The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 14, 1933, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., June 14, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 14. 1933 PAGE THREE I 4 4 v 0 X: I. i 4 Local News Briefs Health Officials Meet Meet ing Informally at the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson,, new pre sident, and Mrs. John, P.-Ballan-tyne of Silverton, new secretary of the Marlon County Public Health association; and Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, county health of ficer, discussed the program of the - association for the coming year. An actlre health education cam paign throughout the county was among the topics considered. Chicken noodle dinner Wed. 6 to 8 p. m. 20c and 30c. Christ Luth eran church, 1750 State. Skate Planned Young peo ple of all Salem churches are be ing invited to attend a District Ep worth league skate to be held Fri day night at the Dreamland rink. Attendance of young folk from SilTerton, Monmouth and Dallas is anticipated. Gatha Bressler. is president of the Jason Lee Young People's council, sponsor of the ' skate, and Ralph Langley of Sil verton Is in charge of publicity. Ellis Speaks William P. El lis, Salem attorney . who returned to Salem a week ago from Wash ington, D. C, spoke before mem bers of the Kiwanis club at their noon luncheon Tuesday and told of impressions ne had gathered while at the capital city. He stated that unless a person had been there in the last few years he would be surprised at the change in the city. New location Kingsley's Ice De livery. Right down town at 240 N. Liberty. Handy pick up, also home delivery. Tel. 3688. Special Sleeting Tonight A special meeting of the American Legion auxiliary has been called for tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C A. hall to discuss In dependence day plans. Business Valued An appra isal in the estate of the late Al fred J. FIcker of Mt. Angel was filed Tuesday in probate court here. He owned a partner's In terest in the Ficker Motor com pany there; the valuation of the company is put at $11,481: of this notes receivable amounted to $2700 and accounts receivable to $1699. Fred A. Prosser, one of the partners, Is administrator "of the property. Appraisers were N. M. Lauby, Herman Schwab, Q D. Ebner. To Probe Company Investi gation of the rates, practices and charges of the Northwestern Elec trie company will be resumed at a hearing to open in Portland June 19, it was announced at the state utilities commission offices Tues day. The investigation was launch ed more than a year aso and a large amount of data has been assembled. Much of this data has to do with valuations for rate making purposes. Dance Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Woodry's band. Free tan go 8 to 9 Wed. Typhoid Reported Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health offi cer, yesterday reported discover ing a case of typhoid fever at St. Paul, the first case reported for several months. The patient, an adult, was brought to a Sa lem hospital for care and Dr. Douglas took samples of the St. Paul water supply for testing. War Mothers to Meet Offi cials of the Salem War Mothers announce that the national pres ident, Mrs. Leone Harnsberger Stone, who arrived here Tuesday night, will remain here today. The members are asked to meet at the Marion hotel at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon. To Hold Reunion Members of the graduating classes of Sa lem high school in 1888 and 18S9 will meet Sunday, June 25, for their second annual reunion at the home of Mrs. W. Al Jones near Gervais. A large number of the 42 living members of the class are expected to be present. Ob ltuary Woodry At Long Beach, Calif., Tues day, June 13, Mrs. Roe Woodry, aged 52 years. Mother of Beulah Woodry of Long Beach, Russell ""oodry of Salem. Remains will be forwariec to Salem. Funeral announcements later by the Sa lem Mortuary, 545 North Capi tol street. 