The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 10, 1933, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., June 10, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text051 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 10, 1933 PAGE THREE I kl,c R,; I I OREGON GIVEN Accidents Reported Halt a dozen automobile accidents -were Reported to city police yesterday but none resulted seriously. H. L. Braden, 1710 Court, stated his car had bumped but not Injured n unidentified pedestrian and that the pedestrian had shoulder I ed the blame. Other mishaps were: Mrs. Lorena Cross, 2195 JNorth Fourth Rtreet, and R. C. Buslck, 1405 Fairmont, at Com mercial and Court; Gail H. Jones, 'I960 Maple, and Charles Warner, Portland, at State and 12th, Billy -"Warner, slightly injured; A. Greta Harris, Rickreall, and Mrs. B. E Otjen. 818 Rural on Commercial "near State; John Eder, Woodburn and Charles D. Roblin, 737 Cen "ter, on Court between Church and High. Big dance tonite, Mellow Moon. - GuiM Gets Invitation The La dies' Guild ot the American Lu theran church will hold its June meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Julia Schwisinger, route one. Independence. The group will leave from the church here at 1:30 o'clock. The regular pro gram will be held, with mission study by Mrs. Claude Glenn, mu sical program in charge of Mrs. . Chris Floer. Mrs. William Hage dorn will preside. " Flower plants, many kinds, hardy and well-rooted at 2 doz. 3 53. , Vegetable plants by dozen or thousand. Salem's Petland. Taul Operates Radio Byron Paul of Falls City has been em- ployed as radio operator at Salem police headquarters during the i absence of Don Poujade, regular operator, who leaves today for Fort Stevens where as corps ser geant he will have charge of com munications for Headquarters battery, 249th coast : artillery Paul formerly was an operator for KOIN, Portland. Heiron Still Missing Hope for Immediate recovery of the body of Howard Herron, drown ed conservation corps worker, from the Santiam river waned yesterday, when Conorer L. E. Barrick here received no word from the camp, which Is 10 miles , below Detroit. Young Herron and John T. Chess of Chicago, were drowned Monday when their boat overturned on the river. Chess' body has been recovered. Don Woodry's band, always big gest & best in the valley, Mellow Moon every Wed. & Sat. Dinner Honors Pastor The i, East division of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will hold a . potluck dinner in the church soe ' ial rooms at 6:30 o'clock tonight, honoring the wedding anniversary of their pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Britchet. The society has invited all members of the congregation to participate. Dance Sat. Kentl Hall 25c. Date Corrected Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leonard Biekell, 441 North Front street, yesterday reported a daughter had been born to them May 27 and not May 24, aa. set forth in The Statesman on ' information , from the county health department. The daughter has been named Virginia Lee. Dairr Grade Raised The Mid dle Grove dairy, recently de graded, met the requirements of the mill: code yesterday and re gained its rating. J. E. Blinkhorn, county dairy and food inspector, announced. The dairy now is en titled to label its milk "Grad A . Raw". . Dry planer and old fir wood PromDt delivery. Fred E. Wells. Rm1 Cross Meets The execu tive board of Willamette chapter American Red Cross, held its June meeting at Cole's cafe yes terday noon. Only routine busi ness was transacted. Judge George Rossman, chapter chair- man, presided. More Xominate Olinger Ex ai:tly 123 signatures are affixed FIRST I 5 IV PUCE FOB BEAUTY r MARXES PROVE EASY MARX Pamphlets In Today The time I for filing arguments for the meas- ii pea' namnhlol trt hp, nrlnted and circulated prior to the special Edward Miller Says Scenery eiecuon Juiy zi, expires toaay at p. m., it was announced at the state department Friday. It will require approximately 425,000 of these pamphlets to meet the de mands of the registered voters. The law provides that the pam Of State Unsurpassed; Many Hear Address Edward