Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
wu The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, June 7, 1933 truck inn OPPOSIlrtllS , (Continued from page 1) C. Anderson; president, and to the execntire committee. As a result th committee mad a plans tor or ganising la cities in the southern and eastern) section ot th state. "The people ot the state are be coming greatly interested fn this new law and as license time is drawing -near there is more dis satisfaction among the trackmen, and many others who will be af fected should the new law go in to effect," declared Mr. Anderson. "It is- agreed by the association In general that some kind of rate and regulation is necessary, but as we farther study the law it seems more complicated and mors unreasonable!. "The members of this commit tee feel that they are working for a fair and Just cause, and sincere ly hope that; if this law becomes null, there will still be arranger menta tor regulations and that tracks can be assessed on a small mill per toni mile rate for loads haaled, eliminating bonds and un necessary deposits with the state." i . Possible Injunction action against enforcement of the new truck law has been under consid eration by, the association. . u L 'F "J (Contineed from page 1) that is about what Levena told me." Van Winkle today telegraphed to the court that Levens nerer re ported to Mm any findings or con clusions in the Fehl case; that 'Levens was never in Salem alive after his reputed conversations with Fehl, and that Hough did not talk with Van Winkle on the date Hough mentioned, although the attorney general did see him sev eral days later, but that Va it Win kle made no such statement as Hough attributed to him. Weil At the residence, (57 Chemeke ta street, Juno 7, Rev. Fred Al ban Weil. Survived by the wid- ow, Ellen Eliot Weil, one son VT, I. Eliot Weil of Washington, D.X:., and one daughter, Janet Hobart j. Weil ot Salem. Funeral announce ' ments later by the Clough-Bar- rick company. - mm FMYS BBS sera ME - . s Ob ltuary Features For Wednesday and Thursday Pore cane,. fine granulated Per sack' or P. and P. . E2 ML. ES Tall cans ipsa No. 2 cans . Early June Peas f Pure Pork Sausage Made Country Style If you. like good Sausage Try It! j f " - a lbs. 22c Let's Go SALEM! SALEM CHERRIANS & AMERICAN LEGION TO ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND ROUND TRIP r ROUND TRIP , A. F. Noth,; Ticket Fred Alban Weil Called by Death Early This Morn Rey. Fred Alban Well, pastor of the First Unitarian ehnrca here, died at the residence, 857 Chemeketa street, early this morning. He had been ill for ser- eral weeks and yesterday his con dition became critical. SurrlYing are the widow, El len liot Weil of Salem; one son, T. Eliot Weil- of Washington. D. C. and one daughter, Janet Hobart Weil of Salem. Iter. Weir had been pastor here for three years. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Clouga-Barrick company. F PROJECTS IS URGED School board3 of districts that are in need of school i buuamgs have been urged by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public in struction, to outline these build ing projects to the reconstruction advisory board for consideration in connection with the federal grants proposed under legislation now pending la congress. "There has been some implica tion that Oregon schools are over built," Howard said, rrhis is er roneous. There are many school districts that have adequate school buildings and there are probably a few that have built be yond their present requirements. There are other districts, how ever. In which the school build tags are inadequate. 