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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1932)
TEa OREGON" STATl&JJATi; Salem. Oregon, Tuesday HornS;. Auusf 20, 1532 ' 6. t: 1 n l A I J 3 1 6:caI5SiSSslBriefs' tit Consider Projert- Members of the state ' hydro-electric com missiea today will conduct s. field examination of tae so-called Sle- wolrt ohen K Carver r . power through which It is proposed to establish and operate an ' electric ; plsnt at Alsea. The application for the license was filed by the Oregon oany. "' Light, and power - com- l Operations weald be eon-B fined to the Alsea district. ', The commission lsowill d". ? o'clock. After leaving Salem. -Miss oplnton handed dowBhere Sator- Jones obtained her master's de flSI7.?SE ree at Unrterslty of California. , r . VjIVt 1 lamook peoples utility district conld not be, formed bec&nse two of the seven municipalities and parcels rejected the proposal at the recent special election. New. all leather coats for men and boys in the new shade sand stone' are at Miller's at special prices this week, $4.75, $4.39. Flaoroscope Clinic Soon An other flaoroscope cjinic will be held by the county health depart ment at the scate tuberculosis 1 hoHuital Thursday morning. . Sev- eral higb scaooi stuaenis, given Wards the settlement of the debt. Schick tests last spring, will be I ot fc partnership in which Hudle further examined as well as twoaoo WM connected with W. A. other persons. Tomorrow morn- ing from 10 to 12 o'clock a clinic will be held at the Deaitn center for children entering school next month; Thursday morning,' a pre school clinic; Friday morning, a dental clinic, and Saturday from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, the regular immunization clinic. Mrs. Irma LeRIche, staff nurse, will be on duty over next weekend. Granted License Linn Edward Mills, 22, of. Redmond was grant ed a license yesterday to wed La Vinne Eileen Anderson, 19, 40? Killingsworth avenue, Portland. Both gave their occupations as student. Mills said his marriage was to be the second while Miss Anderson's wedding was to be her first. Dance old time every Tuesday. Modern every Wed. and Sat. at Mellow Moon. Adm. 25c. MaHne Officer Comes Captain E. B. Moore, officer in charge of U. S. Marine corps recruiting for the Portland district, will be at the local recruiting office at 11 1 o'clock this morning to confer I with young men' interested in the Marine corps Teserve. He will en list those so desiring in the re serves, class six. Wanted Used fumiture.-5110. a meeting of the Alpha Phi Abbi meeting of the Alpha Phi Alph sorority of Willamette university Maxine Ulrich announced the tate& Her weaamg to btearns uutuing as si lor seyieiuoer 10. The ceremony will take place at the Leslie Methodist church. Men's new rain coats, "trench style" raglaa sleeve, plaid lined, convertible collar, etc. Specially priced $2.98. Miller's. Sanitary Engineer Visits Carl Green, state sanitary engineer, with headquarters at Portland, visited the county health depart ment office here yesterday. He also went to Mt. Angel to inspect the sewage disposal system there, with which there had been some trouble lately. Let us alter, reline your last year's coat, Varley Cleaners, over Busick's. Checks Make Good When Ethel M. Ritter, 1120 Hood street, made good several checks amount ing to a total of $11.25, Municipal Judge Poulsen yesterday released . her from custody. She was ar rested in the morning by city po lice for check vagrancy. Ackerman Account In Final account in the estate of the late Ellen Ackerman was filed yester day in probate court by Roy Bur ton, administrator. Ob ltuary Lipp At a local hospital, August 7, Edwin S. Lipp,, aged 70 years, late a resident of route 9. Sur vived by. widow, Mrs. Emma Lipp; daughters, Mrs. C. S. Pratt of Sa lem, Mrs. J. A. Allen of Stockton; son, Harvey of Taeoma, Wash.; sisters. Mrs.' Rachel Diehl, Mrs. Loretta Carter; brothers, Jackson and John Lipp, all of Frankfort, Ind.; six grandchildren, including Russell Pratt of Heppner, former ly of Salem; two great grandchil dren. Funeral services from the chapel of the CIough-Barrick company. Church at Ferry streets, Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 1:30 p. m. .Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Con cluding services at the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. PILESCURED Htcksat erttM t oh I 'ctn DR. MARSHALL "129 Or(oft BM. . Pknn SSO Dr. turn Lam Chtnese Medicine Office hoars Tuesday and Satar day 2 to 5 p. m. -148 N. Commercial Salem Baeaa 1 and 2 I Invalid Chairs v to Rent Call 6910, ' L'sed Furniture . Department i 181 North High Former Teaelter ; Coming ' Miss Ethel Jones; teacher of his tory Mn Salem high school for ,CTenJ DrIor to H16. is ex- for - two days atN the - home of Mrs. William Dlllmon Smith and Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. Her fVfanfei nil fAimAit mmI1 U. jtai, ,41.- cui. - wi. ' sww rlaV as. f r Awn aahKa! J r servea as a missionary in Burma for tbjee y hn took tv. fai-,4, twv. , university, Des Moines, la., where she now holds a professorship in History. Wanted Used furniture.- 110 . Estate Closed Order to close the estate of A. B. Hudleson, de ceased, was isoed Monday in probate court. H. O. Holt, ad ministrator, reported that the tate had received J28S3 and dis pensed $701 in costs before ap plying the balance of $1162 to- Hudleson.. his son. The liabilities of the partnership were placed at $(42 and an offer of 30 cents on the dollar was made the cred itors. Hudleson died in Idaho; tne partnership was in a store near Baker. IJqoor Owner Jailed A. E. Bnllay, 1332 Hines street, whom city police arrested Saturday night for possession of a large quantity of beer, yesterday was sentenced to 25 days in Jail by Municipal Judge Poulsen. Fred Thomas, arrested on a similar charge, was given until today to appear in court. Bullay's beer, freshly made, gave Sergeant Asa Fisher a good scare while he was looking into his records at po lice headquarters yesterday morn ing. Several of the bottles blew their caps. Dance with the crowd every Wed and Sat. at Mellow Moon. Wood- ry's 10 piece Band and entertain era, only 25c. Bunnell Improves Cecil Bun neH, former Salem resident, r has recovered from his serious illness sufficiently to be moved from St. Francis hospital, San Francisco, to the home of a friend in the bay region, according to word re ceived here. As soon as he is able to travel, Bunnell and his wife '""J? : manager for a telegraph company at KIamatn alIS Dressmaking, re-linlngs Varley Cleaners. Vanconvevite Fined Melvin L? Rains of Vancouver, Wash. yesterday forfeited $2.50 bail posted when he was arrested here Sunday on a charge of having four persons in the driver's .seat oC W9 automobile. The Pedta North 17th street, was continued to September 2 in municipal court. Divorce Granted A divorce decree was granted Esther M Bowles from Lindley M. Bowles, her husband, in an order signed yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewel ling. The plaintiff, secured the custody of a child, Claude Marian Bowles, and an order of the court under which the husband is to pay $15 a month for the child' support. Harry Wone has purchased the Shanghai Cafe, owned and operat ed by Jamg Sing and Harry Wong at 162 N. Com'l St., Salem. All outstanding bills will be settled Sept. 15th, Report on Estate Charles MC- Kinley, administrator of the es tate of the late Brice McKlnler, deceased, filed a semi-annual ac count yesterday. Income was $1 206 and outgo $25. the report to the county Judge shows. A dlstri button of $100 in j cash to each of six heirs was authorized. EEbd?tlac Small Size rv Crate ?7 I T?in) j I II MTWnsTH A V II AWtafiXsA 11 I? Appraise Estate The estate of . Shelter F. Powell, held to be an Incompetent, was appraised at 8388 In a valuation filed Monday with County Judge Siegmund. Brazier C. Small has been named Powell's guardian. The principal asset bf the estate is $8000 due in federal Insurance. Appraisers were A. Martlnsen. Bert T. Ford and Robin D. Day. D. A: V."b to Picnic Members of Sam chapter. Disabled Am erican Veterans of the World war and their families, will hold a ple- nie at Hlrters park on the Tarn hill rirer next Sunday. This park between Dundee and Dayton. two miles from, the main highway. Y Men Talk Bodret Members of the T. M. C A. board of di rectors met yesterday tor prelim inary consideration of the budget for th coming fiscal year, which begins .October 1. The annual en rollment of the T. will be held early In that month. Restraint lamed An order re straining Karl Knobloch. defend ant la a suit brought by Arthur Botan, from trespassing on the letter's property, was issued yes terday in circuit court- here. Judge L. G. Lewelling signed the restraining order. Whoopee! Another big time at the Mellow Moon dance tonight Wil lamette Valley Boys old time or chestra, only 25c. Court Resanaes Soon The state supreme court will reconvene Sep tember S when a number