Miller, auto editor of The Oregonian, gave Oregon tint phlets to meet the demands of tho Placo among the states of the un registered voters. The law pro- tlon In scenic beauty to inspire its vides that the pamphlets shall be citizens ana to attract tourists in the mails 10 days before the "11811 ne spoae in entertaining la- electlon. Wanted, used furnitude. Tel. 5110 New Orchestra Formed Of in terest to the many followers of "Boots' Grant, it the announce ment that beginning June 17 at Hazel Green, he and his newly organized orchestra will appear shton to the Salem Ad club Fri day noon. "I'm sincere and speak from some experience as a traveler when I say I've chosen Oregon as a state to live In because it has the most beautiful, loveliest coun try, I've seen," Miller declared. Miller enumerated seven out standing scenic wonders of the each Saturday .night during the northwest ln tne following order: summer months.' This Is a new venture for Hazel Green, which has always been a prominent sum mer playground but has not had a regular dance orchestra for the summermonths. 12 Drys, 6 Wets File Eigh teen candidates filed in the state department here Friday as dele gates to the constitutional con vention to vote upon repeal ot the Eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution. Twelve of the candidates favor retention of the amendment while six favor its repeal. The tim for filing expires at 5 p. m. today Dance with Ted Fio-Rito and his world famous orchestra, Salem ar mory next Monday nite, The Oregon Coast highway, which he termed one of the four marvel roads of the world, not ex celled by any ot the famous Eur opean highways. The Columbia river gorge. Crater lake, which is more in spiring to the visitor who knows the geological history of the lake. Rainier mountain whose flow ers and whose glaciers are unsurpassed. The Steen's mountain country in eastern Oregon, where cowboys and real western conditions are unique. The canyon of the Snake: river, the deepest gash made by a river in this continent. The Willamette valley, which Miller, said was as beautiful as France and greatly resembled that l an t Keiease iTisoner- ine country. county court has no authority to Oregon has the major attributes release a prisoner from the coun- of & country which attracts vis- ty jail except for work on county Rors. the speaker declared. For roads or other work of a public scenery it is unsurpassed. For In- nature, Attorney General van- teresting people, it has a variety Winkle held In an opinion nana-1 of "natives ' in tucked away spots ea down nere r riaay. i ne opm- who are worthy of tourist atten- ion was requested by several tion. Its roads are suDerb and V S Y U V V 1 "W;:- iMhwli II I ' ill ROUS PLACED OH COUNTY'S MAP Order Doesn't Mean Work To be Pushed on all; ask DeSantis Place Road CbSTEt-TfO Mae"Vest COMPSOJJ ounty courts. . Correction: One pint Kitchen Hand Lotion was advertised for 9c in Fred Meyer's ad. The price should have been 23c. Wants Freedom Mrs. Louise Haider yesterday filed suit for divorce from her husband, F. W. Haider, proprietor of the Com mercial Street Cigar store. She alleges he has called her vile names and on occasion has struck her. She asks 1 50 a month ali mony. The couple was married In 1911. while its resorts do not equal those of countr'es whc hare ca tered to tourists for generations, they will improve as tourist tra vel develops. The architectural beauty of the state could he im proved, Miller averred. He said many cities had unattractive en trances while many service sta tions were blots on the landscape and certain roads had far too many bill boards to be attractive. A large audience attended the Ad club meeting where Miller spoke. Thfc summer he is making a series of tours throughout the WhiU still suffering from the sbocli of blnf robbJ of $37,000 worth el Jewelry five month age, Mrs. Zeppo Mara, wife ef one of the fear famous seevie comediaas, was given reason to doubt the truth ef the eld maxim about lightning not striking twice tn the same place. A brace of daring gunmen, gaining admittance to the Marx home in Hollywood, tied up the comedian's servants, forced