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The OREGON STATESMAN. Satoa. Oregon, Yiday Morning. Maw 26. 1933
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Local News Briefs
' -"- .
Waiit Rrpalr Fand Diver
sion oi a. part or. the county re
lief funds for the purpose of mak
ing needed repairs to , properties
taken over by the world war vet
erans state aid I commission, has
been suggested to Governor' Meier
in a tetter prepared yesterday by
Jerrold Owen, secretary of the
commission. Owen said that up to
this time the commission has not
had funds available for recondi
tioning of - these properties and
that many of them -had fallen in
to a state of disrepair. He declar
ed that the commission would
furnish all equipment and mater
ials necessary for the recondi
tioning' work (Funds- diverted
from the counjty relief allotment
would be used In paying wages.
Mam plants BO varieties to choose
from. Olsons greenhouse, Pacific
highway north, j
Tl in Class Seventy - one
students make up the graduating
lass of Willamette university
next month according to prelim
inary figures released . by the
dean's office there Thursday. The
final list, tor graduation will not
be determined until additional
class work Is finished. The 89 th
annual commencement at the uni
versity will be held on the campus
Monday, June 19.
Too tii Disappears Giving no
reason .for his action except a note
saying that he was leaving and
that It wr-pld be useless to search
for him. Jay Teed, young son of
Mr. and Mrs.; James I. Teed, left
home coatless and hat) ess Wed
nesday night and - no trace has
been : found of him although a
thorough search has been made.
Young Teed had left and gone to
Albany for a few days some time
ago without leaving any word.
Home cooked eats for sale Satur
day at Adams the Florist, 453
Court, by Ladies t Sons of Union
Veteran's auxiliary.
Granted ChUd Custody Cus
tody of a child and 5 a week
money for It support daring the
pendency of her trial, was grant
ed to Mrs. Louise Miller yester
day in a circuit court order. She
is seeking a divoree from Gerhard
Miller, her husband. She was
granted the right to occupy their
home until June S and Miller was
ordered by the court not to sell
or encumber any of their person
al belongings.
Many Gardens Planted An es
timate that 250 acres in Salem
had been planted to gardens this
year with seeds furnished by the
federal government was made
yesterday by Boy Melson, eounty
commissioner. ' His figures were
based on a survey made of one
of the five districts in which the
city has been plotted. Peas and
beans have been planted in large
quantities, f
Plummcr on Board O. M.
Plumtur of Portland, manager
of-the Pacific International Live
stock exposition, has been ap
pointed by Governor Meier a
member of the state board of
conciliation. Plummer succeeds
William L. Brewster of Portland,
whose term expired in January of
this year.
Complaint; Filed Lulay Bro
thers Lumber company yesterday
filed suit against W. P. Brantley
and. others, seeking Judgment and
a Hen on certain real property for
materials allegedly furnished for
a house constructed and nqt yet
laid for. The suit was filed in
circuit court.j 1
. Entertain Wives The men of
the Y. M. C. A. Breakfast club en
tertained their wives at the regu
lar meeting at the Y Thursday
morning. Professor Vazakas of
Willamette university was pres
ent and gave a short talk.
Tark
- At the residence 410 South
14th street. May 25, Harriet H.
Park, aged 3) years. Leaves hus
band, William E. Park of Salem;
son Everett GL Park of Salem;
. sister, Mrs. Lottie Jarvis of Og
densburg, N. Y.; brother, George
A. Osider of Ogdensburg. A mem
ber of the First Methodist church.
Funeral services Tuesday, May 30
from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon
and Son with Rev. Fred C Taylor
of Portland officiating. Interment
Belcreat Memorial park.
!" Parker . -'
In this city Thursday, May 25,
Mrs. Ella Parker, aged 81 years.
Beloved mother of Ernest R. Par
ker of Portervflle, Calif., Mrs.
Robert Parent ' of Salem. Funeral
announcements later from the Sa
lem Mortuary, S45 North Capitol
street, . ; .. : ' .
i . Mahon r " : - ' i
' At the residence,'. 249 West!