4-H on Radio Marion county 4-H club members who are at the state college for the annual sum mer school, will be heard over the radio this afternoon at 6:15 o'clock. They will divide the hour with Clackamas county members. The station is KOAC, 550 Kc. Bodensted At a local hospital June 12. Harry F. Bodensted, aged 43 years. Tuneral announcements later by t'ae Clough-Barrlck com pany. Johnson At the residence in Salem June 13, Modjeska Hutchens Johnson, aged 36 years. Survived by hus band, Otto F. Johnson; children, Marjorie Ann Johnson, John Hut chens Johnson, Elizabeth Jane Johnson; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hutchens of Marion, l . Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Spring Exhibit The annual spring exhibit and operetta of the Oregon Fairriew home here will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock, with the public Invited to the program. The operetta to be featured is "The Land of Dreams Come True." and a short concert will be given by the girl s glee club, under the direction of Miss Maude Curtiss. The school depart ment is under the supervision of Mrs. L. Daye Idleman, principal. Seek9 Foreclosure N. A. Basey as executor of the estate of the late H. J. Basey filed suit Tuesday in circuit court seeking to foreclose a mortgage given in 1927 to secure a $1000 loan on 27 acres of land. Orie F. Fowler and. others are named defendants along with John H. Scott who guaranteed the payment. Inter est is .past due from 1930 and taxes are allegedly behind. Bottled beer at Salem Malt Shop, 157 S. Commercial. Hall Caises Vp Loren Hall, accused of burglary not In a dwelling, had a preliminary hear ing in justice court yesterday and as result was bound to the grand jury. Wilbur Hall, also charged with burglary not In a dwelling, stated he was 17 years old, and so was certified to the juvenile court. Wins Scholarship Ronald Hewitt, senior in Willamette uni versity, has been appointed to a scholarship In the University of Denver, at Denver, Colorado, and will leave for that city Immedi ately following graduation exer cises at tlie university Monday. This will give him a year In Den ver to get a master's. degree. He Is specializing In psychology. There Is only one Frigidaire made and guaranteed by General Mo tors. Eoff Electric,, Inc., 347 Cnnrt Hearing Set The public util ities commissioner will conduct a hearing at Albany on Thursday, July 20, for the interstate com merce commission, In connection Mishaps Scarce Only one au tomobile accident was reported to city police yesterday. That was a minor collision between cars driv en by Claude Reinoehl, route four. and A. B. Wilson, route four, at Mission and High streets. Holiday Today Today being a judicial holiday, justice court chambers will be closed. Miss Al ma Johnson, office assistant there, will spend the day in Port land. Luncheon to be Held The Pentecostal assembly will" hold an all-day meeting at Turner Friday with services at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple there. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Roblin Sails South Charles Roblin, 737 Center street, sailed from Portland yesterday after noon aboard the S. S. Admiral Peoples. He Is going to Los An geles. Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of the late Fannie A. Drake was filed in pro bate court Tuesday by June D. and Emory R. Draka who jointly handled the execution of the will. Switches Plates Milan Meier admitted switching license plates and was fined $5 and costs in justice court yesterday. He was unable to pay the fine and com mittment was issued. Fifteen Millions For Highways in Oregon Expected lean Welsh Francis J. Welsh, aged 57, Sun day, June 11. Husband of Mrs. wjtn the application of the Oregon Blancne weisn, ratner or jt rancis Eiectric to abandon its branch Jr., Dorothy Weisn, brotner or Ar- line DetWeen Corvallis and Gray, thur Welsh, Springfield, HI-. The line to be abandoned is an- uwigni weisn or layiorviue. m-. proximately 11 miles in length ttugn weisn, miamooK, naipu Welsh : of Waterford. Cal., and Seeks Freedom Alma McEl- Mrs. R. C. Whittle8ley, Seattle, haney yesterday filed suit for di He was a Spanish-American war vorce from Homer McElhaney to veteran. Funeral services Wednes- whom she was wed in Vancouver, day, June 14. at 3 p. m. from Rig- Wash., In 1929. She alleges that don's mortuary. Interment City- he deserted "her June 5, 1932 view cemetery under auspices of She asks $75 for suit money and Hal Hibbard camp, Spanish-Amer- seeks the return of her maiden war veterans. name of Alma Bennett. Seek License Preliminary application for a license to marry was filed in the county clerk's offices Tuesday: William Wish ard Forgey, 25, 2417 Center street, a laborer, seeks a permit to wed Mildred Elizabeth Lynch, 15. 