Zeppo and Mrs. Marx into n clothes closet and decamped with nearly $30,000 worth of genu. Police believe that the perpetrators of the robbery are of the same gang that robbed Heleae Costello, of the film sisters, of $30,000 In jewels last year, and took $5,000 in jeweled baubles from Mae West, the "Diamond LU" of sUgo and screen. Betty Compson, who was held up and robbed of $41,500 last January, was luckier than the others, for the loot was mysteriously returned some days after the robbery. The county court yesterday placed ten roads on the county road map. This does not mean that work will be pushed on them I at once but hereafter the roads will be subject to county road fund expenditures. A delegation from the Silver Creek falls country was in asking for a road in the DeSantis place neighborhood and viewers for the court were told to look the situa tion over. Roads established yesterday were: Resolution by county court for road near Talbott. Road near Woodburn petition ed for by A. G. Glatt and others. Road east of Salem petitioned for by William Tschopp and others. Road east of Salem petitioned I for by George Rostykus and oth ers. Road near north Silver Falls petitioned for by John A. Rein- hart and others. Road near Hubbard petitioned for by Emmett Kimes and others. Road in Salem heights peti tioned for by William McGilchrist and others. Road near Finzer station on Oregon Electric asked for by R. J. Bettencourt and others. Road near Silver Creek asked for by J. Kimsey and others. Road near Silverton asked for by S. Harmon and others. The court also ordered three roads viewed and surveyed as follows: Road near Marion asked tor by Thomas Winn, Jr., and others. Road near Brooks asked for by George Ramp and others. Road entering Salem Golf club. Old Jewelry Being Turned In for Gold A considerable increase in the amount of gold received by local Jewellers for purchase has been observed here in the last 60 days. Many citizens have brought in old jewelry for sale and a number ot church organizations are col lecting the jewelry as donations. According to estimates of a na tional Jewelry organization, $150,000 in gold is available here from Jewelry no longer used by its owners. Jewellers are said to be handl ing the gold on a non-profit basis in order to create a market for now jewelry when times improve. The metal is shipped to the mint at San Francisco, where it is melted, the government paying the jewellers when the value of the value of the gold in the jew elry shipped in has been deter mined. Gold in the present dollar con sists of about 25 grains of pure gold or aproximately $20 an ounce. Jewellers can use the gold re ceived for their own purpose if the government is properly notifi ed. Otherwise the precious metal must be retained by federal au thorities. Mill ALIA FLOWER SHOW SEPTEMBER 1 In Hosnital Mrs. E. E. Gil- res he writes for The Oregonian bert, 945 North Summer, under- ar being used 'hroughout the na- went a major operation at the Salem hospital Thursday. Latest reports indicate a nice recovery. Chimney Burns Out A chim ney fire occurred at 1156 North Winter street yesterday morning. Aid of firemen in extinguishing the blaze was called for. northwest and the weekly feat- Centerpiece Display is New Feature Planned; Civic Club Elects enced last summer pertaining to the dumping of the pear refuse in the Pudding river, which re sulted in alleged injury to farms and camping grounds along the river bank. Farmers Hear Talks On Means of Holding Up Mortgage Actions Weekday Bible School Planned At Tabernacle Beginning Monday morning, June 12, the Go?pel tabernacle will conduct a daily vacation bible school for all children between the ages of five and 15 inclusive. A regular course of study has been adopted and teachers ac quired. The school probably will be carried on for three weeks, from 9 to 11:45 a. m. daily ex cept Saturdays and Sundays. REUS Oil SUITED AT PRATUM Leisy Gets Request From India for Cartoons Used On Sundays PRATUM, June 9. A one-act religions drama, "Release," will be given at the Methodist church here Sunday night. Homer Leisy, superintendent of the Mennonite Sunday school, - who