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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninj?. Jnne 3, 1933 PAGE THREE V. 1 l K r r V in I it I. r. , A i I uoca IN ews Briefs Audita j Duly 'Made Regular audits of all school clerk's hooks have been made annually-by the county Bchool superintendent's office since the audit law was enacted, Mrs. Mary LFulfcerbon, county -school - superintendent said, in reply to a statement In the county audit published this week, in which such a procedure was- recommended. She said that soma times at the end of the year, warrants issued to a school district clerk had not gone through the routine for payment and been approved by the treas urer. This I-.ct explains discrep ancies between school clerks books and those of the treasurer. Found Insane H. C, Reed, ' Salem man accused of contribut ing to the delinquency of a 9 year old child, has been adjudged insane and committed to the state hospital, it was stated yes terday by the sheriff's office Reed was to- come before the justice of the peace at 2 p.m. Friday but the committment did away with the necessity for a further hearing. Hot lunches serv. Sat. and Sun. at Wil. flow, show by Cong, women. Last Day to Hoisler June 21 Is the final day to register tor the July 21 special election, U. G. Boyer, county clerk, said yester day. A considerable number of people are registering daily. Citi zens who hare not voted in the last two vears. who have changed their residence, who have liever registered before or women who hare changed their names, are all required to register. Makes Many Speeches Three speeches In two days to gradual lng classes Is the accomplishment the last two days of Dr. Carl u Doney, Willamette university pres ident. He spoke Thursday to the senior class at Albany college, yes terday morning to the senior high school class here and last night to the senior class at McMinnville high school. Here From Astoria Mrs. Rob- ert Klnnev and children of Astor la arrived in Salem Friday for a visit with Mrs. Kinney's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores. Doerfler Files F. A. Doerfler filed yesterday as a candidate for a director of the new board of education for non-high school dis tricts to be elected by non-high school district voters June 19. Doerfler's candidacy is for zone five. He is in favor of the continu ation of high school bus transportation. Signs for Exam Patrolman C. A. Kuykendall, driver of the central police prowl car, is the latest member of the department to sign up to take the promotion examinations to be given by the civil service commission June 14. He is the fifth officer to sign. Dry" planer and old fir wood. Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells." Wants Divorce -Lillian Knapp filed suit yesterday for a divorce from O. A. Knapp to whom she was married November 7, 1931, in Oregon City. She alleges he is Jealous and fault finding and since May 29 has not lived at their home. Headrlck Report In The Unit ed States National bank yesterday filed Its semi-annual account in the estate of the late Margaret E. Headrlck. Income for the period has been $1770 and outgo $1726. The estimated value of the estate's assets are $6259. 7 More File Eleven candi dates filed in the state depart ment Friday as delegates to the constitutional convention to vote on repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the federal consti tution These included Victor Chambers, Van .2. Kenery, Mrs. Dorothy Hesse and George C. Stanley, Lane county; Roscoe Kreir and Ben R. LHfin, Wasco county, and Dean Johnson, Lin- corn county. AH seven of the can didates favor repeal of the amend ment. ! Wanted, used f urn. Tel. 8110. GOOSE M PACK SLAIN MOTHER MISSING SON T 0 START WMm Crop Reported Excellent in Hazel Green District; Talk Starch Plant Gooseberries in the Hazel Green section are excellent this season, and If rain holds off the harvest will be one of the finest nossible, according to Joseph Ze!