'If extended grants of federal funds are to come to Oregon for use in the construction of pub lic projects, there is no question but that a considerable number of school buildings should be recog nized as among the most worthy projects offered." Rains Forecast Today; River is Slightly Higher Yesterday's threatening skies which shed a few raindrops, may be "oartljr cloudy" today and spill over occasionally, according to the government weather fore- case. Although temperatures h a e mounted into the 70's on several days recently, the Willamette riv er here has shown no signs of melting snow, in contrast with the rapidly-rising .Columbia. Tester ted the river here stood at 5 feet. a gain of but two-tenths toot In 24 hours. - IE 0 Crystal White 10 bars for Fresh in bulk The Very Best int Ore - O S 1 JUa Mayonnaise asc" p Friday, 3w&&$: ' SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES TRADE & COMMERCIAL STS. 9:30 A. M., DIRECT TO UNION - STATION, PORTLAND Agent Phone 4408 FUF1DS RAISED FOR SCIENCE BOSTON, Mass., June 8 Word that no further contributions to the tund .for the building of the new $4,000,000 home now being erected tor the Christian Science Publishing society need be made after July 1, was announced here Tuesday at the annual meeting of the mother charen, the rust Church of Christ, Scientist. 1 Members from many lands more than 5000 in all heard the essage from th directors, read by Mr. Charles 8. Heitman, chair man, which hailed the "sacrifice and unselfish efforts" of those "who have made possible the com pletion of the new publishing house without delay and without debt." Announcement was made of the election of the following offi cers: President Miss .Mary G. EW' ing of Brookllne, Mass. Clerk Ezra W. Palmer of Rrookline, Mass. Treasurer Edward L. Ripley of Brookllne, Mass. Miss Mary G. Ewing is a na tive of Quincy, 111. She received her schooling in that city and in Chicago. Christian Science was first brought to the attention of her family through the healing of her father. Judge William C. Ew ing. Her mother, Mrs. Ruth B. Ewing, subsequently became a pu pil of Mrs. Eddy, and a teacher of Christian Science. Miss Ewing first received Instruction in Chris tian Science from her mother, and later in 1910, from the board of education of the Massachusetts metaphysical college in a normal class. Slapped Infant Dies, Mother is Deemed Slayer DINUBA, Cal., June 6. (AP) Mrs. Nancy Yates Wilson, it. awoke today and found her four- months old baby dead beside her, Hysterical she told police she slapped the child last night be cause it cried. Mrs.v Wilson was charged with manslaughter in Justice court here today. A coroner's Jury found the child died from a cere bral hemorrhage. The mother has been working in a Los Angeles army home re cently. Education Board To Convene Today The state board ot higher edu cation is slated to meet today in Portland at the call of C. L. Starr, chairman. Four members of the board met Monday at Corvallis but lacking a quorum were unable to transact business. Some im nortant personnel changes are said to be coming up to the board for consideration. School Bus Topic For Mehama Meet STAYTON, June 6. On Thurs day night, June 8, there will be a meeting at Mehama to discuss transportation and problems con nected with the election of direc tors for the new Marion county non-high school district. Among the speakers will be F. A. Doar fler and Mr. Dallas. All residents of non-high school districts ot vot ing age are being urged to attend. STAYTON, June 6. There will be a public meeting, Friday night?June 9, at the Marion com munity hall, te discuss problems connected with the election of di rectors for this new non - high school district. There will be speakers who are familiar with this questioa. and all of voting age who are residents of non high school districts are being urged to attend, and bear them. no vvOsfiC 1 two car Today" & Thursday Are Dime Nites FOTJR BIG (STARS IN A BIG PICTURE ss si w w m m m mm ssr m m ssav. bk. (8M BETTE DAVIS WZfX All fn A Except Seats VJ Jf y Loges Alee Technicolor Musical. "By- The, Call Board By OLIVE M. DO AK ELSIXORE Today Barbara Barnes revue; feature picture, "High Gear." Friday Miriam Hopkins la Shame of Temple Drake." GRAND Today Janet Gaynor and Harry Garat la "Ador- able." Thursday James Dana Boots Mallory in '.'Handle with Care." Frieey-Tim McColy In "Man of Action." HOLLYWOOD- Today Waren William and . Jeen Blondell In "J on a Match." Friday George Sidney and Charlie Murray In "The Cohens and Kelly's In TrwwMe." , - James Murray's role in "High Gear" Is that of the orphned son of a racing mechanic who is adopted and sent to military school by "High Gear" Sherrod, ace race driver. His adventures In the school give him an oportunity to indulge in his favorite hobby of horseback riding in a thrilling rescue scene in which, he saves one of his scnooimates from a runaway horse. Wild thrills, suspense and ex cellent comedy relief, "High Gear" also Is distinguished by a capable supporting cast, including such players as Eddie Lambert and Ann Brody, comedy charac ters. A treat for carrier boys of The Statesman staff was the invitation of Manager Carl Porter of the El sinore which made them guests of the theatre Tuesday night to see "Hell Below." A picture that carried more than an ordinary amount of information concerning submarine life, it appealed par ticularly to the interest of the boys. Spring Jersey Show is Today At Fairgrounds The Marion county Jersey Cat tle club will stage its spring show at the state fairgrounds today. Judging from advance reports some keen competition will re sult. A basket lunch will be served this noon, with the association to furnish coffee. Judges for the show will be A D. Gribble. Canby; Robert L. Burkhart. Albany; and John Gale of Oregon City. The show is being arranged by President Victor Madsen of Sil 1 verton. Secretary Mrs. E. G I Kuenstlng of Woodburn, and as I assistinc committee. Two Tire Thieves Are Both Paroled Larceny of two tires and two wheels from an automobile trail er belonging to Verner Sackett caused appearance in justice court yesterday of Ralph and Clifford Harper. Ralph stated he was only 17 years old, and was certified to juvenile court. Clifford pleaded guilty and was given 90 days in the county jail and sentence sus pended. He was paroled for one year to Sergeant W. J. Mulkey Jr of the state police. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:45 ON THE STAGE Uoi?li)oi?a Doi?iaeo Presents Her Fifth Aiintud HDAKKSE WES BIGGER AND BETTER THAN PEOPLE ON " THE STAGE " Singinz Dancing Comedy AH Seats 35c Children 15c IN ADDITION TO FEATURE PICTURE FLEETWOOD FUfJEflftL WILL BETBROW Suffering a heart attack while walking oa the street at Commer cial and Belmont streets yester day morning, Herbert T. Fleet wood, 4, et 841 Market street, died befora aid could be given him. Fireman attempted to revive him by use ot their inhalator. He Is survived by his widow. Augusta Fleetwood; mother, Mrs. Anna Fleetwood ot Michigan; sis ter, Mrs. Cora Brown ot Michi gan; brother. Perry Fleetwood ot California; eon, F. W. Fleetwood ot Mill City; two daughters, Mrs. Wilms Weatherhill of Silterton, and Mrs. Hasel Perd of SUverton; also seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Clough Barrick company, Thursday at Z:30 p. m. with Rev. H. G. Hum phrey officiating. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park. Claim of Hubbard Bank Compromise With Hopgrowers Comoromise ot a 11950 note held by the Bank ot Hubbard, in solvent, against Jlng Yet and Jlng Guy, hopgrowers, was made for J1520ln a circuit court order signed yesterday. Interest from 1929 was waived. The note was secured by & chattel mortgage on miscellaneous assets of the hop growers who operate in the Mis sion Bottom district. Several other claims of the bank have been compromised by the state bank department. The circuit court yesterday approved a claim ior L.ee crawiora, attor ney in charge of liquidating cer tain claims of the bank. Mary Phillips of Stayton Dies at Hospital Tuesday STAYTON, June Mrs. Mary Phillips. 