has tor several years illus trated the Sunday school lesson at the local church by artistically ar ranged cartoons, received a re quest from a missionary in India for an assortment of cartoons to help in teaching the youth of India. A farewell social was given at the church tor Mr. and Mrs. E. Rounds, who are leaving after the conference, probably for Cal ifornia, where Mr. Rounds will continue his school work. Mr. Rounds has not definitely decid ed what school he will attend. He had charge of the Methodist work here for the past two years. Mrs. Rounds will leave for Portland within the next few days. Mr. Rounds, a senior at Willamette, will graduate with the class of 33. i A. W. Powell who had to sub mit to two operations since last fall and consequently was con fined either to the hospital or to his bed at home a large part of the time. Is getting a real thrill out of life to be able to walk about the farm again and watch the growing crops. Fred de Vries has a supply of aster plants for free distribution to anyone who will grow them for the Sunday school booth at the state fair, where the blossoms will be given to visitors. Tourist traffic in Chile during the past season was the heaviest in years. Obi tuary Clark At the residence, 1215 North Commercial street June 9, Lydia tion to advertise the state. Scheuerman Ends Labish Pastorate At Sunday Meets Rev. H. R. Scheuerman, who has been pastor for the three Evangelical churches Included In the Labish group, will preach his last sermons Sunday, p r 1 o r to leaving to take up his new pas torate at Everett, Wash. Rev. Scheuerman will preach I ,iV. a anI Vfs XXT W ai xi ociock ai iear we ana Vvorhart will tnlrA MOLALLA. June 9. Molal la's annual flower show will be held a little later than usual this year, probably around September 1, it was announced at the Thurs day afternoon meeting ot the Civic club at the home of Mrs. Alfred Olson. A new feature of the show will be a display of flow er eenterpieces for tables. This was the last meeting ot the present club until fall when the new officers, Mrs. Glenn Kirk- wood, president: Mrs. F. M. Hen Revel Clark, aged 76 years. She at o'clock Sunday afternoon at leaves two sons, Leo Ray Clark and Robert Earl Clark, both of Salem; a sister, Ella Potter and a brotner, George uooancn oi California. Funeral services Mon day, June 12, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, with Rev. Kantner officiat ing. Interment City View cemetery. Hirks Jacob Edward Hicks, passed away at a local hospital June 5 at the age of 76 years. Funeral announcements later, from the Clough-Harrick company. McLain At the residence, route 5, box 60, Angeline McLain, June 8, at the age of 85 years. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wra. McCarroll of to petitions renominating Dr H. g , son, "w. 6. McLain of H. dinger for election as Salem school director as a result of the filing of a new petition yesterday. The new petition, the second filed for Olinger, bears 53 names. Coming Events June 10 Annual Cascade area Boy Scout field rally. Sweet land field, 7 p. ni. Jane 10 Willamette uni versity law college alumni in banquet here. June 10 Statewide meet ing small truck operators, 2 p. Salem chamber of commerce. June 11 City - wide meeting of dry forces, 7:30 p.m. Fii-ftt Methodbtt church. June 12- A djourned meeting city council to con sider proposed amendments to city charter. June 15 Xewly passed beer ordinance becomes ef fective here. Jane 17-19 Class-day, baccalaureate and com mencement exercises at Willamette university. Jane 10 Annual election all non-high school districts in county; board of educa tion for these districts to be picked. Jane 19 City school elec tion, 2 to 7 p. m., 230 South Commercial street. Jane 20-23 G. A. R. and affiliating bodies annual encampment. Jane 24 Artisans to hold "Covered Wagon" campaign meeting; banquet 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple; large at tendance of out-of-town AT tlsans expected. Jane 25 Missouri An nual picnic. Municipal auto park. I July 24-26 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. Sent. 4-0 Oregon state fair. Portland; brother John Parker of Chester, Neb.; 4 grandchildren. 