of ap pealed cases have been set for hearing, Arthur S. Benson, clerk. announced Monday. .The court re cessed for the summer vacation August 1. Default Granted A default was granted to the Union Central Life- Insurance company here in its case against Dan W. Turpley and others. The default Is for 127$ and interest and costs are to be added to this sum. Service Group Meets r Com munity Service directors will meet at the Bohemian restaurant Thursday noon, President S. Ellis Purvine announced last night Plans will be made for winter charitable activities. Tax League Meets A meeting of the board of directors for the Marion County Tax Equalization League was held last night at tho chamber of commerce. The dis cussion was concerning the school consolidation bill. - Dance at Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Woodry's 10 piece band and entertainers. Adm. 25c. Healtlk Clerk Returns Mrs. Ethel Lermon, bookkeeper for the Marion county health depart ment, returned to work from her yacation yesterday. Over the weekend, she went to Taft with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Milburn. Attend Last Service Between 300 and 400 persons attended the last of this year's park services, held in Wlllson park Sunday aft ernoon. Dr. B. Earle Parker was the speaker. To. Study, Texas Lewis Mln- turn, graduate of Salem high school in 1931, has requested that his credits "be forwarded to the West Texas state teachers' col lege at Canyon, Tex. Weekend Fireless No fire alarms were turned in over the weekend, giving firemen a rest from three runs made on Sat urday. " Devers? Illness Deemed Serious The condition of J. M. Devers. attorney for the state highway commission, was said to be quite serious yesterday by attending physicians. Devers was stricken with Illness Saturday. He has been bedfast since that date. Dev era last winter had charge of the llason work between the highway commission and the governor's of flee in the handling of relief to needy families. Devers also work ed extensively with the county courts. Loteeit Price We Have Ever HIE Just Right Sor Canning bechel Medium Size Crato::.;.:V. Come early - supply limited 9 on rnHB fight for senate -preeldeo- I cy appears to be settled, even though Wlllard Marks should decide not to resign bi seat. It is not expected he will eoatest Fred Kiddle from Island City, for the chair, particularly since Kiddle has many pledged votes and Marks served last year but the real tight is In the house. Frank Lo a ergon, speaker of last seaskra. has pledged bin support to Mr. Saell of Ar lington fine looking jong legislator who shoe Id make a good speaker. Herbert Gordon, whom Loaergaa defeated by a few votes at tb last seesloB. is also clat ruing the speakership. It looks like a good beginning for a turbulent session. And the farmers strike is not confined to Iowa and Nebraska, either. Willamette Valley prune growers indicate a strike of their own here against $8 a ton sales price, holding out for $10. The fight will either get its Inception tomorrow night at a meeting here, or a compromise will be ef fected. News from the front in the Holman-Meier fight indicates all is quiet for the moment, with the next big news expect ed from the governor's office In Portland-. William Einzlg has been busy answering the inquiry from the governor to explain the alleged Incident precipitating the fight and all events leading np to it. His letter will be forwarded to Lr!bl7,l!.Vn,i ,Vh! f I tents in an answer to Holman's request for resignation. Other late reports have it that Holman may drop the whole issue, seeing in it perhaps not only a break with the governor, but perhaps campaign embarrassment. In the meantime the gover nor is remaining in Portland this week and perhaps will not be in Salem except for a couple of days until after the Legion convention. Hal E. Hess is like, wise still at the beach bat will return to bis office immediate ly after Labor day. State Treas urer Rufns C Holman was here yesterday. . Thus the first possible board of control meeting at which It will be known definitely the out come of the latest fight could not be held before next Tuesdsy. Hol man in the meantime is carrying out his speaking schedule arran ged some time ago, and said he would represent the governor ia an address at Medford Septem ber 1. While many aronnd the statehonse are completing their vacation periods there are still others taking them. Among those on vacation at the present time are A. L. Lindbeck, dean of the capitol press room, who with his family left Sunday for Siltcoos lake on the coast. Al expects to be gone two weeks. A. H. Arerill, who a number of months ago was Injured when an automobile struck him as he was crossing a Salem street, is also on his vacation in the ML Hood re gion. Averill has recovered to the extent of using but one crutch. but it Is expected when he returns from his mountain vacation he will be minus, the other one. Marie's Restaurant 897 N. Coml. Near canneries and paper converting company FOR 8ALE CHEAP Good paying business. Owner leaving Salem soon. Wants to sell NOW. Quoted! 