Miller street, May 25, Mary Ma-j
nan, sister of J. J. Mahan, and
lira. John O'Connor, both of Gra- j
tlnger, Iowa and Mrs. Gaerdett of i
Crooketown, 8. Dak. A native of
Iowa. Aged ,72 years 11 months!
4 days. Friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services Satur
day, May 27 at 9 a.m. from St.
Joseph's church where requiem
mass will be offered. "Interment
St. Barbara cemetery,-There will
be a recitation of the holy rosary
Friday evening t 7 -o'clock at the
TerwilHger Funeral home, - 770
'Chemeketa St, Rev., Father Buck
: officiating. . - "fl--.... " " --
f j -r ' -:w--v Berg -i-w-i-- .
At the residence .on rout 1.
Shaw, Wednesday, William F.
Rerff, aged SI years. Beloved hus
band of Katherlns Berg; father of
.Mrs. Elizabeth BattUner and Mrs.
J. L. Amort ot Shaw, Mrs. Wayne
Ashby or Lebanon, William and
Guldo ot Nebraska. M. B. Berg of
Waterloo, Iowa, George of Salem,
it, J. Berg of .Lebanon. Funeral
'service Saturday, May 27, at f
;a.m. for the Catholic church at
: Shaw under the direction of the
Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capi
tol street. Remains will lis la
state at the horns la Shaw aftsr S
.m. today. ,-
Ob ltuary
Plants Hops . 'ntmrr Tm-n nt
Buttevills transacted business at
the courthouse Thursday.; Zorn
said he had planted 30 acres of
His bottom land to hops and was
hopeful for a sizeable crop next
year. 'Ho thinks the hop -market
will be strong for several years.
?tlB: t( the that only
4000 acres have been put in in
Oregon thi year, bringing the
present acreage in the state up to
about 20,000 acres, compared to
some 36.000 acres in hops in
pre-prohibition days.
Vocational Group Meets The
state board for vocational educa
tion will meet here today to con
sider a number of Important mat
ters. Governor Meier is chairman
of the board. The vocational ed
ucation department yesterday re
ceived from Washington its fourth
Quarterly allotment of federal
fun d a aggregating 115.877.35.
This money is allotted to the var
ious states under the Smith
Hughes act for the promotion of
vocational education.
Week-end special; Zinnias, salvia,
snapdragons, petunias and other
bedding plants. 20c per do. Also
a complete line of porch box
plants. Individual tomatoes 5 c
each. (We are open Sundays and
evenings.) Arthur Plants Green
houses, 1298 S. 13th street.
Big Vote Expected State de
partment officials Thursday esti
mated that mors than 300,000
votes would be cast at the special
election to ba held July 21. They
declared a heavy vote might be
expected because of the election
of delegates to the proposed con
stitution convention to vote on
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution.
Steed Speaks J. Lyman Steed,
superintendent of the state school
for the deaf, spoke to members
of the Fraternis club at the
regular meeting Thursday night.
He sketched briefly the child's
progress through the grades, and
told of the vocational training
being given older students. Dr.
Kenneth Waters, new president of
the club, announced committee
appointments for the coming year.
Default Granted Default judg
ment was granted in behalf of
K. J. Herons yesterday in circuit
court and against the ' Salem
Sporting Goods store, the Judg
ment declaring that p'laintiff has
the right to sell goods of the de
fendant which he attached May 8.
The sheriff is to conduct the sale.
Vesper Service Topic for
discussion at the . Evangelical
church. Summer and Marion Sta.,
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Is "How
May We Be True to the Mission
ary Spirit of Jesus." Mrs. J. Vin
ton Scott, returned missionary
from China, will address the
group. Lawrence Maves, tenor
soloist will give special numbers..
Grand opening ofDreamland Beer
Parlor tonight. Oodles of draft
beer oh hand.
