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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 8, 19& PAGE FIVE V 4 I ;. I ; .. . S, - C Loca 1 News Br i efs t Many T. B. Tests Given - Be tween January' 1 and June- 1 ot this year 2 17 2 persons were sir cm i tuberculin teats by the Mar lon county fcesltk department. Dr. Vernon A, Douglas, county health ; ot fleer, announced yesterday. The majority of these -ware school eaildren. Ot the total examined. "tit were given fluoroscopic and a ' smaller number. X-ray examina tions to determine definitely whe ther or not they were suffering from tuberculosis. The . local health department has pioneered in Oregon in administering tuber culin tests to school children. Miller's are now the headquarters for the official Girt Scout shoes. These shoes ate officially approv ed by the Camp Directors Associa tion of America. Woman Driver Arrested - On complaint of H. R. Scheuerman. ( Mrs. A. N. Brown, I5S8 Center street, was arrested by city police yesterday on a charge ot tailing to 'report an accident," returns to Mnaieipal Judge Poulsen show. Scheuerman charged that Mrs. Brown failed to - notify police within the prescribed 24 hours af ter May 25 when her car had Btruck and damaged a bicycle. owned by his son, Milton. West Returns O. P. West. Sa lem scout executive, returned here last night from southern Oregon where with Kenneth Dalton and VT. A. Carr of Salem, he engaged in giving motor vehicle operators' ' license examinations the past week. Today he will go to Albany to .conduct drivers' tests. Webfoot swim suits at Miller's. Hoscans Here Officer and Mrs. Farley E- Mogan are expect ed to arrive in Salem today to take up residence at 1585 Jeffer son street. Mogan, state police patrolman, married Catherine E. Addink at Woodburn Tuesday. Ob ltuary I Hutchinson At the residence 816 Mill street, Wednesday, June 7, Mrs. Helen Hutchinson, aged 27 years. Sur vived by husband, Robert Dail Hutchinson of Salem; son, Robert Jr.;; daughter, Annabel Louise; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Tooze; sister, Annabel Parkmand Tooie; brother, Fred J. S. Tooze Jr., all of Salem. Funeral servi ces from the chapel ot the Clough Barrick company, Friday. June 9, at 4:15 p. m., with Dr. Grover C. Birtchet officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Keller Case Soon Saturday, June 10, is the final day for re ceiving a motion tor a rehearing In the case of State vs. Keller now in the supreme court here. Kel ler's conviction and sentence in Polk county was affirmed May 9 by the court; an extension of the time for a motion for a rehearing was recently granted.' Keller was found. guilty of using the nails to defraud by a federal eourt jury in Montana. He was the sales manager for the now defunct Em pire- Holding company. Kittriek, Willamette university '22, visited friends here yesterday on his way from his home at Ar eata, Calif., to the University of Washington where he will take summer school work. For 11 years McKit trick has had charge of athletics at the high school at Areata which is near Eureka. Calif. His teams have had out standing success In" competition. He was prominent In basketball and baseball intecaeholaslie play while on the campus here; - ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. Also new modern all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital lee & Cold Storage Co., 580 Trade street. Ask Pavement Petitions are reported to be in circulation among residents in the 12th street district of the city, asking that this street as far as the Pacific highway Junction, be paved by the state highway commission. Increased traffic is expected over 'the road as it becomes more and more used a a cutoff highway through town. Residents adja cent to the road object to the dust from it which is bad for their lawns and their homes. dinger Nominated A peti tion nominating Dr. H. H. ding er for reelection to the Salem school board was filed at the school clerk's office yesterday. The petition which is to be fol lowed by additional ones. It Is understood, bore 70 signatures. Walter B. Minier, recently nom inated, yesterday filed his accep tance. Saturday i3 the final date for filing nominating petitions. Weil . At the residence 657-Chemeke-ta street, June t. -Rev. Fred Alban Weil. Survived by the widow, El len Eliot Weil; one son, Thomas Eliot Well of Washington, D. Cr one daughter Janet Hobart Weil of Salem. Funeral services' from the Portland crematorium Fri day, June 9, at 2 p. ra. with Rev. W. G. KUot officiating, under the direction ot the Ctoagh-Barrlck company. Please'' omit flowers. Talbot ln this city June 6, Eugene Tal bot, aged 55. Survived by widow. Eva Talbot; daughter, Mrs. A. W Sanford of Baker. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig don & Son. Diefendorf In this city, June 5, Edward Diefendorf at the age of 165. A late resident of 971 South 22nd street. Survived by brother, Rob ert Diefendorf of Moab, Utah, Funeral services Thursday, June S, at 1:30 P. m. from Rigdon's. Interment City View cemetery. 31.00 box of that new summer shade (rose ochre) face powder free with purchase of $1.00 or more of other Colonial Dames beauty aids. This new shade is Hollywood's big sensation. It adds that alluring finish to your sum mer Complexion. Miller's. Street flnnr Sccrlet Fever Reported Three new cases of scarlet fever were reported in Marion county last week, according to the state de partment ot hearth bulletin. Meas les remained the same, at 13 cases. Other disease cases were three of tuberculosis and one ot Influenza. The total number of communicable disease cases. 20, was three below the previous week. County to Loan for Job Coun ty Engineer Swart yesterday no tified FIre-$V arden Ferguson, of the. Inter-county fire patrol asso ciation' that Marion county . can. loan the government two plows, two scarifiers and two caterpillars for work to be undertaken by Un cle Sam this summer through the forest conservation service. Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110 Remonstrance In A remons trance against the construction of a county road la district 4 wa3 made to the county court yester day in a petition signed by Jay Bleakney and 20 others. The or iginal petition for the road wa3 signed by David Level and a num ber of. other residents in the'djs- trlct. - ' 50c License Ends Today i Motor vehicle operators' licenses have been Issued during the past week at the rate ot mora than 2500 a day- William Hammond, in ehatgeof the operators' examina tion bureau, announced yester day. Under the existing law per sons submitting to an examina tion may obtain a license ot ne newal for 50 cents. After today the license fee will be- Increased to- 1, but applicants will not be compelled ' to take the examina tion. . Danee with Ted Flo-Rtto and his world famous orchestra, Salem ar mory next Monday nita. Gas Tax Is $2,200,910 - Gross receipts from motor vehicle fuel taxes in Oregon during the first tour months ot 1922 aggregated $2,326,510.14, it was announced at the state department yester day. Refunds totaled $211,527.07, with administrative costs of $9320.50. Receipts of the motor vehicle taxes since 1919 total S49.447.S4t.S4, with refunds ot $.?$9,884.34. The administrative costs aggregated $115,238.73. 18 Store. File Sixteen candi dates tiled In the atate depart ment Wednesday afl delegates to the constitutional - convention to vote upon repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the federal consti tution. Nine of the candidates fav or retention of the amendment while seven favor its repeal. Five dry candidates filed from Multno mah county. These include J. E. Anderson. Vivian M. Corbett, E M. Heacock, Herman J. Maul- betsch and J. T. Wilson. Shirts with Van Heusen collars attached are available now at Mil ler's. Men's section. Campus Y. M. Elects Law rence Burdette and Fred Harris. both ot Portland, were elected president and secretary, respec tlvely. of the Willamette univer sity Y. M. C A. In the spring elec tions of that organisation here to day. Jack Simpson, Spray, was elected secretary, while Ralph Anslow, Port Orchard, Wash., will serve as vice-president. Holiday July 3 Asked A large number of letters nave been re celved at the executive depart ment during the past few days urging Governor Meier to pro claim Monday, July 3, a legal holiday. Such action by the gov ernor would provide three holi days, beginning at midnight Sat urday, July 1, and extending until midnight, July 4. Contzjxg Events . - x ' i Jane Final day te re new driver! licenses at low rate. Jane O Cherrlans, Amer ican legion go to Portland to participate in annual roe festival. Jm 10 Willamette rersky law college alswuU la banquet here. June IS Adjourned aeri tlajL city council to con sider proposed amendment t city charter. June 15 Newly fussed f active here, f June 17-It Class-day, baccalaureate and com mewcemeat exercises at Willamette university. June 19 -Annual election all non-high school district in county; board of educa tion for these districts to be picked. Juno 19 City school elec tion, 9 to T p. a, 220 South Commercial street. June 20-22 O. A. R. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. Jane 34 Artisans to hold 'Covered Wagon campaign meeting; banquet 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple; large at tendance of out-of-town Ar tisan expected. Jane S5 Missouri An nual ftienic. Municipal auto park," July 24-24 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. Sept. 4-0 Oregon atate fair. WEIL SERVICES TO 1 EE HELD ion Funeral to be at Portland Crematorium at 2 p.m.; Memorial Here Sunday; deceased, and Janet Hobart, stu dent In Willamette. The sudden. accidental death of the son Frank In Qulncy broke the happiness of the family circle. Mr. Well was scholarly- and deeply philosophical, yet a man of quick human sympathies and wide interests. Ha was a cultured gen tleman who mad many warm friendships. Jantzen swim suits at Miller's. Wheel Broken G. M. Voris, 2545 Laurel avenue, and Ruben Sanders, Jr., of Chemawa, report ed to city police that their auto mobiles collided at Marlon and Liberty streets. A rear wheel was broken on the Voris car as a re sult. No Injuries were reported. Baston Roof Afire Fire be lieved to have' started from sparks blowing from a chimney yester day afternoon burned n small hole in the roof of the house at 1445 B street, residence of Hazel Baston, city firemen who extinguished the blaze reported. Want .Short Road G e o r g e Ramp and 23 other residents of the Brooks district yesterday filed a petition with the county court asking for the construction ot a short road in district 17. Non-Residents Increase Non resident motor vehicle registra tions for the first five months ot 1933 aggregate 18,880. according to a tabulation prepared by the state department. May registra tions totaled 4451. as against 1565 In January. The total non resident registrations for 193 2 ex ceeded 90,700. August, with 16, 806 registrations, was the heavi est of any month during the year. Estate Accounted For Income for the last six months to the es tate ot the late George Frohma der has been $2031 and outgo $718- according to a report filed Wednesday In probate court by J. K. Frohmader, administrator. Wants Freedom Herbert E. Norton filed suit yesterday asking a divorce from Alene M. Norton to whom he was married Novem ber 16, 1929. in Oklahoma City. He alleges that his wife desert ed him in April, 1932. Trust Company Reports The Ladd ft Bush Trust company as administrator of the estate of the late Christian Engi reported yes terday to the probate court that Income for the semi-annual per iod was $180 and outgo $130. Courtney Named Eugene Courtney of Woodburn was yes terday named administrator of the estate of the late Minnie M. Sherlock. The probable value of property left by her is $3000. Kelso Man Pays C. A. Lewis of Kelso, Wash., yesterday paid city police $7.50, the fine Munici pal Judge Poulsen Imposed on Funeral services for the, lata Reverend Mr. Fred Albaa .Well, pastor of tha First Unitarian church, will take place at the Portland crematorium Friday at 2 p. m conducted by tho Rever end Mr. W. G. Iliot, Jr., pastor ot the Unitarian church of Port land and a brother of Mrs. Well. Memorial services, will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in tha First Unitarian church of sa lem. This will enable Salem friends to pay tribute to the memory o 3tfr- WeiL Fred Alban' Weil was born ia North, Andover. Mass, May 7. 1174. Be graduated from Phillip academy at Andover. and then en gaged in newspaper work serving as reporter and editor on Massa chusetts papers and as Associated Press correspondent from 1195 to 19 . Feeling the call of the min istry he entered Meadvtlle theo logical seminary, completing the course in 1904 and being ordained ia the Unitarian ministry after graduation. He served pastorates in several widely separated fields: Third Church. Chicago, 1904 1907; Bellingham, Wash., 1907- 1917; First Church. Denver. 1917- 1920; First Parish ("Church of the Presidents"), Qulncy, Mass.. 1920-1929; First Unitarian church, Salem, 1930 until his death. Mr. Weil served in the eighth Massachusetts regiment during the Spanish-American war; and during the world war was field director for five southern states for the U. S. public health service. During his pastorate in Denver he was president of the Denver Phil osophical society. In 1905 Mr. Weil was united in marriage to Ellen Smith Eliot, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thom as L. Eliot of Portland. Three children were born to the union; Thomas Eliot, who resides in Washington, D. C, Frank Tuttle, him when hepleaded guilty recent ly to a charge of speeding. 