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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning; April 20. 1933 PAGE FIVC Local News Briefs Tubercalosls Wanes No Hew cases ol tuberculosa were report ti in Marion county last week, r Aereas four were discovered tne M-evious week, the latest bullet- ing of the state department ot health shows. Wntle measles cases dwindled from IS to IT, tare rases of scarlet fever broke out a, ralnst none the week before. Other diseases reported were in fluenza 10, pneumonia tour and rhlckenpox stx. The 4 disease rases reported last week were It more than the previous wee. . . YHeidaJrea left at Tery special prices. Eott Elec- n ft- at trie, inc., hi - McCee Fraternis Speak "Th Humorous Side of Array Life" wni be described by Captain tiMndMr MeGee at tonight's meeting of Fraternls elnb to be held at Tne Spa atr : o clock. nfw Mr-nee. commissioned In v tta states army. Is ln- aimMni- for the Oregon National t(1 The nroirram is tn charge of Reed" Rowland. Fountain Needs Repairing Th basin of Walte Memorial fountain In Willson park cannot be filled this season until repairs ra made to fill large cracks In the concrete caused by settling ot .. Tiadn. according lO ITni innr-v turk iTtoerintendeiu ttnr of asnhalt. costing 25 nnM -ram mIt the situation, he says. Fan for nil at the benefit dance riH.liin hell Saturday, uvery ' tKdy come. lions Har Jones Prof. Wil liam C. Jones, Willamette univer sity instructor in business and economics, will discuss the inter national money situation at the noon luncheon of Salem Lions club to be held at the Gray Belle restaurant today. Musical enter tainment will be provided by Al Mayo. See the new Frigidaire that uses no more current than an ordinary, light bulb. Only $99.50 installed. Koff Electric, Inc., 3 17 Court Bank Starts Suit Suit to fore close a mortgage loan for $1000 was begun Wednesday in court here by the United States Nation al bank of Salem against E. H. ' and Elisabeth M. Henderson. In terest and costs are sought in ad idtion to the principal ot the mort raea. The original note was given in i5 and was due in three years. Drills Give program The mix ed quartet of the first Christian church will bring their Easter numbers to the Open Door Mis sion. Chemeketa and North Com mercial. Thursday sight at 7: SO o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Gay Drill of the Christian church will con duct the. program, and Rev. Drill will speak at S o'clock. Great in terest is being displayed in the special meetings at the aUasion this week. , . Big carnival dance, Macleay to night. Footwarmers. 25c. McCormiek Class lleeta The McCormick class of First Meth odist ehureh held Its monthly meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ac ton on Hansen avenue. Prof. Ce cil R. Monk, president, conducted a brief business session after which the members enjoyed games varying from dominoes to rook, the- couples moving from table to table. Refreshments were served. Kaibleuis Received On hun dred and fifty bronze emblems bearing the laaigna "F. C. AJ have been received by T. T. Mac kenxie, director of vocational edu cation in Salem public schools, for distribution to members ot the Future Craftsmen "of America in the state. Dance music by Vivian Lewis and her band. Frid; j. April 21, Hauat ed Mill, Rickreall. Ladies Meet Ladies of the east division of the First Presby terian church will hold a party this afternoon for women of the church and their friends. A short playlet, program and serving of refreshments will comprise the program-. Seeks Vandals- Destruction of several fino young walnut trees at the home of Mrs. L. A. Rees. 1910 North Fourth street, Is the work of vcnJals. presumably older boys of the neighborhood. The thought less youths have torn the largest limbs from the trees, virtually ruining them. Visit our now shoe repair shop. Miller's store basement. Funeral Held Funeral serv ices for Parer Melaea Garricaes, 53, bora tn Salens In November, 1877, were held yesterday la Portland. His parents were pio neers In Oregon. Garngnee, a theatre operator in the city, spent ha early life In uespaer, where his father was owner ef a hard ware store. Garrlgues graduated in 189 from the University of Oregon. Plan Programs Programs for the next two months of Kiwants elnb luncheons win feature out standing speakers from various parts of the state. An attendance contest is now on in the lun and the program committee wishes to make the programs unusually at tractive In order to obtain a high er percentage of membership at tendance. U. S. Page Is chairman of the program committee. Special prices on plaque and flowers for Mother's day. Miller's Complaint Amended An amended complaint was filed in circuit court Wednesday by Tyre Bros. Glass and Paint company, plaintiffs In a snlt against the Hansen LiUeanlst company here end the City Planing mill. A sum of 1519 Is sought in the action. Case Dismissed C h a r g e s against Florence Borland over passing a n. a. f. cheek were dis missed in justice, court yesterday on motion of the private prose cutor and with consent of the dis trict attorney. She paid