Final Report In Final report
on the estate of the late David V.
Herron was filed by the adminis
trators yesterday. Cash Income to
the estate was 14129; outgo
available for a ca3h disbursement
to his heirs was 32907. Herron
also left 80 acres of land which
goes to his heirs.
Here Full Time Rev. C. T. !
Springs, who has for several years
amaed his time between the
Molalla and Salem Church of
Christ, has moved here and will
give his full time to the Salem
church, located at Cottage and
Shipping streets. His home is at
2875 Pacific highway road.
Report on Estate Second semi
annual report of the estate of
Lillian R. Chrlstof ferson, incom
petent, was filed in probate court
yesterday and shows 36000 in as
sets on hand. The United States
National bank is guardian of her
estate.
McGilvra to Speak Hugh Mc-
Gilvra. publisher of the Forest
Grove News Times, will be the
speaker at the Ad clu-b luncheon
today noon on the subject of
advertising In the country field.
McGilvra is a graduate of Wil
lamette university.
Bediacfleld Files J. B. Be1-
ingtleld. ex-district attorney of
uoos county, has filed with the
secretary of state as a delegate to
the constitutional convention to
vots oa repeal of the eighteenth
amendment to the federal consti
tution. Bedingfield favors repeal.
Arrange Kxhlblt The annual
exhibit of Salem Heights school
children's work In all grades will
be held at the school Friday from
2:30 o'clock to 7:20 p.m. A health
program will be given by the
children at 1:30 o'clock.
In Hospital Here Mrs. Merle
Ebbe of Independence is at the
Salem hospital recovering from
a major operation performed this
week.
Home on Visit Miss Grace
Satchwstl, student at Capital
Business college, left last night to
spend several days at the parental
home in Shedd.
iirtifcia. Taaaaaataar. Bar
Cffl.CHfH. TK.JZS UHtHS
aalira enxa, fcre ymn kma
at im tilni. Kwiba, Bnlbwl
SOU ST MIWGUXS STSarwaus
TUNE IN e.1
KGW 1:45 every after
noon, A good program and
Important Information
about
Ths Kaiszal Mineral Waist '
'J'-HY'lJOCAhmiBX
225 Nortla High Street
- Salem, Oregon
CmTHZ BaaflUaiaHad Mai4Q
PL natUi bozo, anted wUfc BlaaV
42 IMS PAID
IOMES.0H!
Was . Over 52 Millions tvyo
Years ago; Education X
Is Heaviest Cost
Aggregate real property taxes
levied in all divisions of govern
ment throughout Oregon for the
1933 year amount to 142.043.000
according to a. compilation releas
ed Thursday by the state tax com
mission. For. 1921 Iha flrnri o-r.
eeeded 150.000.000. , .
ui the total taxea levied,
SChOOls tOOk bv.fP thk vTBAtAat
sum, the total of state,, eounty
ua uisinci scnoot taxes tor 1933
aggregating $19.357,147..
Cities and towns showed tax
rolls aggregating 310,257,035.
General road taxes, materially re
duced from former rears, arera.
gated 31.57 3.0 52; for market
roaas ths various counties levied
only $388,000 this year. -
County tax levies, apart from
roads, school and debt service, to
talled 34,593.802. For bond in
terest and retirement the 38 coun
ties of the state levied a total ot
$2,125,108, although eight mads
no levy due to ths fact there was
no funded, outstanding county
debt
Marlon county was the only
one in the state able to pay its
tax tor state purposes without in
flicting a millage levy on- proper
ty; this county took its payments
from road funds on hand.
ID LEASE HEARD
Morley Contends his Uncle
Given Possession for
One Year Only
A battle royal with four attor
neys taking part on each side is
on in circuit court here over a
disputed hop lease.
Frank M. Morley. plaintiff, con
tends his uncle, John Morley, de
fendant, was assigned the lease
for only a year and that the lease
which is on 100 acres of hop land
near Silverton and has three more
years to run, should be returned
to him.
