held tor Its count. The bank alleges the bar are worth 11509. It seeks the re turn ot the bags or 11509. xo gather with $200 as special 4am .. ages. - . I-' -SPA I SPA SPA - j CPA DAILY LUNCHEON Served Dally 11 to 3 Six Delicto Etree ad st Delightful Chicken or Steak . DINNER Many Other Choice Entrees oa This Dinner Why Not Sapper et the Spa Tonight? . 11 6PA SPA spa -r I ' . I ?! I ai . I 06 . I Ob ltuary Bunnell Better Cecil Bunnell, formerly with the Western Union Telegraph company here and more recently manager of the Klamath Falls office. Is slightly better in a ported yesterday. He was taken i " .v .1 there recently suffering with a heart ailment. His recovery is still uncertain. Vlarden Near Hopmere, July 25, Charles W. Marden, aged 72 years. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Lenora A. Marden; sister, Grace M. Bean of Penacock, N. H. Funeral services Thursday, July 28. "at 1 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rtgdon and Son. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Oance Frl. Spong's Landing. 25c New Credit Member Dorothy Gee, representing Montgomery Ward and company, was intro duced as a new member of the Salem Retail Credit association at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of that group yesterday at the Gray Belle. Miss Not to SpeaksMiss lel en Nott of Milwaukee, Wise, sec retary of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Reformed church, will speak at the Reform ed church here, Capitol and Mar- I ion streets, Friday night at 8:00 o clock. t See Alex Jones' ad page 3. Band Practice The Legion band will hold its regular prac , tices hereafter Thursday nights at 7:30 o'clock, Instead of Mon day. Tonight a special meeting for business purposes will bs held. Chimney Blaze Firemen were , called out early yesterday after noon to extinguish a chimney blase at Mill and 21st streets. Smith At the U. S. Veterans' hopital. July 26, Cyrus E. Smith, aged 41 years. Survived by widow, Fannie E.; one son, Ev erett: mother. Lvdia Smith: one brother, M. D. Smith of Hamilton, Mont. Member Stayton post, American Legion. I. O. O. F. lodge of Salem. Funeral services Thursday, July 28, at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating. Interment Cityvlew cem etery with graveside services by Capital Post No. 9, American Le gion. Lyons At the residence, 16S5 South High street, Wednesday, July. 27, George Lyons, aged 55 years. Husband of Mrs. Susan Lyons of Salem; father of Mrs. Virgil Bew ley of Klamath Falls; grandfath er or Francis Mary Bewley of Klamatb Falls, and also survived by many other relatives. Funeral services Friday, July 29, at 2 p. m. from chapel of Salem Mort uary, 54 5 North Capitol street. Rev. Chas. A. Dunsmoor officiat ing. Interment in Citwiew ceme tery. Named Executrix A. M. Miller was named executrix Wednesday of the estate of the late Elvira Miller, deceased. J. H. Llvsay, C. F. Whitman and E. N. Hall are to be appraisers. Wants $1200 Paid Seeking to collect $1200 on several mort gage notes, Karl Ohme yesterday filed suit in circuit court here against Edwin P. and Osla J. Dim-ent. Dance Fri. Spong's Landing. 25c Fishing Trip- Dr. Roy Locke- nour. Dr. F. G. Franklin and Dr. Robinson Spencer left Wednesday for Breitenbush springs, and De troit where they will enjoy sev eral days of fishing and outing. McMnhan on Vacation Judge L. H. McMahan has gone to east ern Oregon where he will spend a fortnight's vacation. is visiting with friends at Burns. Modern Homes For small down payment- Balance - like rent. In 6 and 7 room homes we have some exceptional buys. All have furnace, fireplace, some have double plumbing. Price $3500 to 54500. Immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Reply Filed Reply was filed in circuit court yesterday in the case of Lela Jerman and J. E. D. Jerman against Mene O. Nelson. The plaintiff made the reply. 