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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jane 1, 1933 PAGE THREE if! . u r ' Log a 1 New s Briefs Insurance Seller Nabbed-Jay Cecil Kennedy and Robert Byron Hancock ,were arrested by state police at Grants Pass a few days ago charged with Belling insur ance without a license, A. H. Av erill, state insurance commission err announced Wednesday. Averill said the men represented them selves as agents for the Western Pacifie Health association of Cali fornia. They were fined $10 each in the Josephine county courts. A warning has been Issued by Averill for prospective purchasers of in surance to determine whether the company with which they are ne gotiating is licensed to transact business in Oregon. Free! A one dollar box of that new Colonial Dames face powder (rose ochre) with purchase of $1 or more of Colonial Dames beauty aids this week. Also free facials. Miller's, cosmetic section. Main floor; To Split Fines After June 9 .all fines Imposed by Justice courts will be divided equally between the counties and the state, it was announced by Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer Wednesday. Here tofore all fines went to the state treasury. Holman sent letters out yesterday advising Justices of the peace of the new law, and urging them to maintain a complete rec ord of all remittances. Get Lumber Contract Mr. and Mrs. William J. Liljequlst. have returned from Port Orford. where he secured contract for mill work and lumber for the government coast gaard station to be built there. Mrs. Liljequlst visited in Marshfield with his father and nephew while Mr. Liljequlst at tended to the business matters. Jantzen swim suits are great! See the new ones at Miller's this week Rhon Reports - George A. Rhoten filed his annual report of his guardianship of Frank E. 2 More File L. R. O'Neill of Clackamas county and Rawles Moore of Jackson county yester day filed in the state depart ment as delegates to the con stitutional convention to vote on repeal of the eighteenth -amendment to the federal constitution. Both candidates favor repeal of the amendment. Eight candidates are now filed from ' Jackson county, with four to elect. A total of 116 delegates will be chosen at the special election July 21. Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 6110 Mogan to Marry A mar rlage license was issued at Port land yesterday to Farley E. Mo- gan, state policeman, and Cath erlne E. Addlnk of Woodburn, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Mogan has been sta tioned here with the state police force since its establishment. Pri or, to that time he was a state nignway patrolman. He is ex pected to return to duty here today. f1 . Claims no Conflict Any show held at the state fair grounds July 4 will not be in competition with the annual Mol alia Buckaroo, Max Gehlhar, state director of agriculture, said yesterday. He Indicated the show would be on a local basis with wild west and vaudeville acts predominating in the amusement list. Net receipts will be used by Gehlhar to help finance the state fair. Let Miss Hart give you expert ad vice concerning your summe? com plexion. This advice is free Miller's. Change Office Van M Greer, real estate agent, will move today from room 214 to rooms 201 and 202 in the Ore gon building, he announced yes terday. M. Madsen, formerly of Moore, Insane, in probate court Le N- Chllds. Inc., will be as- Exam Dates Set June 14, IS and If were set yesterday as dates ; for teachers' examinations to be conducted in this eonnty by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent. Normal school graduates are cot required to take the tests. Other teachers ia ele mentary schools must be examin ed, the determination being made by the previous grades of the teachers and the type of certifi cate they now hold. Wheel Torn Off In an auto mobile crash at South Commercial and Miller streets late yesterday forenoon, a wheel was torn from a car driven by Gordon King, 1770 South Liberty street. Bumper and fender were damaged on a car driven by ,G. C. Chrlstenson of Eugene, which ran into the King machine. City police investigated the accident but made no arrests. Dry planer and old fir wood. Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. Blanks Sent Out Blanks were being forwarded yesterday from the county school superintendent s offices here to all school clerks in the county in preparation for their annual report to be filed at the end of the school year. Figures re lating to county and state funds allotted to each district were in serted here prior to the mailing of the report blanks. 