1 CcczmzcttoGczup ; Among those returning from vacations are George Dunsf ocd, nperintendent of baildlnga, -who spent his at Beeiteadmeh; Fred Faalua, deputy state trees ,nrer, who spent seme time U Ban Franclsoo; an" Otto Knbtn of the secretary of state's of. fice. is back. Arthur Benson,' clerk of the supreme renrt Is also back on . the Job. With Benson's return It was announced that the Oregon su preme court would reconvene Sep tember 8, hut with the possibility i mat bo opinions would be render ed until the first of the following wee. Moat of the members of the court have been here during the August vacation and there are pronaoiy many opinions now ready. . Joe hi. Derers, attorney for the state highway com mission, is at home ill and although the nature of his Illness has not been definitely diagnosed by physicians, it is not considered serious even though Joe Is plen ty sick. He took ill shortly aft er the highway commission meeting here last Friday after consideration of the short rut road to the sea. Charles E. Strickliu. secretary of the state hydroelectric com mission, and E. F. Slade, a mem ber of the commission, expect to be absent today. The commission will inspect some power condi tions in the Alsea district and ex' pects to hold its session with B. L. Eddy, ehairman, at Corvallls er enroute. Gates School to I Star fi)ar1i ct JUt UctlllCSL, On September 6 The first school to open In the county will be the Joint-district school at Gates which opens Toes day, September 8, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent, announced yesterday. The school house Is across the San tiara river in Linn county but since the dis trict is partially in Marion couaty Mrs. Fulkerson considers the school technically the first to open in her Jurisdiction. A number of scnoois are scneauied to open Monday. September It. F. W. Jones Is principal of the school at Gates. There are three instructors in the elementary school and two in the high school Gates is four miles above Mill City. 1 Births Hant To Mr. and Mrs. M. L Hunt, on route 8, a T pound girl. born August 29, at the Bungalow Maternity home. Blanton Te Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Blanton, route nine. a boy. Gene Arlen, born on Aug ust 27 at Salem general hospital. IFFICfflSPS fiiilisiii St. Helens ' or Goble man is ;Amfsted for Failure: iTo Give Roadway - Nine traffic accidents Were re ported , here over the weekend. Ono motorist was arrested; Nona of the automobile: occa peats were Injured. - ; ?s - After his light coupe had struck a heavy sedan driven by Mrs. A. E. Reide of Independence, at Cen ter and Commercial streets yes terday afternoon Neil Jones, who gave his address as both St. Hel ens, Ore., and Gobel, was arrest ed by city police on a charge of failing to yield right or way. He Is te appear in - municipal court thla morning. Unable to atop his bicycle oa account of wet pavement. Fred L MUler, 1009 North Fifth street. ran into a machine driven by E. F. Blade, 888 Oak street, yester day noon. - Drivers and locations of other mishaps were as follows: . ' R. G. Damon. 180 Luther, and Tom Mattson. 1535 North Fifth. at Center and Commercial streets; C. B. Spencer, 835 Oak. and an unknown motorist, at Commercial and Union; F. K. Hays, 550 North Summer, and i driver named Calfee, Plaza apart ments, at Commercial and Divi sion; E. C. Van Slyke. 945 Gar net, and Mrs. Lola Godley. 