1T(5)5jOQE?i?f at BISHOP'S CLOSE-OUT PILES CURED Unseat oprito m t dSM DR. MARSHALL 119 OreCMi BUc. .Phnn 5509 Coming Events Angust 7 Ohio "Buck eye picnic at state fair grounds. O. Angust 7 Minnesota pie nic at Silverton city park. August 7 The Orchard Height 'Old-Timers' picnic at. Lather Stout, farm ait Mchama. August 7-21 Animal Clie meketan outing - at Spirit Iakr. , Angust - Annual Meeting lrciuats and Sec retaries, Rotary district No. I. . ' August 14 Dakota pie ale. Salem Monlciual , Aato park. August 14 Illinois", pic nic at Woodburn auto park. ' August 22 Luncheon Marion hotel for U W. Stevenson, President Na tional Association Real Estate Boards. Yonng At Turner Route 2, Wednesday July Z7, LoU Galllgan Young. aged 62. Mother of Mrs. Estella Bewen and Ernest Young of Wat erloo, la., Mrs. Izetta Guinn of i Seaside, Ore., Mrs. Melba Jack son of Salem, and Mrs. Ethel Vor- is of Turner: sister of Jennie Shilling rtl Arrila. Neb, also sur vived by seven grandchildren. Funeral announcements later by Salem Mortuary, 545 North Cap- l itoi. J3eleret-iHemorial A PARK riCMKTKlti WITH PKHPtriTAI. CARK fan Tib Miaates Trmm the Hun ef. Tows We Give SAH Green Stamps Double Stamps Every Saturday Carson - Pharmacy Hotel Senator Bide Dial 6468 OPEN SUXDAYS :Dr. 'Chan Lent Chinese Medicine Office hours t V i Tuesday ana aawr- Romm 1 and S -- 112 N. Commercial J Salem - Invalid Chain to Rent 1 fmlhnM Call CO 10, Used Furniture Department "' ' . 151 North High an di&UP (y) Emm ,ii jrfk i o i Mis HQIMIIMIOI? Be Here Early to Take Advantage of These Exceptional Shirt Values DOORS OPEN AT 8 A. M. -in M&iiG MwgSsft aim SipeenaS IPmnroIhiase A Quality Shirt That Never Was Sold For Less Thn S2.50 These Shirts are full shrunk Catalina broad cloth . . . guaranteed fast colors and all carry the union label. The colors are tan, burgandy, rose, grey and Nile green. All Sizes. These are shirts that never were sold for less than $2.50. Now at Bishop's Sale -it 100 FINE SUITS. Many from our regular high grade stock and some bought at a most ridiculously low price from manufacturers needing cash. . . These suits every one are up to the minute styles. Fine all wool fabrics: Worsteds, Cassimeres and others exceptionally well 4oilAiMkl earn! IaIaiiadsi ifmmttrl - BALANCE OF STOCK VALUES TO $55 NOW $25 150 FINE SUITS. Every one from our regular high grade stock. All colors; newest styles and exceptionally fine fabrics. Many in this group would sell regular up to $35.00. Fine SILK TIES All new colors. Values to $1.50 39c. 3 for $1.00 HOSE Fine Lisle and Rayon hose. Values to 50c. Now 5 for; $1.00 Faultless PAJAMAS Fine materials. Values to $2.95. Now $1.45 Men's PAJAMAS Plain and fancy broad cloth. VaL -to $1.95. Ex. Special 95c 10c HOSE All Colors. Lisle and Rayon, a Real Hose Made for Wear SHIRTS AND SHORTS Broadcloth & Rayon. All colors, well made, full cut Reg. values to 75c. A A Now 35c - 3 for egl Ulf SWIM SUITS All Wool, All Colors, Well Made, New Styles. Values to Cl Hfl 2.95, now . ,tPlllU OXFORDS One large group Bostonians and Friendly Fives Two Tones, Black and Tans Ex ceptionally Fine Leather. All Newest styles and Values to J0 QC $8.50. now i.-.. DalaaJ SUEDE LEATHER COATS Cossack style. Light and dark colors. Fine, leather. Ex. well made. Reg. VaL QC to $8.95. Now Ex. Special..-.: aP O All Boyi' Togs and Work Clothing Reduced CLOTHING "WO OIjEN MILLS STORE irc Salm 1S6 N. Cosa'l SLEEVELESS SWEATERS All wool, all colors, reg. $1.95 values. Now $1.00 Finest Felt . HATS All new styles. Val. to $5.00. Now $2.95 : MEN'S LINEN KNICKJERS 3 for $1.00 Values to $3.95. Nqw $L95V SPORT, CAPS Values to $1.75 " - Special ' 85c i I! 1 1 I