court costs. Deer Licensee Granted First municipal licenses for sale of beer In West Salem have been Issued to Puritan Cider works and Jen sen's grocery.. Both firms are to sell the brew by bottle only. Gets SO Days C. F. Shiller pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday to larceny of a gun be longing to Fred Wolf. Sentence of 30 dnf3 in jail was imposed. Session Laws in Type Laws passed by the 1933 legislature are now all in typo and proofs have been submitted to state officials for checking. The laws shortly will be published in book form. Hawleyg Home Soon Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hawley are ex pected here this week end, word having been received by friends April SI Lena Belle in Uur to present musical pro grain, a. M. C. A. lebby. Hay -6 AumI May festivities, Willamette ad versity eampns. May 7 Music week open la Salens. Final PhSharnoa. le concert today. May 20-27 Oregon State Association of Master Plumbers, annas! meeting. June J-e Evangelical conference, First Evangeli cal church. June 3 d Fourth Anneal Willamette Valley Flower Show. Jane ID Willamette uni versity commencement. June 21-23 a A. B. sad affiliating bodies annual en campment. inly 24-26 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veteran. Seat. 4-9 Oregon state fair. I Loan Authorized A mortgage ioan tor sioou was authorized yesterday la probate court from the estate of Ruth Pendergraft, a minor. Wiley Christian Pender graft Is to make the loan to Ruth E. Wilson, the loan being at per cent and secured by leO acre of farm land. that they would be ia Salem on er before Saturday. Estate Settled Final settle ment of the estate ot the late Helen Tiarks was made ia Pro bate court here Wednesday. Ed ward Tiarks was administrator and sole heir. Report on Estate Income ot $4318 and outgo of 23018 was re ported on the estate of the lata Hannah Blackman Cleveland, de ceased, tn a report tiled in pro- HH mm I BOffilOMfl Martin and Stefwer Reply To Chamber of Commerce Telegraphic Pleas The Salens ehambar of- com merce yesterday received tele grams from Congressman Charles H. Martin and Senator Frederick Steiwer la response to the cham ber's request that they cooperate ia efforts to continue the present experiment and extension program at the state college here. Both congressmen indicated their full accord with the cham ber's attitude. Martin wired as follows: "Recognise necessity of preserv ing funds you speak of and am working with these friends to bate court Wednesday by Mary H. Cleveland, executrix. Secmre license Frank Roeaer, Gervals farmer, yesterday secured a license to marry Marie Ditler of Anmsvllle. The ceremony was to be performed by Rev. F. H. Seherbring. Ge to Elkhorn Mrs. Mary FuU kerson, county school superintend ent, and Wayne D. Harding, 4-H elub leader, made a tour to Elk horn yesterday to Inspect school work there. CARD OF THAXKS We gratefully acknowledge and thank our many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and many kindnesses tendered ns dur ing our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Brown, Charles H. Hill and family. Daniel Gibson and family. I HAVE TO CONSIDER MY THROAT Is- 1 - - - 1 THEN HAVE L A CAMEL Vv't:- :;-v-:-x : isVWl 'ew ''f' - " r f You net costlier tobaccos in CAMELS fmfp" 1 - " " j your Interest. - Sterwers saessage read: "Ton may depend upon my full cooperation behalf continuation of present urogram ot federal aid to agricultural experiment and ex tension -work vocational edaea tlon and research. "I fully appreciate vital im portance these services to Oregon and earaestly oppose efforts be ing made to sacrifice these im portant agricultural services." TRACTOR CATCHES FIRE PERRTDALE. April 19. A tractor belonging to It. L. Walker same near being destroyed Sunday night when it eaaght fire while being fJUed with dlstilate and gasoline. The machine had beea ahnt off for several minatea. Neighbors seeing the blase went to help and by putting dirt in the tank smothered the fire. Corn acreage In Illinois win be decreased eight per cent and soy bean acreage increased 25 per eeat if March 1 intentions or Illi nois farmers are carried out. Arc You Suffering: From MINERAL DEFICIENCY? When yoar body lacks one er more of the essential min erals yonr energy lags and a more serious condition msy result. CAL-O-DINE builds back the proper mineral bal ance because It containaev ery essential mineral ele ment in a form easily assimi lated by the blood. One half gallon, a month's supply, will surprise you with its results. Send in the coupon below. For free CAL-O-DINE health journal. No obligation. Qm-cdine A Natural Mineral Water Local Representatives E. A. UNRUH 221 North High Street Salem, Oregon, Tel. 6726 Please send me your CAL-O-DINE Health Journal. I Name Address -. Wanted, used furniture. Tel 5110 Tn Attend Conference A num- h!r ot Salem public school teach ers will go to Monmouth Satur-1 day to attend the educational con ference of the Oregon Normal school. Ambrose L. Suhrie of New York university will be the prin- rinal sneaker. George Hug. fcaiem school superintendent, will be at tbe head of the administration