- llnskl, second largest grower In the countv. He has two and a Confirmation Sunday The half acres of these berries In bear- fifth class to be confirmed at the ine from which he expects to American Lutheran church by harvest six tqns this spring. Rev. P. W, Erlksen will be con- Ylnt deliveries of gooseberries firmed Sunday morning at 10:30 wm be made to Salem canneries o'clcok. The candidates are Miss Monrtav with hoh rclt Mnrdnck Ruth Gwendolyn Forgard, Arne and uant Brothers slated to put Sigurd Jensen, Lester Frank My- UI) a .mall nack. ers, Faye Marian bcheirman, John Aage Rohmer, Elnor Antoin ette Sederstrom, Evelyn Helen So- laud, Virgil Kenneth Mason. New members will also be received. Gooseberry prices range all the way from two and a half cents' to four cents this year, it Is said. In the Kielinski patch, about 18 pickers wil be employed, with the going wage the same as for the . . . i e Ti IT service jiour ar-r--iy. x.. few 60 cents a nnnd. D. Chambers of Portland former i Good make $ rector nre, win itou - Paul's Episcopal church Sunday ... . i n,ntn morning at Dom service, o.u- SILVERTON. June 2. Bond ning this Sunday, the churctt ser- holder8 of the Silverton Food vices will be held on the summer producta company hoid a schedule, with the regular 11 meeting Tuesday, June 6. in the o'clock morning service to be held rooma over the Ameg Hardware at 10 o clock. This will continue 8tore for tne purp06e of compiet- during June, July and August. Qg neg0tlatjon3 .lth the Poto Forum Plans Banquet Tho Products company of Portland, in Young Peoole's forum of First the latter s proposal to open the Methodist church is planning a cannery and start a starch factory banquet to be held Friday night, here. Members t the Portland June 9, at 6:30 o'clock in the company were at Silverton this church parlors. Bart Crary will week looking over the local plant m-enar th dinner. All voune peo- nl discussing arrange- pie who are interested in Joining ments the forum are Invited to attena the affair. O - ' o .77 '-V--- : :- , , , . f' i m ca i i-v. i f rr i ( J : vv l n S 11 Dance Mellow Moon every Sat. & Wed. nite. Tantalizing music. Woodry's 9-piece band. Big crowd, only 25c. 4 Mishaps Fatal There were four fatalities due to industrial accidents in Oregon during the weok ending June 1, according to a report prepared by the state in dustrial accident commission to day. The victims were Eugene Parker. Baxter; Phil Kelley, Aza lea; R. G. Balschw-eid, Scio, and Clarence Ward, Portland. Auction today 1:30 p. m. at F. N. Woodiy's Auction Market, 1610 N. Summer. Protect Highway Petitions were received at the executive de partment Friday protesting against the proposed lumbering operations along the Crater Lake highway. The petitions set out that the cutting of this timber would mar the highway and elim inate much of the natural scenery. To Iteliver Plates Delivery of motor vehicle license plates covering the period July 1 to January 1, will get under way June 10, it was announced at the Btate department yesterday. Ap plications are now being receiv ed, subject to future delivery. The cost of the passenger car license for the six-months period is $5. Ob ltuary Clue in Amnesia Case Now Sought At Grants Pass City police yesterday turned to ward Grants Pass in their attempt to establish definitely the identity ana residence of the woman am nesia victim who came to the Y. W. C. A. here Sunday. Inform ed that she might have come from the Josephine county seat, they requested officers there to check on the case. Efforts to locate ac quaintances f the woman at Eu gene, on a rumor heard here, proved fruitless. The woman, who is being cared for at a local hospital, said she was about 45 years old and gave ner name as Veda Friest. OFFIW DUBIOUS E PROJECT While better sewag disposal for cities alone the Willamette river la needed, Salem'a represen tative at the conference held Thursday In Ba!eia expressed themselves as dubious about the feasibility of obtaining federal help for the project. ' "When we got down to talk practical phases of the problem we met with no satisfactory an swers, Douglas McKay, mayor. commented Friday. Such was the report also of Chris J. Kowiu and 8. A. Hughes who attended the meeting. None of the three men said they felt that Salem citizens would Tote upon themselves a service charge payable .monthly for sewage plant disposal costs. The only alternative to such a charge would be a city-wide tax to pay for the sewage plant and city officials felt citizens here were unlikely to add to their present high cost of government, much of which Is occasioned by fixed charges of bonded debt. bat counselled that ft should be used - only when a specific de scription of the car could be used and when the price was specified. The speaker said be felt classi fied advertising, being specific and not ' being effective unless truthful, was often more exact In its statements than the national type cf advertising which dealt In unprovable assertions. STEAM PMUCIIOil HE DISCONTINUED HUH FOB CHURCH IS PUIED Above are Mrs. Bruca