37. died at the Stayton hospital Tuesday afternoon. She was brought to the hospital on Saturday. Besides her husband, Al Phil lips, and six children, she is sur vived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Apple, of Salem, two brothers, Charles of Albany and John of Stayton, and two sisters. Mrs. Elma Hyde of Bell Fair. COMING MONn JUNE 12 THEATRE M355EEHTt I :kfjMle CoTDoraUoa 1 efj PRESENTS IN PERSON EVER 0 Smashing drama ... hi larious comedy ( . throbbing romance. I ""J - sssssssy Wash., and Mrs. Elsie Kelly T Roseburg. Mrs, Phillips had spent almost all her Ufa la this community, . Shaw Wins Over Porter at L. A. LOS ANGELES, June S (AP) Frank L. Shaw, a county super visor, was elected mayor of Los Angeles la today's municipal elec tions by a majority of between 20.000 and 21,000 votes over the incumbent, John C. Porter. W. H. BAILLIE HONORED MT. ANGEL, June 6. A lunch eon, honoring William H. Balllle, outgoing teacher, was given by the teachers ot St. Mary's school in the school office at 0:30 Satur day night. A short talk was giv en by Rev. P. Bertbold. Those present were William H. Balllle, Rev. P. Berthold. Theresa Dehler, Gladys McGee, Pauline Saalfeld, Grace Smith and Helen Keber. Prices ADVANCES .A SHEETS The Long Wearing Sheet With the Lin en Finish, at the Lowest Price . . . 81 X 99 GGe 72 X 99 79c PENCO CASES 36x42 22(5 PENCO DIAPERS Birds Eye Weave 27x27 Per Dozen NattSoim Wiidle SEaeettc Years of wear in each one of these sheets. 81 X 99 63X99 We have purchased and have in stock, the largest supply of sheets, sheeting, muslin, prints, outing flannel and other cotton goods that has ever been brought to Salem. Why, to give Sa lem housewives this last last opportunity to save before the price goes up. A few prices have already advanced. Buy now. .All Remnants 2Pnce Consists of cotton and silks. Both plain and fancy patterns. DAISY "27 White Daisy" Heavy weight 27-inch white Amos Keag out ing flannel. Imported Japanese Rugs Cotton Chenille 24 x 48 Cotton Plaids 18 x 36 Prices on imported and these rugs could these prices. BELLE ISLE MUSLIN Bleached 36" V Unbleached 39" Vii V IE DIVORCES BY DEFAULT ARE GiVEJJ Three matrimonial unions were dissolved here Tuesday by order of Judge L. G. Lewelling. The ac tions were uncontested. Gertrude E. ParkbUl, married to Robert M. Park hill in Kelso, Wash., in mt. was granted a divorce, custody of their minor child and $10 a month support money. She charged desertion. R. E. Deaay who married Ethel Denny In Newport In 1023, was granted his freedom. He asserted his wife deserted him five years age. Because her husband was alleg edly cruel, a poor provider and a false accuser. Helen Van Nortwick sought and won a divorce. She was granted the custody of their child and f 19 a month support money. 5Qfln to Take Tremendous Advance ADVANCES ON RAW COTTON IN WAGES TO COTTON WORKERS New Solid Colors These are heavy double terry towels to match the color of our modern bath room. AMOS 1L cEaeoia Se Part Linen Weft '? SDc set Set Consists One 36 x 36 Four 12x12 Hemmed HUCK TOWELS 18x36 3Q 16x32 Q(2 15x24 5q 15x20 Always Useful Rao; Rugs have almost doubled not be repurchased to sell at Ladies' White Cambric Handkerchiefs lc sssss SAWMILL WAGES UP , BELUNGHAM.' Wash June 6. (AP) Basing an increase in wages on confidence rather than marked Increase in volume of or ders. Jack N. Donovan, vice pres ident Of the Bleed el-Donovan Lumber mills, Monday announced a, wage raise at the company's cargo plant of approximately io per cent. . Cole McElroy Presents TED FIO-RITO and his N. B. C. - C. B. S. World Famous Orchestra SALEM ARMORS Mobl, Jne 12th Here are Cotton Values that dwarf even Pen ney 's usual "Better Values.' Avenue Prints Sc Guaranteed Fast Color Women! If you buy nothing else, come down to Penney's. Buy a whole season's supply while the price Is down. NATION WIDE CASES Eg 36x42 LADIES COTTON HOSE EOS PAIR Size 8y-10i'2 Tans and Greys Wash Cloths Fast Color This is a value every housewife can use. Buy a dozen at this low price 12 for 39c KEAG Inch Cloth Inch Napkins Fast Colors HONAR MUSLIN Bleached 36" Q(J Unbleached 39" Q(g Honar muslin is the outstanding muslin the muslin of quality. Ei5Cu(3&D E2c 80 Sq. Guaranteed Fast Color 36" wide. Strips, fancy and plain colors. A large assortment of patterns. BATH TOWELS Good Size Wonderful Value i fie. r w gone," News astd Travel Reel ' . 160 N. Liberty