2 Get Licenses Two marriage licenses were issued Wednesday at the county clerk's office. Arthur M. Holt, merchant at Newberg, ob tained a permit to marry Mable H. Evans, Newberg housekeeper, the wedding date being yesterday. George H. Heseman, 405 Marion street, auto parts clerk, obtained a license to marry-Edna Forster, 22, Lebanon, on June 13. Broker Addresses Lions G. A Paine of Paine and Company, Portland brokerage firm, will ad dress Salem Lions club members at their luncheon at the Marlon hotel today noon. In addition, the program will include two piano solos by Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, who placed first in a recent state contest. Wednesday. Income to the guar dian was 13S53, the bulk of which was received from collec tion of capital assets. New in vestments and other expenditures aggregated $3380. The estate has $2950 now invested in first mort gages. I Stands Trial Today Floyd sociated with Mr. Greer, the firm to specialize in realty sales and exchanges. Estate Closed Final ac count in the estate of the late Shellor F. Powell was filed in probate court Wednesday by Ruth P. Smith, administratrix. incpme to the state was $6017 Moore, accused of larceny of two End 9utgo 1031 tna residue of overcoats, pleaded not guilty in oemg equally aivmed upon Justice court yesterday and will 6,11 neirs stand Jury trial this morning at 10 o'clock. Coats are alleged to have been, taken from C. J. Bar- truf f and J. H. Brewer, was unable to raise $100 bail and la In Jail. Turn Over $18,053 The state land department turned ov- vt er t0 tne Btate treasurer during Moore ,), w . uiuubi ui 11 a v a. rout nr U. S. ENVOY AT LONDON HOME o- -T 1 Ik" i 1 -T . 4 . v .-.-r r St :-: .vX -. : ; 5 ifa 1 y..-.. , . -s ;tw -"f J I-., '::::::.. v a Robert Worth Bingham, new United States Ambassador to Great Britain, is pictured with his wife and their daughter outside their new home in London. Ambassador Bingham leased the residence in the exclusive Princes Gate section for the duration of bis tenure of office. $48,355.82, aceording to a report prepared yesterday by Georee G. Held to Answer Jack Hep- Brown, clerk of the state land burn, charged with carrying con- Dara. eealed weapons, was bound to the It . . ., . r.ni fftiwinr HmiM L4"WM oainroom stools, spec grand Jury following preliminary hearing in Justice court yester day. He is in jail in lieu of $100 ball. Files Last Account Final account in the estate of the late Meadie Durant was filed In lal 59c. Fidler Furniture, 255 N. com I. Sheriff Reports Renort of sheriffs sale in the case of John Murray against Georee Oberst and Katy Obarst was filed in cir cuit court yesterday. Receipts on 2 More Pay Up Clackamas and Douglas counties yesterday com pleted payment of their first-half taxes for 1933 due June 5. Clack amas sent in a check for $18, 554.80, while Douglas remitted $20,000. Lincoln county sent In a check for $12,078.93, In part pay ment of the first-half taxes. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. Also new, modern all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade street. Speeding Charged City po lice have arrested Wray Moore- house, 725 South Commercial street on a charge of speeding, according to police records. Fire Reported A chimney fire occurred at -945 Highland avenue late yesterday afternoon. Firemen reported no damage. Drunks Sentenced Three men pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday to charges of being drunk. John Caslda of Salem ob tained his release upon promise to pay Judge Mark Poulsen a $10 tine on June 5. The other two, Claude Johnson of Salem and Charles Houghton, a transient, each were sentenced to serve five days In city jail. Gervais Station at End The Southern Pacific station at Ger vais will be closed June 15, ac cording to announcement Wednes day at the utilities commissioner s office here. A hearing was held prior to the issuance of the clos ing order. Testimony revealed lack of business to support the station. Fraternis Hears Lecture An illustrated lecture on venereal disease will be presented at the Fraternis club meeting at The Spa at 6:30 o'clock tonight by Dr Verden E. Hockett, past president of the club. The Illustrations will consist of moving pictures. Melchoir Recovering M. J. "Mike" Melchoir is recovering satisfactorily from an attack of septic sore throat, it was report ed yesterday. In addition to being clerk for the state bonus com mission, Melchoir has been an settee- member of Capital post, Am erican Legion. Time Up June 10 Time for filing affirmative argumets on in itiative measures before the voters July 21, expires June 10 according BAKER RECflLL CASE HIST! PLANS FOR COMING YEAR New Board of Directors is Elected; Report Upon Finances Gratifies b e urn The state supreme court yester day reversed the decree of Judge McCulloch of the Baker county circuit court in a mandamus pro ceeding brought in thename of the state of Oregon, ex rel B. D. Postlethwait, to compel Walter A. Clark, clerk of the city of Ba ker, to cal a "Pl election in volving the recall of Mayor Bert L. Harvey. The lower court held for Postlethwait. A petition purported to have been signed by approximately 680 voters of Baker demanding the recall of the .mayor was filed with the city clerk September 2, 1932. The mayor refused to resign and Clark refused to call the