Defendant Morley contends the
lease was assigned to him for its
full term, that he gave his nephew
$3500 in cash or by debt assump
tion as consideration, and the ne
phew has no further claim to the
lease!
When the transfer was made
about two years ago, Plaintiff
Morley was said to be pressed for
funds. He contends the assignment
was simply for one year and that
his, uncle, who operated the yard
last fall as well as In 1931, did
so the second year without author
ity. The lease itself, calls for $1800
cash payment annually for nine
years, the lessor to pay all costs
of handling the crop except for
taxes.
JHidge L. G. Lewelling is hear
ing the ease which Is expected to
last several more days.
Contracts Hops
At 40 - SO Cents
A contract has been made this
week by John Brophy for 188
bales of hons a Year for tbroa
years, the 193$ crop being priced
ac bo cents a pound and the 1184
and 1935 crons at 40 cent a
pound. The agreement was made
with Cliff Noakes representing A.
J. Ray ana company and is eon
stdered among the best agree
ments on futures thus far made.'
HBMAH R. KXEPEB. SB.
TALBOT, May 25. Herman
R. Kleper, sr.. died at his home
here Sunday morning after a lin
gering illness of several months.
Mr. Kleper was born In Germany
and came to this country when
boy. He leaves his widow and ths
folio wing- children: Frank, Her
man, Jr., Arthur and Rose. Rites
were held at ths Evangelical
church Tuesday, with Interment
in the Jefferson cemetery.
Delay May
Prove Costly
Havs your typewriter rs
paired today. Phone 110!
and our mechanic will call.
He will leave a typewriter
- for you ta us while ths
repair work is being dons.
Regular servlcs fa usees
sxy for your typewriter
- to do ths best work. Guar
anteed satisfaction on ev
ery Job. Reasonable rates.
NEEDHAM'S
ATLAS BOOK
STORE
465 Stats St Salem, Oregon
Royal Typewriter Agents for
Marion, Polk and. Yam-
bill Counties v-.,.:
Hospital Beds
to Rent :
OH WIO,' Used Jhunftnv
Departmeot
131 worth EIgn
DISPUTE Oil HOP
TWO EXPEDITIONS CLAIM MERIDA
r
: i
-' '
t V
.VWJ dmm7r't' dfc -a the Virgimia Capes, the troubU
7 , r'L u to b. bvwS; -w that iru""2
U first Pl, Vw rrval MMditieM, mm by CapUi. H. L. Bewdoia, of Norfolk. Va the .thor
Cai Jeha HalL ! GkMMter, Maes claia prUrity risku, both fatUtins taoir tpdiUu firt to
j. the r.U of jMcesuker. The wreck of & MerM. which -mk after
teeaanre, the royal Hmmm gers lawyer Mrred notice that if and wkern the treasure U racavarL kU clUat
iatoada to lay cImss to "y er all el the tiUU af kis father that suv be fooad ia the wrack. BrisktweU
awart. that, all lW pmw bau, ke caa prwve kU paraatefa. AU el which t ba ratlr distarbiac to the
SM who are riakiaf tkatr Lvaa m tka battle with Father Naptuaa for a traaaara af which tha allaaed
HapJmrg, withoot watting kis stagers, amay take Ike IW akara.
Lightning Hits
Auto, Woman is
Injured, Report
Mrs. Ross W. Babcock. 881
South Commercial street, learned
Thursday that her son-fn-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C.
Jessup, and their young son, were
in an automobile which was
struck by lightning near Clacka
mas Wednesday night. Mr. Jes
sup and the boy were not hurt
seriously but Mrs. Jessup was cut
about the head, just how serious
ly It was not learned here. They
were taken to the Oregon City
hospital.
Mrs. Babcock and another
daaghter, Bertha, left for Port
land to be with the injured young
woman.
Moody Selected
To Try Charges
Of Ballot Thett
Ralnh Moodr. Med ford attor
ney, yesterday waa assigned by
Attorney General Tan Winkle to
reoresent his denartment in tha
prosecution of all persons involv
ed ia the Jackson county ballot
theft cases.
