The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 4, 1933
PAGE TORES
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Local News Briefs
L No License Held The National
"""Surety corporation, which recent-
ly reorganized the National Sure
ty company, rith a capital ot
000,000 and surplus of 13.000,000
has not yet obtained a license to
"operate in the-state of Oregon,
A, H. Avcrill, state Insurance
commissioner - declared Wednes
day. Averill ? said the National
Surety corporation applied for a
llcenae by telegraph, and later
urged the issuance ot a tempor
ary permit pending issuance oi a
permanent license. This was re
fused.. Averill said, until such
time as the corporation has com
tiled with the law and has posted
the bond required by hia depart
ment. ...1
New location. 254 N. Liberty. Mrs
Snelrrove. Dressmaker. Tel. 7460.
Fraternts Talks Election Mat
ter pertaining to election of offi
cer! will be discussed at tonlgnt a
meeting of FrajtereJs club, to be
held at The Spa at 6:30 o ciock
Tenure of ortice for the cluta, is
six months. -Dr. Verden llockett
la now resident. L. V. Benson
i vice-president, T. Harold Tomlin
son secretary and A. Donald Ap-
' person treasurer.
laymen Held C. F. Layman
was being held in custody by city
nnltee vastcrdav for inye3tigauon
The nature of the investigation
was not revealed.
Obituary
Bonding Totals S225S Seven
building permits with a total val
ue of $2253 have been Issued by
the city building inspector this
week as follows: C. E. Coxwlck,
reroof dwelling, 295 North 24th
street, $23; Frank Whittemore,
erect garage, 309 South 24th.
550; E. Heellne, reroof dwelling,
549 South 18th' S30; Alvin Davis,
reroof dwelling, 2385 Fairgrounds
road. $110; C. Paulus, alter store,
$1000; Jj J. Wiens, erect dwelling,
1431 North Cottage, $1000; Mrs.
May Moores. alter dwelling, 868
South Liberty, $45.
Wanted, used turn. Tel. 5110.
Disease Report Same In num
ber of cases, the communicable
disease situation in Marlon coun
ty last week remained virtually
unchanged, according to the state
department ot health bulletin. Of
the 41 cases reported, 26 were
measles, five ehlckenpox, four
each influenza and pneumonia.
and two tuberculosis at the state
tuberculosis hospital. The situa
tion was Improved in that no more
cases of scarlet fever were report
ed. ,
la your hair out of tune with your
personality? Today 12:30 to 1 and
Friday 12:30 to 1, Louey Barton,
internationally famed for his de
signing of new coif hires to suit in
dividual personalities, will lecture
at Miller's in the 2nd floor appar
el shop. Friday afternoon at 3 i
lecture has been arranged in Mil
ler's third floor auditorium. These
lectures are free. Come and bring
a friend. Learn something new In
tne way of hair dressing.
y
Levens
At Knrene. May 2. William S
Levens, late resident of 1145
ttnith nth street. Salem, aged 60
years. Survived by idow, Leoda
xt Tvcina of Salem: two brothers.
'-ar Tavern of San Francisco
and Leroy Levens of Salem; two
sisters. Mrs. Stanley rue oi
land, Mrs. L. L. Foster of Tucson,
Arts.; nieces, Mrs. R. D. Wood
row of Salem, Mrs. Walter Mon
roe ot Sebastopol, Gal., Mrs.
Grace Smith ot Los Angeles. Fun
eral services from the chapel ot
Clough-Barrlck company, Friday,
May 5 at 2:30 p. m. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park. Body will
lie in state until noon Friday.
Liljeqvist
William Flesher Liljeqvist.
rA Szvears. late resident ot
1740 South Winter street. Sur-
i.o mi r Ant. Mr. and Mrs.
nniiim J. Lilieavlst of Salem;
v.ftiw Mnnford Adams of Sa-
i.m srrandmother. Mrs. Laura E
Flesher ot Seattle; four uncles.
ri,nTiM. and Oran Liljeqvist of
xir.nnaii. Wise. Lawrence Lilje
qvist of Marshfield, Claude Flesh
. f nivmnia. Wash.; aunts, Mrs
Aiwt Jennison ot Claremont,
m - Mm. 03car Piper of Seattle;
cousins, Frank Anderson of Sa
lem, John Anderson ot McMinn
Tille. Funeral services will be held
from the Clough-Batrick chapel
Thnrailav. Mav 4. at 2 p. m. with
Dr. Grover C. Birtchet officlaUng.
intArment B el c rest Mawi
park.