MacDonald, murdered widow of a Flint, Mich, banker, and her seventeen-year-old son, Balfe, whe is being sought by police for questioning. The toy vanished the night his mother, a wealthy social leader, was clubbed to death in their nalatial home. The Portland General Electric company has discontinued the manufacture and sale of steam from its South Liberty street plant here, W. M. Hamilton, manager, said yesterday. The plant will not be operated except in eases of emergency or when the load of the system here de mands that electricity be gener ated here. Actually the steam plant has been only for heating purposes in the last three years. A number of plants in the city which have purchased steam from the power company have made other arrangements. Sale of steam has not been profitable, Mr. Hamilton said, due to the ex cess size of the boiler for the amount of steam sold, and due to the loss of steam in transmis sion. Three men are affected by the closing of the steam plant, hav ing been steadily employed there. WESLEY HEISE GETS JOB IM OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, June 2. (Special) Wesley Heise of Salens, who will graduate In commerce at Oregon State college Monday, as a major student in advertising and selling, has been appointed on the adver tising staff of the Oregon Journal. He starts work the day follow ing his graduation. This appointment comes as a result of Mr. Heise's activities In advertising while In college. Dor ng his senior year he was presi dent of Alpha Delta Sigma, the national professional fraternity in advertising. He bas also served as national advertising maaager on the 1932 Beaver, the aH-conege year book; advertising manager and in charge of collections on the Oregon State monthly. He has been prominent In mus ical circles at the college, being a member of Kappa Kappa Psi. the band honorary. Some months ago he rated Ripley's "Believe It or Not" page in the national newspapers. While attending Salem high school, Heise was president of both tbe Junior and senior classes. He was student chairman of the high school finance com mittee, and worked for four year's in the credit department of the Salem Business Men's league. 1 Oil I HI n Elliott in San Diego S. J. El liott, vice-president of the First National bank here, now in Cal ifornia on a trip, is in San Diego for a visit after spending some time with business friends in San Francisco, according to word re ceived by friends here. He will be gone for an indefinite period. Ziddell Pleads Guilty Harold Ziddell, Portland youth, pleaded guilty in Justice court Friday to the charge of fishing without a li cense. He was fined $25 by Mil ler Hayden and the fine was re mitted and Ziddell was released on a year's probation. He paid the court costs. Case Set The case of Frank Morley against John Morley will be continued in circuit court here June 8 and 9. counsel for the two litigants have decided. The suit In volves a lease on a 100-acre hop yard near Silverton. Grading work on the Whitewa ter creek-Pamelia creek section of the North Santiam highway has been begun and rock crushing for rocking of the Detroit-Whitewater creek section will soon be begun, members of the county court re ported yesterday. The Guthrie-McDougall com pany will handle both Jobs and will employ 160 men when the work is in full swing but all need ed help has been secured and it will be useless for men to seek work, the court reported. A federal government camp at Hoover was visited by the court. Men are living in large army tents and the only wooden building is the commissary. The work Is Just being organised and the men there were at work yesterday com pleting the preparation of the camp. ment of the latter store announced yesterday. The latter store for five years has handled, as an Indepen dent organization, women's weag, dry' goods, men's clothing and shoes for men and women and will continue this business as here tofore. The present Bloch store Is an Independent organization and has no Intention of operating branches. The Incoming Block store Is one of a series of shoe stores, branches of which are now operating In Se attle and Portland. The new store will operate In quarters which were vacated this month by the Elliott Dry Goods store. IB T Harritt Will In The will of th late Rachel C. Harritt who died Plank At the residence, 641 Center street, May 31, Elmer C. Plank, aged 69 years. He leaves the fol lowing brothers and sister: Ar- Correctlon. The telephone number thur C. Plank of Salem, Leland of Sauare