5 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. She was a member of the Jason Lee M. E. church and of the Women's Re lief corps. Funeral services Sat urday, June 10 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment City View cemetery. Rev. Humphrey officiating. Labish Center. Middle Grove is the other church in the group. IJchte Eatate In The estate of the late Elizabeth Lichte of Woodburn was admitted to pro bate here yesterday. William Lichte and Rosa Gibbens are to serve as executors. Property val ued at 4600 was left by Mrs. Lichte to five legatees. Falls to Stop Donald WHson, driver of a bus operating between San Francisco and Portland, was fined J 5.50 yesterday when he pleaded guilty in justice court to failing to stop at a railroad cross ing. He was arrested by Officer Thomason of the state police. Leave for Clatsop Carlton Roth accompanied by Kenneth Drager and Ronnie Otjen left Fri day afternoon by automobile for Camp Clatsop, where they will form part of the advance guard of the national guard camp this sum mer. Correction: Oregon full cream cheese, was Incorrectly priced at 15c per lb. in the Piggly Wlggly ad Friday morning. The correct price is 12c per lb. Case Set Justice of the Peace Harden yesterday set Friday, June 16, at 2 p. m. as the time for bearing State vs. Stanley and Manuel Holgate. The young men charge. Retiring officers are Mrs. Alfred Olson, president; Mrs. George Blatchford, secretary, and Mrs. Glen Kirkwood, treasurer. Mrs. Harold Ridings will again be vice-president. Ladle Aid Elects Officers for the coming year were elected by the Ladles' Aid at its last meeting in the Metho dist Episcopal church basement Wednesday afternoon. They will be Mrs. Otis Foglesong. president; Mrs. Glen Harvey, vice - presi dent; Mrs. Pete Ficken, secretary, and Mrs. C. C. Connett, treasurer. The group will continue meetings through the summer. McVay Anna McVay, In a local hospi tal, Friday, June 9, at the age are charged with assault and bat of 68 years. Funeral announce- tery as the result of a fracas at ments later rrom iiouga-BarriCK Brooks. I GOOSEBERRY PICK IS JEFFERSON, June 9 A large crowd attended the mass meeting held at the Morning Star grange hall three miles west of here last week. The speakers were H. J. Correll of the Far mer's State committee for Action and Paul Dale of the National Committee for Action. They dis cussed ways and means ot pre- Inausplclous weather yesterday I venting mortgage foreclosures. led to postponement of the Boy and evictions from farms and Scout rally scheduled to be held homes were discussed. They also Boy Scout Rally Postponed; New Date to be Set "BILL" PUKfSMOOE PAINTER AND DECORATOR COMPLETELY REDECORATED The BOHEMIAN "DONE IN OIL" Pacific Highway North Phone 3554 at Sweetland field last night, M. Clifford Moynihan, chairman, an nounced. Half of the 37 troops in Cascade area had been expected to participate in the program of demonstrations and contests for the benefit of the audience. Mr. Moynihan stated that a new date for the rally would be an nounced soon. Employment creasing. in Italy Is in- talked of making readjustments of taxes, and revising interest rates. and for extensions ot mortgages. Other bills were discussed, such as the Frazier bill, the Hull bill and the Reconstruction Finance corporation issues. A local branch was organized to be known as the Syracuse Farm ers' Protective association. D. W. Porter of Scravelhill was elected chairman, and Dale Gronso ot Dever, as secretary. The HL FOR THE BOHEMIAN'S RANGE Installed by NELSON BROS. Inc. Insuring Quick and Efficient Service 361 Chemeketa St. : Phone 3810 ANNOUNCING THE "Re - Opening OF THE company. State Suest Two suits to col lect money were started by the state Industrial accident commis- E. Estate Filed The estate of the Birkner At the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, route sion here yesterday. From K 1 box 9 Shaw, June 8. Elizabeth Boatwright is sought 163.05 and Birkner. Mother of Mrs. Eliza- interest; from George Ai Ray- beth Wolfe, and Joe Birkner of mond $53 and interest. Saskatchewan. Canada. Also