Harper
At the residence of her niece,
Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Kingwood
lhts. Mav 3. Jennie E. Harper
Mother ot Norma Harper ot West
Salem. Aged 71 years 4 monies z
aava. Native of west Virginia
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral aervices to be neia inurs
it. Mav A. at 2 P. m. from the
TerwillUer Funeral Home, 770
Chemeketa St. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park. Mrs. Harper was
a member of the Neighbors
Woodcraft of Cosmopolis, Wash
1800 Men at Work Approxi
mately 1800 men will work this
month under the county R. F. C
relief program, according to D. D,
Dotson, assistant manager ot the
U. S. - Y. M. C. A. employment
bureau, which has had charge of
placing the workmen. The maxi
mum amount of work allowed
each man is 12 days, giving him
iz in grocery requisitions and
$6 cash. The average amount of
work per man will he about eight
days. The minimum on the work
ers' lists is tour days.
Park.T. B. . High Results of
tuberculin tests made on between
130 and 140 - pupils at Park
schools reveal showed six pupils
with a positive reaction, or possi
bility of now suffering from tu
berculosis. Dr. Vernon A Douglas,
county- health officer, reported
yesterday after "reading" the skin
tests. This result Is higher than at
Lincoln school, where three out
of 130 pupils were found with a
positive reaction to the test. Tu
berculin tests will be administer
ed In the other seven grade
schools within the near future,
Dr. Douglas plans.
Riley Has Birthday P. O. Ri
ley, publisher of the Hubbard En
terprise, who is now employed in
compiling the journal of the last
legislature, yesterday observed his
59th birthday anniversary. Cigars
were presented to a number ot
state officials and Salem corres
pondents of the Portland newspa
pers and press associations. Riley
last night was guest of honor at a
banquet and reception held at
Woodburn with "Hy Everding of
Portland acting as host. Other
prominent guests included Mayor
Baker and Chief of Police Jen
kins ot Portland.
Dance Macleay tonite, 25c.
Snow Is Deeper Spring meas
urements completed by C. E.
Stricklin, state engineer, show i
considerably greater depth of
snow this year than In 1932. The
water content of the snow is vir
tually the same as last year except
in southeastern Oregon where It
is less. Stricklin reported. Strick
lin declared that prospects were
favorable for a summer run off as
good as that of last summer. He
said heavy warm rains would
bring the major part of the snow
downstream in the form of floods,
Receives Maple Syrup Mrs,
Mary L. Fulkerson, county school
superintendent received a box
marked fragile yesterday but ex
plained quickly that it contained
maple syrup, not 3.2 non-lntoxl
eating beer. The maple syrup is
a gift from- Mrs. Fulkerson's cou
sin, Mrs. R. L. Denton of Cardon
O. There on a visit-In 1930, Mrs
Fulkerson was entertained at
maple sugar festival where neigh
bors gathered at the sugar "bush
to help one'another in their spring
sugar making.
Pool Plans Told W. R. New
myer, president of Salem Lions
club, appeared before the Rotary
club yesterday to seek the coop
eration of the latter organization
in the Lions' proposal to build a
municipal swimming pool here.
He pointed out that the proposed
pool, 50 by 110 feet, would cost
about $20,000 Including bath
house and equipment and would
cost around $35 a day to operate.
Births
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McKinney To Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilkinson McKinney,
2333 State street, a boy, William
Clark, born April 28 at Willam
ette sanitarium.
Exchange Pulpit Dr. E.
Borden, pastor of the First Con
gregatlonal church of Oregon
City, will occupy the pulpit of the
Knight Memorial church Sunday
night. Rev H. C. Stover and the
Knight Memorial players will pre
sent, in the Congregation
al church of Oregon City, the
drama "He Came Seeing," In ex
change ot pulpits with Dr. Bor
den.
Election Today The Associ
ated Student body of Willamette
university will vote again today
for Its major student body offlc
ers, running off the ties created
last week when no candidate In
several contests received a major
ity as required by the student
body constitution.
'Coming Events
. May 4, 8, O Annual all
country 4-H ; club fair.
Chambers bailding.
Mav H MUs Gladrs now.
en, society editor of Port
land Oregonian, speak ana
show pictures of life ot Cas
ter and of Yellowstone Na
tional park; Y.MC.A. lobby.
May 5-41 Annual May
festivities, Willamette uni
versity campus.
May 7 Music week Opens
in Salem.
May 10 Final contest la,
dramatics and music, Markm
county federated commun
ity clubs. In Salem high
school auditorium.
May 10 Students of
Mary Sennits in program at
Y" Cm Am
May 23 Final concert of
season of Symphony orches
tra here; Willamette Phil
harmonic choir assisting!
armory.
May 20-27 Oregon State
Association of Master
Plumbers, annual meeting.
May 28 Dr. D. B. Hill,
motion pictures of special
interest to children and par
ents; Y. M. C. A. lobby.
June 1-4 Evangelical
conference. First Evangeli
cal church.