election. Justice Campbell, in his opin ion, held that the petitions were not signed by a sufficient number of legal voters to make It manda tory upon the clerk to call the election. ..Justice Bailey wrote a special dissenting opinion, while Justices Rossman, Bean and Bailey con curred in Campbell's opinion. Reports of the past year and plana for the next year made up the business of the annual meet ing of the Philharmonic symphony orchestra society held at the T. M. C. A. last night. A new board of directors was elected and the officers were chosen for the year. The executive committee was Instructed to negotiate with Jacques Gershkovitch .for serving as conductor for the 1933-34 sea son. The financial report presented by Mrs. W. EL Anderson, business manager, was gratifying. The to tal budget for the year was ap proximately $1200. When bills for the final concert are in the deficiency la expected to be less than $100 and plans are being made to take care of this amount. so the budget may be balanced. Three concerts were given dur ing the season. Sixty-eight differ ent persons from Salem and vi cinity played in the orchestra in at least one concert. In addition there is a preparatory orchestra with 3s members. Minor changes were adopted in the constitution and bylaws and an executive committee created to handle business between board meetings. Officers elected for next year are: president, C. A. Sprague; vice presidents, W. T. Jenks, Mrs W. H. Lytle, Joseph H. Albert; secretary, C. A. Kells; treasurer, H. V. Compton; business manager Mrs. W. E. Anderson. In addition to the officers the following were chosen to the board of directors: Mrs. George Allen, Miss Ruth Bedford, C. P. Bishop, Fred Bro er, Wm. Burghardt, Mrs. R. C. Craig, Dr. C. A. Downs, Mrs. F. D. Eason, Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. Roy Klein, Dr. Kohler, Miss Gretchen Kreamer, T. A. Liveeley, Mrs. R. J. Maaske, Cameron Marshall, Otto K. Paulus, Mrs. W. H. Pow ers, S. E. Purvine, Mrs. John L. Rand, Wesley Roeder, Dr. L. B. Schmidt, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Miss Mary Schultz, Mrs. Chas. L. Sherman, Leslie Springer, J. L. Steed, Genevieve Thayer, Edward Tlllson, Paul B. Wallace, Rev. F. A. Weil. to announcement yesterday at the secertary of state's office here. Coming Events Juno 2-4 Fourth Annual Willamette Valley Flower Show. ' J a S Commander Johnson of American Le gion to be honored at ban quet here tonight. Juno S Final day to file candidacy for board of ed ucation of non-high school districts. June B Beer sale or dinances before city conn dL ' June 7 Marion county Jersey ' Cattle club, fatr grounds. June 9 Final day to re new driver's licenses at low rate. June 17-19 Class-day, baccalaureate and com mencement exercises at Willamette university. June 20-22 G. A. R. and affiliating bodies annual eu camptnent. : June 25 Missouri An nual picnic. Municipal auto park. July 24-20 Annual En campment, ' Spanish War Veterans. Sept. 4-9 Oregon state fair. ditlon. it was reported at the Ore gon State Motor association of fice here yesterday. From Salem to Detroit the road Is excellent. and from Detroit into the springs resort it is fully passable and in as good shape as the average unpaved country road, it was said. Last of Rural Schools Close Friday, June 9 The majority of all rural schools In the county will have completed their 1932-1933 work by Friday with only a few holding over into next week. By Friday, June 9, all rural schools will have closed this year, according to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent. Mrs. Fulkerson went to Brooks last night to address the graduat ing class there. This afternoon she will speak to the eighth grade class at Mt. Angel and tonight at St. Paul. Tomorrow she will at tend graduation exercises to be given at Sublimity. cnio ID ONE MARKET ROAD Within the first ten days of this month, Msrlon county will begin the completion' of its mar ket road in the South Silver Creek Falls district, the aim of the county eourt being to com plete this new market road with in two months. This will be the only major highway construction job undertaken by the county this year and this road will be a carry over from the Incompleted pro jects of 1932. Hedda Swart, cdunty engineer. will be in charge of the work. Swart said yesterday that the number of men he would hire would depend upon the way the row work went and the number of men that could bo used effi ciently. Portions of all the re maining six or seven miles ex roads have undergone some construction. Breitenbush Road Now Open, Word The road to Breitenbush hot spring is now open and in fair con- " JULY 4TH SPECIAL CKUQL1NOLB PUSH WAVE Blnclet Ends Complete 1 S1.00 x, fit -J Open Frl. Evenings CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. M7 Ut Natl Bank Bldf. 361 Branch of Castle Pioneer rermanent Waver, remans 2 bel B. Nendel who served as ad- . !?. 