sur ,at rr,H,.,n,irn. 79 late Joseph Butsch was admitted oirht i0 to probate here yesterday and Frlan4a aro. nv led tn attend thA ' jm.o-m " usuicu ,,i t ho Vaid ati,r. minlstratrlx. Property left by the day, June 10 at 2 p. m. from the u?ca u Terwilliger Funeral Home, 770 cnemeneta street, nev. u. w. v.t.iu. n.nAWMi xtrnH- Rutsch officiating. Interment Lee BriggS of Marshfield was the only Mission cemeierj. fatallt reDorted in the list of in O : O dustrial accidents filed with the 1 BirtKs I I state Industrial accident commis- ' 1 I slon here during the week ending w.n vrr end tr Matt June 8. There were 408 accidents Hall, 297 South 23rd street, a five reporter to tne commission, and one-quarter pound girl, born June 9 at the Jackson maternity home. IlaneY To Mr. and Mrs. John Baney. 115 Mill street, a girl. Marguerite Joyce, born May 24 at the residence. WOODBURN, June 9. The Ray - Brown cannery of Wood burn, started running this morn ing when 17 women were employ ed to work on canning goose berries. The plant will probably have about 25 tons of gooseber ries which will take only about two days' of operating time. They do not expect to run on strawberries as the crop is almost a total failure one to me ireeio of last winter. It is expected the cannery will shut down after the gooseberry run until the logans begin to ripen. A few cherries and blackberries will also bo packed. No definite statement has been made in regard to the canning of pears later in the season. Some difficulties were experi- 1TKDA1T aft EH a0 nmu IN LINE WITH THE ULTRA-MODERN HOTELS AND RESTAU RANTS IN METROPOLITAN CITIES YOU WILL SEE YOUR FOOD BEING PREPARED BY SALEM'S FOREMOST CHEF, 44 AL" STOOPS 118 & High BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OUR CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS I Can take it, they're Miller lied. Let us give you a tree estimate. ' Salem Paint & Roofing Co. We Guarantee Satisfaction 474 Ferry St. j Dress Up! Your Tailor Can Fit You Perfectly Comfort able, snug fit; Quality fabrics; expert, individual tailor ing. That's what we offer. Suits as low as SI 5. D. H. MOSHER 474 Court Tel. 5401 Special Luncheon 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. s Chicken a la Printanlert Consomme in Cup drilled Chinook Salmon, Maitre DHotel Fried fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce Brazed Breast ot VeaL Fresh Vegetables Pot Roast of Beef, Potato Pancakes Sreade4 Veal Cutlet, country Gravy Orilled Club Steak, Bordelalse- Sauce Baked Sugar CuredBam, Robert Sauce Roast Leg of Pork. Celery Dressing Whip Cream Potatoes, Buttered Beets DESSERT Choice of Pastries, Pies, puddings, Cakes, Sherbet or Ice Cream Our Special Blue Plate Luncheon 23c You will find a new and better Bohemian all newly remodelled and re decorated, entirely new lighting; effects. In fact A New Restaurant For Salem Where meals from every magnitude will be served Sandwiches to ban quets, just whatever your requirements may be. DINNER 5 to 9 P. M. (0)e Crab Fruit Tomato Juice Cocktail Crisp Celery Young Radishes Chicken a la Printaniere Consomme in Cup Orilled New Port Halibut, parsley Butter Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce Breaded Veal Cutlet. Country Gravy Chicken Fricassee, steamed Dumplings . Bohemian special Steak. Bordelalse Sauce Fried V Spring Chicken, Country Style Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Robert Sauce Stuffed Baked 14 8pring Chicken, Logan berry Jam Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer An Jus New Potatoes Rissole, Buttered String Beans Waldorf Salad Choice of Pastries, Pies, pudding. Cake, Sherbet or Ice Cream We Also Serve a 35c Duiner Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent Bringing our kitchen right into the dining room, lust as tho larger hotels have done, we win be able to render quick and efficient service. OPEN 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. If you are in a hurry or if you wish to "visit over your dinner" you will find the new Bohemian the place to dine. We employ ALL white help. m Call eoiO, Caed Furniture Department 151 North High Phone 5131 362 State u.