June 2-4 Fourth Annual
Willamette Valley Flower
Show. '
Jane 10 Willamette uni
versity commencement.
Jane 20-22 G. A. R. and
affiliating bodies annual en
campment. July 24-20 Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Veterans.
Sept. 4-0 Oregon state
fair.
Lake Sends Tax
Supreme Judges Back Mem
bers of the state supreme court
returned Wednesday from Pendle- j
ton, where they presided at the
spring term ot the court for east
ern Oregon. The docket included
12 cases. Justice Rossman Is act
ing as chief justice ot the court
pending the return ot J. L. Rand,
who is now In the east.
Motorists Arrested Two mo
torists were arrested by city po
lice yesterday: Elmer G. Seetler,
770 Bellevue street, on a charge
of falling to stop at a through
street, and Robert G. Powers of
Albany on a charge of speeding.
Both were released on their own
recognizance.
Beauty School Graduate
Eleven graduates ot the Oregon
benool of Beauty Culture, manag
ea oy j. is. cordon, this week
took state examinations for lic
enses. Results ot the examina
tions will be announced within
a week or 10 days.
Nominations Monday Nomina
tions for Salem high school stu
dent body officers for 1933-34
will be held at the assembly per
iod next Mnoday In the high
school auditorium. Names will be
proposed from the floor.
Med ford Woman Visits Mrs
Everett Ferguson of Medford
stopped here en route from Seat
tle yesterday to visit with her
aunt, Mrs.. Myra L. Shank. She
will resume her homeward Jour
ney today.
Haulers to Meet Fuel haulers
of the city will meet May 12 at
the chamber of commerce here for
discussion ot common problems.
Stove, Mattress
And Bed Needed
By Sick Family
Urgent need for a single bed,
mattress and some kind of heater.
all needed by a family In which
seven children are ill with meas
les, is reported by the Associated
Charities. The house contains no
heating stove at all. which Is sore
ly needed at this time.
these articles should eall Mrs.
Ross, executive secretary of the
Charities. -
Anyone baring any or all ot recognizance.
Mrs. fihaak Away Mrs. Myra
L. Shank, Salem police matron,
spent yesterday In , Portland on
business.. She returned la time to
supervise the various Wednesday
night dances.
' ,
Come Vp Today Florence
Borland, facing an n. s. f. check
charge, will be arraigned in Jus
tice court this morning at - 10
o'clock. She is out on her own
I MAY I OFFER :' ,
lACAMStT);;
. - - v
A . ,
j'-J J THANKS,! LIKE p7
THEIR MILDNESS
1 : ' . r':if d
X&zz-
For
mildness-CAMEL1 S costUertobaccos
Rufus C
Holman, state treasurer, yesterday
received $5000 from the treasur
er of Lake county to apply apon
the first halt of the state taxes due
from that county. Lake was the
first county In the state to make
first-half payment or 1933 taxes
te the state treasurer.
f 0885 in Estate The estate of
the late Conrad Dlllman has an
appraised value of $6885, W. G.
Krueger, William Powell and H.
E. Brown reported in probate
court Wednesday. Barbara Ditt
man is executrix of the estate
which consists largely of real
eatate in Salem.
Salmon Estate at End Final
account in the estate ot the late
George E. Salmon was filed in
probate court yesterday. Income
and outgo were reported balanced
at $248. Lloyd T. Rigdon is administrator.
PORCH BOX PLANTS
and
v Bedding Plants
JAY MORRIS, Florist
Phone 8S37
Liberty Road A Ewald Ave.
EMI
REMARKABLE NEW INVENTION MAKES SAFEST
TIRE EVER BUILT 3 TIMES SAFER FROM BLOW-OUTS
HO DTTRA COST TO PUBLIC
J W;'
Ahrens
At the residence R. F. D.
Turner. Mav 3. Emma Ahrens
aged 7$ years. Survived by chll
dren. Katie. Henry, Rosa and Ed
die Ahrens at home. Mrs. Clara
Kendall of Portland: brother, Ru
dolph Gath of Germany; sisters,
Mary Huff of Sholes, Nebr., Mrs.
" Bertha Behrmann ot Germany;
granddaughter, Beverly Ann Ken--dall.
funeral services Saturday,
May , at 1:30 p. m. from the
chapel of W.'T. Rigdon & Son,
- with Rev. Erlckson officiating. In
terment Belcrest Memorial park.
WallU
In this city May 3, Mrs. Martha
J. WaUls, aged 82 years. Beloved
mother of J. R. Wall is of Salem;
sister ot Mrs. Laura Wiggy of
Meadows. Ida.t grandmother of
Edward and Roy Wallls ot Al
bany, Mrs. Lucille Tory-and Mrs.