Several of these nersona al
ready have been Indicted and
- - i Hi'"-'
yios)o
iutcs
TORES
WHERE
GET
Hr pxicts x Bdmtizjl XL
: 1 I 1
vTCT KBOWB. HTU TO liUX Wa &
TIT) ATP 75f? t7TTn T?C
Caheaeliefai ctlU&r-l-
CKANBOiL WHERE
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The s.s KfrornA
Coming Events -
May 24-27 Oregon State
-Association of Master
. Plumbers, annual sneeting.
May SO City-wide obser
vanoe af Decoration day.
Jobs 2-4 Fourth Annual
Willamette VaDey Flower
Show
Jans 7 Marlon county
Jersey Cattle dab, fatav
groanda.
Jans 1 7-19 C4aA-iay,
baecalaareate and com
mencement exercise at
Willamette university.
June 20-22 G. A. R. aad
affiliating bodies annual en
campment. Jane 23 Missouri An
nual picnic, Municipal auto
park.
July 24-26 Annual en
campment, Spanish War
Veterans,
Sept. 4-0 Oregon stats
fair.
their trials probably win be set
by the court within the next few
weeks.
Moody succeeded the late Wil
liam 8. Levehs, assistant attorney
general, in prosecuting Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Banks for the murder
of Constable George Prescott of
Med ford. Banks was convicted on
a charge of second-degree mur
der, while Mrs. Banks was ac
quitted. WHAT
LOOK
vary 'tut? 1 wV yar madVor had mod for tr
irtow that U. S-Tirst; bvfit wtfh TEMPtTtfD RUBSOt,
dslrvrJrm.7,lo V mots mttvcrgn of no xtrai
efl Thcf i lh Uj tfory In a nvtihslL So If you wont
la.ravo: moaty. on Urns, thttVs otto tvro, soto wow
lo:6o & Lock for.th2vrdswTEMmEO RUItEr
rt tht ildsIL Hmljhnm bsforo yov buy ond b
txstltrrd ftf lfi bic;5tt tiro vonj arr offwrscL
of TEMPERED RUBBER
TO
IT
8 Tlrts m tit Haot m
TREASURE f
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CAPTH.W
a ceUUioa in 1911. la Mid to coJl
tawf. ta nmkaa
Brian na ta BUI
i EnMrar. WVat'a
.a -1 a
Drama Guild of
Church Studying
Voice Problems
The Drama Guild of tha First
Methodist church has been spend
ing the past few weeks studying
voice problem as they Telate to
the field ot dramatic art. Profes
sor Herber Rahe gave a demon
stration of proper voice placement
at one et the meetings and Miss
Margaret Stevenson spoke of the
need for flexibility of tone to give
variety as an aid to interpretation
of the play. In Mrs. Herbert
Rahe's class in pantomime the
need for correct gestures in char
acter impersonation has been
stressed.
The guild is busy working on
is next production, a one-act play
entitled, -The Lord's Prayer,"
which will be presented Sunday
evening, June 4. This play won
first place in the Religious Drama
Festival last winter in Chicago.
Miss Stevenson has coached the
production.
DOMESTIC WOOLS STRONG
BOSTON, May 25 (AP) Med
ium quality domestic wools are
moving freely at very strong pric
es. Strictly combing 56s and 43
60s Ohio and similar fleeces, bring
31-32e in the grease, lata ssles
being mostly st 32.
TO
FOR
is
buCt' tt ' fU lowest prices
---iTfIicmb C102
- isn bl- v. .
T7f-,rO
HI
ram
it
Athletic . Awards Presented
And Other E?ents Mark
Closing of Year .
Thursday waa ths busiest day
for a long time at Salem senior
high school, activities beginning
at 1:50 p m., assembly period,
with formal installation of stu
dent body officers for next year.