820 Electric on 12th street; John Burgemelster, route one, and an unknown motorist, on Wallace rc? J, L. Lewis of Troutdale, and Ki. R. Elliott of Corvallls, at Fifth and Commercial; Leonard Why Shouldn't I BUY? Yesterday, the man who wraps packages for people at Breler's B!g Sale, noticed a motherly looking lady who was having her fourth package wrapped. He good naturedly asked her If she was trying to buy the place out. She said: "WHY SHOULDN'T I BUY?" I need the goods and you have the right price. If it were not for this sale. I would have a bard time fitting out all my family for the winter weather. "I have bought $23.00 worth of goods this morning, and I know that I have saved about $18.00." MANY PEOPLE ARE FINDING THE SAME THING TRUE! Hundreds of Red Hot Values, Like CHILDREN'S SHOES Q7 VALUES TO S2.98 QIC c 141 North Commercial J.B St. L ' I! "TO BE CONTINUED, ll morrow We don't know whether you ever thought of it in this way or not, but a thrilling "serial" is running in this paper which has been a continuous feature every day since our first issue. In fact, this serial shows no sign whatever of coming to an end. Each new chapter reveals unexpected developments. It grows more interesting and more thrilling each day. We refer to the continued story of developing and enriching American life, as told in the advertisements. Although you read it every day, you may not realize that an army of specialists is employed in telling the never-ending continued story of American progress. Sci entists from the various professions chemists and dietitians, physicians ahd-physicists, inventors and en gineers search out and arrange the facts for the story. Trained writers weave it in. the language of street and home. Expert artists ' and photographers illustrate it. Millions read it, and it touches every life. Here are a few of the subjects treated in the story: Ways to. save labor and to make life better. How to promote health and enjoyment-How to make homes and living in them beautiful. The care and feeding of ctaldren .and growh-up5.r Amusements; recreation and traveL How to prevent sickness and add security to life. ; v-i But -just :turn t the story itself as revealed ;in the advertisements. Today's chapterv wefind particukrir interesting. . " ? lf':' ""' Corsdnz Etients ' ' September ft Labor day." .. September 8 Marlon ; County Federation mi Com-: sanity dabs picnic, Cham-,: poeg Park. September . lft Freshman days open at Willamette university. V v September 17 Upper class registration opens, Willamette university. September 10 Opening of" Salem paUle schools. ; September 0-Octobrr 1 Oregon state fair. ' November 8 General Faist, route seven, and Donald K. Woodry. 1810 North Summer, on Myrtle avenue. Pioneer Carries Off Dallas Picnic Prize PIONEER. Aug. 29 This com munity carried oft the sweep stakes prise for the second time yesterday at Dallas In the sports part of the picnic. At noon many from hers enjoyed their, picnic luneh together. George Cuxtlss di rected the sports for the occasion la the 'afternoon. -.Those from here who won prises in the eon-. tests were: Rooster race Mrs. Roy Black, first, Mrs. Clyde Rob bins, second. Mrs. Frank Dorn becker third; Frank Dornhecker won first In the tat man's race, first with Robert Domasehofsky in the wheel barrow race, and won a tie in the tug of war: Clifford Dornhecker and Wilbur Conley won first in the novelty race. Pio neer came out second in the relay race represeated by Lee Hughes. Lois Sister. Gladys Plummer and Georce Cooper. Carl Black and Lenthol Conley won first in the sack race. peier Co. Salem, Oregon HUES KB, ISIII.FIIllSiH.5 The Associated ' Charities Is ia' , the midst of its fruit and vege-. table canning for use ntzt winter. reports Mrs. Mae Carson, secre-,-. tary. Peaches and pears are being t put up now, wtta bean ana prune canning to begin later. Fruit butters are being made in- ., stead of Jellies. . More applications for help have - been received daring August be- . caase of the lack of field work dariar the first of: the month. The kitchen feeds aS average of ... 50 persons a day, with the -men " catting wood and hulling beans for a meal. Mrs. Carson reports . she does not expect more calls -,: 2ffif .SSIT tilt, because this summer ' has largely been spent preparing them for the cold weather. With canning season la full swing. Jars and -sugar are need ed badly, and It Is requested that any one who can supply .eitner wilhlet Mrs. Carson know, rrult or vegetables for canning are also wanted. , WAIT llc-a-r.3Me noun TMPC! Portland Seaside 30 . 2.95 . M0 . 9.00 . 4.85 Astoria Eugene Spokane Seattle Taeoma .. 4.05 Helena Boise Butte 16.75 1L55 1C75 20.05 5.60 6.15 Salt Lake Pendleton Walla Walla Vancouver, B. C 8.15 Go Sept. 1 to 5, Inclusive Return Hntit Sept. 12 Phone TU7 E. F. ROBERTS City rasagr. Ticket Agent L. F. KNOWLTON Agent. Pertland OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY SPOKANE PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. 9J' v; -i i 3 : 1 3 -