Deal Second Hand store w Plank of McLaughlin, S. D., Is 3924. The number was omitted r07 l. Plank of Plalnview, at the age of 80 at the Methodist from the ad in Friday's states- Minn., and Mrs. Clara I. Bums or Old People's home here was ad man. Payette, Idaho. Funeral services mltted to probate here yesterday. - i tohot, Tuesday, June 6 at 1:30 p.m. Lizzie A. Daniel and Ada Hull Kenton Loses License ,we from the chapel of W. T. Rig- have been named executrices. E. M. Kenton, route one, pleaded doQ and Son guilty In municipal court yester- Estate Admitted The estate of day on a charge of speeding, smh lte James V. Tsntls was ad- Judge Mark Poulsen suspended At the residency RL 6. box 62 ml"d probate yesterday In his driver's license ror one wee, Salem Jone 2, Ef fie A. Smith, ou" er- mruia v. Yantis is to court records show, Estate Valued The estate of the late Oka Larson was admit ted to probate yesterday and Ladd A Bush were named administra tors. Real property, bas an esti mated' value of $1800 and per sonal property of $150. ' Fraternity to Coast Members of the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity, co-ed friends and faculty members are making a one-day Jaunt to Nelscott today. The picnickers arose early and left by cars for the Lincoln county beach resort. oe administratrix of nronertv which has an estimated value of $1500. not juncnes serv. Sat. and Sun. at Wil. flow, show by Cong, women. . "A treasure hunt tor a church", that Is the unique announcement of Rev. B. Earle Parker, pastor of the First Methodist church. The church conference year Is closing, and In an effort to wind up the year with all obligations met, a special gathering will be held Sun day morning. Members snd friends are in vited to ransack their home chests and bring In all the old gold and silver they have. A "pirate" treas ure chest will be opened and the donations dropped Into this chest at the Sunday service. The metal will then be shipped to refineries for turning over to the govern ment or use In the arts and tbe proceeds returned to the church credit. ."It is estimated In a city this size there Is $150,000 in old gold and silver which is wholly un used," said Dr. Parker. "We will be content to get only a small por tion of this amount." Evening fn Paris PERFUME & Evening in Paris LIPSTICK GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF THE LOVELY fhwingmTkotib FACE POWDER Thre exquisite creations and ALL for the price of the powder alone . . . 1 DN BUSINESS TRIP ADS IN CLASSIFIED E OUT, STATE SCHOOLS PORTLAND. June 2 Three summer catalogues of tne ore gon State System of Higher Ed ucation are off the college and university presses this week. One bulletin describes the summer offerings of the Oregon State college at Corvallis, one Is for the two university sessions at Portland and Eugene and one has been printed Jointly for the summer terms and quarters of tbe three normal schools at Ash land, La Grande and Monmouth. The regular six weeks sessions at all places will begin on June 19 and will close on July 28. These will be followed by a five weeks session at each of the normal schools, from July 81 to September 1 and a four weeks post session at Eugene, serving Eugene and Portland, from July the regular sessions at Corvallis, 81 to August 25. Fred W. Leadbetter, president of the Oregon Pulp & Paper com pany here, in the last three weeks has been able to make business engagements In this country, in South America and in Europe, ac cording to word received yester day from his Portland office SECTION EFFECTIVE Classified advertising has prov ed Its merit in the sale of used automobiles; It could wisely be utilized by dealers In other ar- He left Miami. Florida, three cl? wheret th ue weeks ago by airplane for Rio de Janeiro, seven days being taken J" u u for the trip down the coast. After J" McKay, proprietor of the transacting business in South Ch,eTroltt1 Ba,le ,lrmv J?" America, he took a zeppelin across slem Ad cluD mers Friday , a jAa n v flavmaw n ti rl vm nOOn. ence here and in Portland In the sale of used cars, said classified IV f - - ft - - , 1 ; vr-. - ; - - .-v 9&.--SSt .