9?,3 T"ch. COTer mlnistratrlx. ed all outsta ding volved in the suit. charges in- TODAYS MAGIC FEATURE Coffee Hot and Delicious Out of Thin Air Ob ltuary Finster In this city Monday, May 19, Ronald Carl Finster, late resident of 123S Franklin street. West Sa lem, aged two years. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Fin ster of West Salem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Finster, of Sa lem, air. and Mrs. Rosenau of Da kota. Funeral services from the cnapei or uiougn-sarrick com pany, Thursday, June 1 at 2 p. m. with Rev. Edgar P. Sims officiat ing. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Special tonight at Arsro. chicken dinner, 45 cents. uets Judgment D. M. Christ- ensen was handed down a judg ment b: default yesterday in cir cuit court here against P. A. Eiker. The Judgment wan f nr $91.15 te which interest and costs are3o be added. PILES CURED Without Operation or Lots of TIsm DR. MARSHALL 829 Oregon Bide Phooo S509 Cutler At the home of a daughter, Mrs. D. D. Craig of Salem, May 39, Mrs.- Minnie L. Cutler,, aged 75 years. Survived, by one daugh ter, Mrs. Craig. Funeral services from the chapel of the Clough- Barrick company, Triday. June 2, at 1:30 p. m. with Rev. H. C. Sto ver officiating. Interment City View cemetery. O o i Births I o , o Porter : To Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Clay Porter of Silverton, a girl, Carol Evan, born May 29, at the Bungalow maternity home. Andresen To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Francis Andresen, 2110 Maple avenue, a girl, Betty June, born May 16, at Salem General hospital. Showalter To Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Showalter of Chem awa, a boy, Amos Terry, born May 12, at Salem General hospital. Claude N. Nash's High Grade Furniture I -HAD A CUV Of THE COFFtt Mymf,soi KNOW IT WASN'T TRICK. yOU -HAVE BEEfV FOOLED AGAIN, ELtlE TUNE IN on KGW 1:45 every after noon. A good program and important information about DINE Tna Natural Mineral Water ; LOCAL STORE 225 North High Street . . Salem, Oregon CAL-O AUCTION SALE Tomorrow -1 P.M. at 1220 Market St. Comprising of the following which b only a partial fist af what wDl be sold. BUtweQ mo hair davenport, Bfltwell Cogs well chair and stooL 9x12 vel vet rug, rocker, model No. H cabinet Majestic all electric radio. White rotary electric portable sewing machine. Se rins electric sweeper and at- ' tachments, 1 piece walnut dlninr room set, three piece Lord loom wicker set, china closet, walnut bedroom suite, complete; Simmons inner spring mattress, Slumberking coil spring, ivory dresser, bed and spring. Lux Wool mat tress, Westinghouse .electric range, (all enameL fuD auto matic), lawn mower, garden tools, lee box, wood range, congoteum rag, fruit Jars, ' dishes and lots of cossJnc atensOs and ether miscellane ous articles. ( - - - I FFr' I' L H 1 1 t?n V LAST WIGHT I SAW A MA6ICWN . J , jJ JTgs HCWS W WrSKTIN u a n - ail k wns iiwwu us u w m w u u w .-. w m m urn ur a a m m ax a .bv . iihbi mm bus. '' , P- i -I -n If so mps tub) if ,'M SOTW,BUT I . w V - Vllr 5' ONttNJOy THAT . mm"W- pot is raised hZr AISTIIJ, btwd-wepJ., t aiW3?H to top of u Vrl! taste so r 1? KITf Hl -TsftStf TABLE WHEN $?a--mMV' H-yV 3 1 FLAT T.!aTO?H "V.0 . MAGICIAN " jf u f ftV..Vv yf ; mm Ki LIFTS CLOTH. LWY:;' ;-vi-feK waif- JAi f WTK. maxim CW IIVUAW " ; I TVBi tO AOCM BELOW i 1 1 J - .. . i i y Post Toasties for ; breakfast cool, crisp, I delicious and you are off to a flying start! As your morning starts, so goes our day ; ; . It's true nine tunes I out of every ten I And if Ton want to start with I enmfhtno nleatant somethinir crisp, and cool and refreshing . . ; just try rost i oasnes ior Drcaa. tast tomorrow! Have it plain with milk or cream and sugar. Or, better yet, with fresh, ripe fruit or berries. There's something about these big, golden, oven-crisp flakes that perks you up . . . starts you off feeling bright and cheerful. And there's quick energy, too, ia every bowlful. Have Post Toasties for breakfast tomorrow 1 A prod uct of General Foods. TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN I est ToosHes Cur-Outs stuckeuo. tela I era, slowus circus tfuBHuunmv4Nu 3 Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 69 1 0. tscd Furniture r Department 1S1 North High SPECIAIi NOTICE If you need any furniture bo sure -and attend this sale tomor row at 1220 Market street as everything must be sold. ,,,Rss"Wooury Auctioneer j Manager of - the' Bollywood Auction Market, in charge. "Wc pay cash. New Phones 5700 er 36W. See "Buss" about your . farm and city sales. T0 Tfiy "RCAtiy TASTE UAT? I THOUGHT THY WR SUTPOSD TO B MIVD. CAMCLANDVDUU 0T MILDNESS VTiiTTOO. ) OH, JACK THIS IS WONlFULl WJvTAT IS IT THOSf &TS say: rrfS MORC FUN TO KNOW-? "u3ff ytS.Irt THE l ;- - J n TOBACCO 1 - -; v I THAT COUNT&t nr if ! CatTtMa gre mxde from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. You'll appreciate the mildness ...the fkror...the added pleasure of costlier tobaccos. w i 1 uVu4uuubIa w4m fve) 9f uVy9 ttuMi sjirlsl Tucyro mt 4 Alii