The old officers,, with a short ac
companying speech, formally
turned over J their duties to the
newly elected students, who each
in turn accepted his position with
a few spoken words. r
Tha new student body officers
elected by popular vote last week
and early this week are: Bob
Brownell, president; Margaret
Hauser, vice-president; Iris Jor
genson, secretary; Betty Abrams.
Clarion editor; 'Harold Packard,
annual editor; Otto Wilson. Clar
ion manager; Kenneth Woods,
annual manager; Eugene Tower,
forensie manager; Arthur Clem
ens, sergeant - at - arms; Don
Coons, athletic manager, and Dor
othy McLeod, song leader.
Athletic letters were presented
to the members of ths baseball,
wrestling, tennis, swimming, golf
and track teams. Robert Read,
president of the student body for
the past rear, was nresented with
a token of appreciation by mem
bers of ths student council.
A Short Skit taken from tha
student body play, AppIe8auce,,
to be pre eated in the auditorium
Msy 29. was siren bv memhra
ot the east, and gave every la-
oicauon mat tns complete corn-
say wui be well worth attending.
At the close ot school the
Cornell 22
1 flsar C
naail A3 l.l I
- iff wir
17- 1 UP
Mot vaver
on rap af-
A new S-snUl boms
H':: I UKE CAMELS "
EVER SO MUCH t'TJ
BETTER j Ji
5,... - S . ' t , 1'
: A- ' -
; 7SSI YEsTlTS THE TOBACCO "V
ii THAT COUNTS x
a- a-
in effect oa all Portland General Electric Coco
panj's lines ... it appGs to a new plan for water
heating that insures s constant supply of hot
water st a cost below any other system or method
clclivtrmg equal service, and you pay oafy for
the amount of hot water 70a nee!
This new rate is made possible by a "time con
trol service, which automatically gears ths uas
of electric current for water hearing to ths en
ergy supply in such a way as to draw current
when die supply is the greatest.
Further, you can buy better electric storage
water heaters now for less money than ever
before, '
Call at a Pepco Electric Stars or any Electric
Water Heater Dealer and get ths full facts
nbout an adequate installation ia your boras.
You will be surprised to learn how triWE'Mmfal
it now is to bar hot water oa tap 24 hours of
ths day.
Electric Store
MLta General XSeetrlo Os.
AND r dTHBIl I BI,BGTftIC
Clarion annual was ready for dis
tribution. This waa tha signal for
a general Tush among students fsr
autographs on Its pages. Tha
yearbook this year was edited by
Jack Bush aad managed by How
ard Cqie, with Mark Gshlar cap
nbly upholding the advertising:
work.'
Today marks ths closing daj -of
school for seniors who are com
pletely caught up with their work,
only those remaining who am
carrying some undergraduate
course. Graduating ..members will
assemble for baccalaureate serv
ices at the Methodist church Sun
day. May 28, with Rev. B. Earls
Parker delivering ths address.
Commencement exercises are ta
bs held at the Elslnors theeatrs,
Friday, 'June 2, at 9:30. a. m,
with Carl Gregg Doner, president
of Willamette university, giving
the commencement address,
FruiUVegetable
Container Laws?
Change is Noted
According to Oregon laws, 1931
chapters 131 and 225, becoming
effective June 9, the following
changes will be made in the mark
ing and use of containers for
irons and vegetables.
On used containers, ths old
markings br labels must be scrap
ed off or covered. The mere
scratching or marking through
with pencil or pen Is not suffi
cient. All fruits snd vegetables offer
ed for sale la Oregon must aava
the containers marked'accordiaf
to the Oregon grades anmust be
marked with the name aad ad
dress of the grower or packer.-
All markings required' by law,
such as grade, name and address,
mast be stamped, stenciled, print
ed, or in some other way than
merely by hand-writing.
Jier tobaccos are imider
.SOI
t ,l
" ..cordial
ALWAYS
low cost!
water hrsrlng rata is
' ; Saleia, Or
DBALBAO .