94213 in Estate The estate of the late Charles W. Buchner has a valuation of $4213 according to a report filed in probate court Wednesday. Paul Buchner is ad ministrator. Sale Reported The sheriff's office yesterday reported $4701 received on sale for the Pruden tial Insurance company of Amer ica against Grant R. and Gene vieve Bonnell. UIM T. B. TESTS BEST Fewer pupil at Lincoln school in proportion to the enrollment are liable to be suffering from tuberculosis than In any ot tha other eight grade schools In the city, figures obtained at the Mar lon eounty health department of fice reveal. Results of tnbereulin tests administered In the schools the past three months show 2.3 per cent of the Lincoln pupils re acted positively. Richmond - was next lowest with but 2.6 par cent positive, while Engiewood was highest, with $.8 per cent posi tive. The other school positive per centages are: McKtnley 4.2. High land 4.3, Park 4.8, Grant 4.7, Washington 5.7 and Garfield 5.9. Pupils who Have reacted posi tively to the test are given fluoro scopic examinations and if they appear to have tuberculosis, are requested to undergo X-ray exam nation. nn ion D SHOW Maxine Pettyjohn; Torgerson And Scheuerman Place In Dixon Tryouts Miss Maxia Pettyjohn, leading ingenue of Chemeketa players; Fraak Tergersea. who made many friends with Salem audi ences during tho past year, and Leo N. Sebenerman. technical di rector of tha group, have won places with tb road show that Henry Dixon, former manager for Taylor Street players of Portland, win take out this summer. These players went to Portland recently for tryouts and survived the preliminaries In competition with scores from Portland and nearby towns. Both Miss Petty john and Mr. Torgerson will ap pear on the program, while Mr. Scheuerman has been engaged to look after backstage work. All three have - been prominent ia Chemeketa players activities dur ing the year. Mfes Pettyjohn will be remembered for the excellence of her werk in -"Lift Up Your Eyes. and Mr. Torgerson partic- -ulatly for "his female im persona- , lion ia "Glorious Annabel! e." Mr. Scheuerman constructed tha scene sets used by the group this sea son. Rehearsals ar under way in Portland bat no definite date has as yet. been set for the show to goon the road. Members of Chemeketa players--' who are interested In summer ' stady in theory of acting, make np and stagecraft will meet ' Thursday night at the home ot Miss Margaret - Mary Zerxan. at whleh time plans for the summer study will be announced". This work Is under the direction of Nellie Rowland Greene. Persons Interested In working with Chemeketa players may ob tain Information from Perry Fres cott Rclgelman, director, at 940 Mill street, or by telephone; or . from E. J. Peterson, manager, at Imperial Furniture company on . Court street.. SCALE DODEN PEAK The Chemeketana Sunday will drive into the Coast range moun tains to gain a birds' eye view of Salem, it was announced yester day. The hikers, armed with field glasses, will climb Doren's peak, which is almost due west of Salem and from which houses on Fa'rmount hill here are easily discernible through the glasses. Starting from the Jennie Llnd, the party will drive via Dallas, Buell and Wallace bridge to the Gold creek schoolhouse, 32 miles from Salem on the Sheridan Grand Ronde highway, and from there three miles up Gold creek. The ascent of Doren's peak, a steady though not steep climb, will be made on the forest ran gers horse trail and is five miles long. Atop the peak is a 100-foot observation tower. W. M. Hamilton in charge of the trip, states that persons not members of the Cnemeketans sre invited to joint them on this hike. Registration will close at the Jennie Lind Friday night. Iff A 1 IM . Ill 4 UU- e DO't buy any electric refrigerator until vou have noted the beauty, and found out about the safety fea tures the all-around efficiency of the new Grunow. Here is, truly, a great new refrigerator that will amase you. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR JHIOGG BIELOSw Appliance Store 456 State Street Phone 6022 WE SELL AXD SERVICE ALL MAKES OF WASHERS Ackersoa f Mrs. Katie May Acierson at the residence on route 1, Rlckreall. Tuesday, aged 59 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs. E. Wiedman of Yachats, Ore., Miss Alma Ack erson of Rlckreall; sons, John Garinger of Hood River; Calvin Garinger of MllwAukee, Fred Qar tnger ot Rlckreall, Funeral ser vices from the chapel ot the Clough-Barrick company, Fridyr -Juno 9. at 1:30, p. m. with inter ment in Leo Mission cemetery. ; . Fleetwood ; jHerbert T. Fleetwood passed away in this city June 6 at the ace of (4 years. A late resident ot 849 Market street. Survived by his widow. Mrs. Augusta Fleet- wood; mother, Mrs. Anne Fleet wood of Michigan; sister, Mrs, .Corn Brown of Michigan; brother. Perry Fleetwood ot California; son. F. W. Fleetwood of Mill City: two daughters, Mrs. Wilma . Weatherill of Sllverton and Mrs. Haxel Perd, Woodburn, 7 grand children. Funeral services from k tha chapel of Clough-Barrick com pany Thursday, June a at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. James Stewart of ficiating. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park. Hop Case Resumes The warm ly contested hop 'lease litigation between Frank and John Morley At ; i ... ji.i.t.i w vi ins onteiiuu anuiu, win resumed in circuit court here to day before Judge L. G. Lewelllng. The corps. of 'lawyers on eaeh side j hope to conclude the suit In two days. Special offer on Community Plate flatware all this week. Service for six In Lady Hamilton pattern with hollow handle, Viand style knives, etc., 50-year replacement guarantee. Regularly selling at $28.75. This week $19.75. Mil ler's Gift Dept. Special Selling ! NEW DRESSES The late season has put manufacturers "on the spot" and one large and most reliable concern has allotted us several groups of dresses to b acid lor just a fraction of then real worth even on this-low market You or we cannot hope to get .another chance like this. The market Is rising, we earnestly zcoommend that, you take ad vantage of this manufacturers offer. Life Company Sues The Union Central Life Insurance company filed suit Wednesday in circuit' court seeking to foreclose a mort gage against Allan . Bellinger and I others. The company claims $1 2,' 295 is due en an original $14,000 loan made in 1923. ". Births o I Hicks t Jacob Edward Hicks passed away at a local hospital June 5 at the age ot 76 years. Funeral an nouncements ' later, from the Clough-Barrick company. . I 5 Barry to Mr. ana Airs. Law rence Alfred Barry, 1715 South Cottage street, a boy, Albert Law rence, born May 23 in this city. McCarthy To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley McCarthy, Jr., of Woodburn, a boy, Ronald Wesley, born May 13. at the Bungalow maternity home. I PILES CURED WltfeoQt Operation r Let ot Tla ; DR. MARSHALL 129 OrctM Uj , - .- fkaa S5Q9 JULY 4TH SPECIAL CnOQCINOUS PUSH WAVE ; Rlatlet Ends Complete $1.00 Open rrl. areola CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg-S66; l Branch f Casti Pioneer ffeanaaent Wavem, rortlaad , Values to 6.95 3.69 Sflk crepes, plain and prints, puffed sleeves, no sleeves (cape collars?; some ensem bles. Values to 8.9S 4.69 Plain and printed silk crepes ha light and dark shades, cape collars, puffed sleeves. One and two piecfc styles. Values U 3.93 : 2.69 These are kOk crepe. Plata dark end pestel aod prints. Sixes iff to 48. . One and two piece styles. Values to 12.45 5.69 A large selection of novelty dresses in light and dark shades. Very high quality sCk made to sen at much store. CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS Can take It, they're Mlller- Ised. Let us give you a tree estimate. Salem Paint & Roofing Co. ; We Guarantee Satisfaction 474 Ferry St. Vacuum Cleaners j and Floor Waxerr S To Rent Call 010. Used Famlture ( ( 7:i New Shipment .;Vo 2) THE GREATER s IPLEY i I : "'" -a II ' A ", J.,, ; - II i i. "it K . - . v : y I -Zr ..' - . - -Nv -" ' - i f. II w ' v r" V ' '-.'I - .W'" . Ml riTJ ;4V:V:. V' ' -SN&i -Vvrf'f -i K?z mMrm- II v . "f -f-' - . ' , - , ;W vi n-uZiZ-----i ll ;v v & - t --' -' - xmvgMP- t'&&r- ' t'. I-- Mill " " i"'''''':i-iJ-f:".C.'- '''! - . V "J r " ' '. :;: -, . V Sf V-V-' Pi VeVVf -V:.. i if . Men aren't the only ones who know Luckies are better We, women know that there's al - ways a good reason for everything. And when a agarette is so unusu-, - place it between my lips! want to ally mild, so pure and fine-tasting -, be sore not to onend my sense of as Lnckks are what other reason but Toasting Could there be? No man has to tell mt that fine tobaccos play an important part ' but Luckies please me completely feminine daintiness. Yotf men have your reasons for saying "Luckies Please!" but with tu it's the wel come purity as well as the flavor and mildness that "Toasting" imparts. in still another way.' My cigarette 1 is such a personal thing when I 1 X Department j 151 NortbHlsh , l9& &ajcd STORE i . s f . .u