de partment. Pluuibcr Coining Here The nrpcrn-n stat Association of Mas ter Plumbers will eoavene here Ma ?s and 27. at which time E. B. Klein e, president of the Na tional Association of Master pinmhera will aoeak. Plans for the convention were held back two weeks so the national president could attend. ka the new Thor Washing Ma chine, $59.50. Eotf Electric, Inc. Granted Divorce A decree of ritvnrc vaa rranted Paulina Paul- us yesterday from Gottfried Paul u to whom she was married in Russia in 1909. Custody of five minor children was granted to her lnn with 820 a month tor sup port money. Jndge L. G. Lewelllng signed the decree. Accident Reported The slngie automoDiie aeciaeni reponca u citr noma yesterday was a col lision between cars driven by Mrs. R. II. Baldock, 1130 North Cburch street, and Lee E. catten nir of rhemawa. at Liberty and Broadway streets. No one was In jured. ooo 5 : iZ-tt' PtA$E 0ONT DRIVE SO FAST ! . . . WHAT IF WE HAD A BLOW-OUT ? r i f Obituary r -NOT A CHANCE . ... ! WE'RE RIDING ON THE NEW GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWNS TUT inl Rfe Jut a. Few More Days - Saturday is the. Big: Climax in the Receivership Sale of the Combined Stocks of HARRY COMPTON, Inc., and COMPTON'S COLLEGE SHOP (Portland) By EMMONS inc. This sale has broken every sale record in the history of the store. Never has there been a sale like this. These last 3 days we're out to establish a record that can never be equalled and to do it we have regrouped all the suits and topcoats in the Compton stock .and marked many of them PRICE AND LESS $22.50 to $24.50 Suits and Topcoats as IV r -c-v- V $25 to $29.50 Suits and Topcoats S7 1 11 A- ...Ad A 1 f4 ' Cobnrn Waterhurv Mavnard Coburn. aged 77 year, passed away at the residence en BL S, Wednes day, April 1. Survived by widow, snIft E. and the follow! nr. chil dren: J. M. Cobnrn, Mrs. Hester i Drager, Mrs. Carolyn Graban-I horst. Mrs. Lena P. Grabenhorst. , and Mrs. Harriett wechter. Sev nten arrandchildren also sur vive. Funeral services will be held I from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son Friday, April 21 at p. m. Births i 4 o Flscns To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard VT. Flscus, route six. a boy, Troy Truman, born April 18 In this city. Goodrich-To Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Goodrich of Dayton, Or. a boy, John Wallace, born April 11 at Salem general hospital. PILOTED Witamt Optnttot er Lom f The. DK. MARSHALL SSt (Wm Bids, Pba MM Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call 0910, Used Furniture Department 181 North High ii rr: WW QtoLSrgL III V f ir. n II , r c&Lr II :"i ?Sw mBBmWm m mm sn sBMBBBBaaasssj saaaBBBSsanaanaai II III ii ii w rati oiF im i -t 3 times Safer... ti Extra Cost! YOU may like to drure last : : : nearly everyone does today. Then think what k meani to be safer from blow-outs ; i :3 times safer ; than yon could ever be before. That's exactly what this new invention means to you. What Causes Blow-outs? Blow-outs are caused by heatthe terrific heat at high speeds that causes rubber and fabric to sepa rate; Soon blisters form inside tb tirezad grow its grow s : s until BANG! A blow-out! Yon can't steer : : s you can't stop. And then : ; ; CRASH! But now Goodrich has created the new Life-Saver Golden Ply. This amazing invention resists heat, prevents separation of rubber and fabric Thus, blisters don't form. Blow-outs are frtttnttd by overcoming their csmse! At gruelling speedj on the world's fastest track, the new Silvertowns, with she Life-STer Golden Ply, lasted 3 times as long aj first quality tires that did not have this feature; These SILVER TOWNS smr blew; They were run till the tread was gone but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give. Yet you don't pay for this extra blow-oot protec tion. It's Free! Goodrich Safety Silvertowns (tbe only tires with the Life-Sarer Golden Ply) cost not a penny more than other standard makes. The Silvertown tread, too, is safer from skidding. Tests made with leading makes of tires prove Silvertowns hare the most skid-resisting tread i : its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip, even on slippery pavements. Pot real protection between you and the road. Equip your car with Goodrich Safety Stiver towns. See us about it NOW! $30 to $39.50 Suits and Topcoats IS DOWN HOLDS ANY SUIT OR COAT 30 DAYS And I Group of Record-Breaking Values ' : All-Wool, Hand Tailored, at Topcoats 70 57 NOT ALL SUITS INCLUDED IN THESE GROUPS SHIRTS SOX Solid color broadcloths Fancy patterns rayon in brae, tan or green and lisle aox for 5Qg HflQ IHatt Youn Spring hat is JJj.. mart fur $QQ Coat Sweaters Light summer wt. coat sweaters in heather mixture 99 1 Handkerchiefs Large size. Plain white or patterned border 3S Paiatts 0a.C9 o UU " WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY New light wt. Pajamas - 99c Garters - 19c Shoe Laces 3c Arm bands - 9c Belt Brickies . Suspenders 49c Sox - 19c Sleeveless Sweaters . 99c Shoes $2.95 - $3.95 ft ;Vih LI rk si 197 South Commercial Street WALTER H. ZOSEL And - All Associate Dealers Phone 3442 INCORPORATED 426 STATE