Jessie Croy ot Wapata, Wash.,
. Mrs. Mildred Hunt of Sacramento,
Neva Wallls of Portland. Funeral
announcements later by the Salem
Mortuary. 545 North Capitol
street.
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
' CBOQtnXOL
rcsH WAVB
Kinglet Ends "
Complete
S1.00
Open fftt, Evenings
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
MT 1st Natl Bank B!dc UC
Branca of Castle Monear
- Ptrmanest WsTem, rertland
2'
i ' r
i -
I .
P1LESCURED
i WltaoBt Oparatloa or Lest af Tiro
DR. MARSHALL
39 Orasoa Bids. : . Pba 1509
This Is the story of an Invention that
will save thousands of lives ... maybe
your life ... and prevent thousands of
those accidents that maim and cripple
people.
When your speedometer reads 40, 60,
60 and 70 mile after mile ... the heat
inside the tire becomes terrific Rubber
and fabric begin to separate. A blister
starts . . . and grows. Like an Insidious
tumor it gets bigger and bigger . . . Until
BANG! A blow-out! And a terrible drag
sets in . . . like soma unseen monster
- pulling your car off the highway!
How it prevents blow-outs -
To protect you from blow-outs, eyery
new Goodrich Safety SHvertown Tire has
the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This
sew invention resists terrific heat rub
ber and fabric don't separate. Thus blis
ters don't form inside the tire. Blow-outs
are Tprevtidtd by overcoming the vry eauu
of blow-outs before they start.
" At gruelling speeds on the world's fast
est track, the new Goodrich Safety Silver
town, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply,
lasted S Htm at long as first quality tires
that did not have this feature. These
EILVERTOWNS never blew. They were
run till the tread was gone ... but the
Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give! .
.
Safest anti-skid tread
And that Isn't all. Scientific tests with
leading makes of tires prove that the
Goodrich Safety SHvertown has the most
skid-resisting tread on the road. Its
aqueeges drying action gives your ear
extra road-crip, and reduces danger of
taiflfllTX to a WlTntrarmt
Get this Sflvertown Tire on your car.
Remember, It costs not a penny more
than any other standard tire.
A
M
JOHN. WHAT IF WE
HAD A BLOW-OUT HERE:
it'
-' 'it:
4 1
li
if.
Invalid Chairs
to Rent
Call eoio, tscd . Furniture
Department . '
', 1S1 North lUsb .
Right Now!
LOWEST PRICES III HISTORY
No txtra cbarg for Lift-saver
GOLDEN PLY
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
CLOW-OUT PROTECTION
IS FREE
Baat gtMrated by internal frie
tkw separates robber and fabrie
starto those insidlooa "blister",
the common cause of blow-outs.
The new Goodrich Life-Saver
Golden Fly resists beat makes
this sew Silvortown S times safer
from blow-outs at bifh apeeda.
rnCC I This handsome Safety League emblem with
I IlkLa red crystal reflector to protect you if your tail
fight goes out. No obligation nothing to buy. Just join
SUvertown Safety League at your Goodrich dealer.
Traffic officials endorse Safety League membership.
THURSDA Y and FR1DA Y
OHNSON'
464 - 466 STATE ST.
The Store For Ladies
0)
6
1 C.
No Approvals
No Refunds
No Charges during
this sale.
5
Extra Special Notice!
Johnson's 2nd floor balcony. House
Dress Department Section.
238 Dresses in This Group .
Regular values up to $1.95 during this
great sale. Your choice
07O
Say, folks, these dresses are all guaranteed t: -,t
colors. Slses 14 to 46.
99.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Johnson's 2nd floor house dress section
for this great sale
22 Dozen House Dresses
regular 95c grade for this sale O J
only your choice, each vC
Slses 14 to 48. Limit t dresses to a customer.
alP
3SU
lVe ,.,e
a;
cr
fcT b e,
ALsk
to see our
Special $1.00
Novelty Blouso
Every Day Brings New Crowds .
New Customers. . New Friends
Follow the crowds to Johnson's. There
must be a reason.
75 Brand new white shirts
just received. Specially priced
Another ship
ment of
Special 48c silk
hose just mi-
$1.95
(Goodfcieln Silveurtovjm
Copyright rea, Tae B. F. Ooosrf ihftfcw Oa,' - " J( - Jf ' WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY
GOODRICH SIl-VlON, INC,
198 So. Commercial St. Walter H. Zosel Phone 3442!
OHNSON
464 - 466 STATE ST.
The Store For Ladies
FOR HOSE
FOR GLOVES
40
of
FINAL
WUP
Your
Choice
of All Compton
SITS
Suits as Low as
$8.85
Topcoats
Come
While
Selections
Are Best
RALPH W.
E
s
! Incorporated
426 State St.
in
. V