-:... "W there flew to England. After do ing business in London, he took making the return passage in four j advertising bad. Ped It, worth days. He Is expected back in Port land within a fortnight. BOURJOIS Capital Bj?ug Sttope J. H. Willett State and Liberty Street Phone 3118 New Block Store Isn't Connected With Bloch Firm mother of W. A. Smith of Tur ner, A. H. Smith of Salem, Mrs. W. H. Miller of Elgin, Nebr., Mrs. C. L. Miller of Salem and Mrs. F. N. Andrews, Aumsvllle. Sister of Mrs. U. M. Lambert of Philomath, Wintield Slocum To Have Hearing Herman Fre- of Diller. Nebr., LeRoy siocum sia, charged with assault and bat and Mrs. Emma Runner of Sa- tery, will have a hearing in Jus- is In no way connected with the lem. Also survived by 25 grand- tlce court at 10 o'clock this morn-1 'RlrM'Ti'a (InlAan T?n1 itnra mt 920 children and one great grand- lng. William Godsey Is the com- North Liberty atret- the manace- I viaming witness. Tesia nas been out on $50 bail. Children's Pool Being Installed At Hazel Green Work is being started on a chil dren's swimming pool at the Hasel Green park, reports Clifton Clem ens, proprietor. Heretofore chil dren have mingled with the older swimmers, but this summer they will have a pool of their own at one end of the stream. With weather conditions show ing a warmer tendency, the park has come into extensive use the past week or so for picnic gatherings. (F H El IK1 II The Block shoe store to open on North Liberty street this month HOE For MEN Judge Belt Speaker Judge Harry H. Belt of the supreme court will give an address at the child. Aged 72 years, 4 months, 28 days. A native of Illinois. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Royal Neighbors of Elgin, Nebr. Friends are Invited to attend the fun&val larvlrcs tn K YialA ' Kfnn -SS297 In-Estate ThO estate 01 k i-an nm from Calvary Baptist church Sunday the late James J. Long has a value tb6 Terwiniger Funeral Home. n,ht l 8 o'clock on the subject, of $5297 according to an appraisal fl Chemeketa etreet. Interment "Preparing for Success". mea in proDaie cournuj. Macleay cemetery. enty acres, oi iaua r Bvyio $5000. ! Ridenour In this city, May 81, 1933 CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the many friends that gave expressions of sympathy in flowers and other wise over our late bereavement. E. O. Park and Family. W. E. Park Report In Report was made to probate court yesterday on the eBtate of Rosa Grohs, Insane. In come was reported at $510 and A ir.U..l.n vi ri-ii f 1 1 OR II. McKey of Salem will substitute Rosetta Rid"r, beloved e outgo at $445. Alta Nunn served . . . ,h k I M I Aula v U nt f A AT lU M M V A I for Rev. jAlbin Well at tne jnrsi rx",T. ' 7 I as Karaian Unitarian church on Sunday, June 4, at 11 o'clock. Coming Events Jnne 8 Commander Johnson of American Le gion to be honored at ban quet here tonight. Jane 3 Final day to me candidacy for board of ed ucation of non-high school districts. Jane 6 Beer sale or dinances before city coun cil. - , Jane 7 Marion county Jersey Cattle club, fair, grounds. Jnne 0 Final day to re new driver's licenses at low rate. ... ; Juae 17-19-Class-day, baccalaureate and com mencement . exercises at Willamette university. Jane 20-22 G. A. R. and affiliating, bodies annual en campment. - - w- , I Jnne 25 Missouri An nual picnic, Municipal auto park.! July 24-26 Annual En camnment. Spanish War Veterans. SeDt. 4-0 Oregon state fair. I M. Williams, Fred and Evelyn Ridenour. all of Portland. Sister of Clara Counterman, also of Portland, aged 85 years. Remains were forwarded to Portland for services, and interment by the Terwllliger Funeral Home,. 770 Chemeketa street. Phone C928. r o- Births -o I a Ertmn To Mr. ana airs, ai Brows, route three, a boy, James Allan, born May 29 at Deaconess hospital. Sato To Mr. and Mrs. K. Sato, rnnte nine, a tirl. Miyko, born May 25. TUNE IN o. KGW 1:45 every after noon. A good program and important information about Ol-Odine The Natural Mineral Water LOCAL STORE 22$ North High Street Salem, Oregon t OUR CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS Can take it, they're MUler ized. Let us give you a free estimate. Salem Paint & Roofing Co. We Guarantee Satisfaction 474 Ferry St. . Invalid Chairs to Rent .ati;i!l!iiH't'it I'i-L'bL1 Call 0910, Used Furniture J Department . 151 North High TO J eelk-endl food prices are low Refrigerator owners effecting huge food savings by conservs tion of quantity purchases. GIE Prices up TERMS Now YOU can enjoy the finest electric refrigeration, and it will pay for itself in sayings you can make on quantity food purchases alone! Because rc? prices are now as low as 119 JO and yon can buy one on easy terms. Come fait See them! IP IE PC Electric Store ef the Portland General Electric Go. SALEM, ORE. 237 N. liberty Street ga it I jf Florsheim Shoes in the new Summer styles. Come in tomorrow and see these new shoes you'll like them. i