144 North Front street, a houseworker. We have a few good ice boxes, 25 to 100 lbs. size to sell from $4.50 to $12.50. Eoff Electric, Inc., 347 Court. ' Gervais Files Protest Citi zens of the Gervais vicinity have tend the funeral services from the filed with the state utilities com Terwilliger Funeral Home, 770 missloner here a protest against Chemeketa St. Thursday, June 15, the proposed closing of the South at 1:30 p. m. Concluding services ern Pacific depot there. A hear at Belcrest Memorial park under ing will be held this month auspices of - Chemeketa lodge It has been determined defin itely that the Oregon state high way commission will receive ap proximately $15,000,000 for road and bridge construction and na tional parks under the public works bill, J. M. Devers, attorney for the commission, telegraphed from Washington Tuesday. The total includes $4,000,000 for forest roads, $1,300,000 for national parks, $3,400,000 for bridges and $6,100,000 for high ways. Thirty per cent, of the cost of the bridges will be obtained as a direct grant while 70 per cent will be borrowed from the govern ment. R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, declared that construc tion operations would begin Im mediately upon receipt of official sanction from Washington. NAMES OF COIN'S FORESTERS LISTED Red Cross Notified of Boys Accepted; Camp Address Not yet Known Names of the 128 Marion coun ty youths who were enlisted In the civilian conservation corps af ter being examined at Vancouver barracks, Washington, last week. have been announced at the Red Cross office here. Recruits' names are as follows: From Salem and Salem rural routes Virgil Ames, Walter An derson, Walter Bennett, Cecil Bartruff. Ross Briggs, Joe Brick heimer, Harold Boies, Herbert Busch, William Caisse, Blaine Chapman. Willard Collar, Wen dell Cross, Darrell Dickey, David Elfstrom, Walter Esplin, Rorbert Gentikow, John Graber, Henry Glese, Gillie J. Helde, Melvin Hickman, Elmer Iverson, Walter R. JorgenBon, Ben Kolbe, George Lynch, Bob Lewis, Melvin Mc Dowell, Ralph Matlock, Alfred Neuharth, Ray Nelson, Roy Nich ols, Ralph A. Nelson, Ben Pryor, Bob Payne, Willard Peterson, Al ex Petter, Frank Robinson, Wll burt Straw, Leslie Smith, Clarence Smith, Carroll Sharp, Bob Schlott hauer Elmer Schaeffer, Bob Sachtler, Holton Sammons, Low ell Stiffler, Richard Smith, Rol land Tucker, Clarence Thompson, Frederick Thielson, James Vin cent, Gerle Valentine, Lester VIckers, E. Wethers, Bernard Dodewoda. Spencer Terry and Lloyd Willmschen. Silverton, Silverton routes George Able, Jesse Arbuckle, Tom Ballantyne, William R. Bailer, Homer Brown, Clarence Camp bell. Carl Gllcknlsh, Kenneth C. Dack, Norman Fuller, Bob Geh rke. Charles Cammack, Henry Gunderson. Bernard Hopfinger, Edward Johnson, Ambrose Lof thas, Don Lehman, Max Lind holm, Lee Miller, Ernest Mott, Roy Norton, Louis Otjen, Clare B. Palmer, Fances Sheppard, Harold SJovangen, Harold Short, Alfred Stark. Thor Thorkildson, Charles Wigel, Earl Williams, Walter Claus,' Ed D. Miller. Wo'odburn, Woodhurn routes William Black, Merle Bice, Melvin Block. Charles Boyle, Clatur Q. Chepele, Ivan Cutsforth, Vern Frintz. Ervln Halter, Jerome Han son, Garry Hansen, James D- Howe, Donald Jones, Brusse Kotts. James Myers, Curtis Nel son, Ralph Nelson, Carroll Olsen, Arthur Berick. Orval Wilson, Or ville C. Mignot. Stayton, Stayton routes Charles Berger, Vern Chamber lain, Vern Davis, Olin Davis. Ger ald F. Marking, Marion Lamp man, Deryle Royce, Ralph Sander. Sublimity Leonard Zuber. Marion Ted Merkel, Russell Winn. Mill City Frank Chance, Char les Mason. Cowing Events Jane 14 Elks' lodge to observe Flag day 8 pun. to night program la WllUon park. June 15 Newly passed beer ordinance become ef fective here. Jane 17-10 Class-day, baccalaureate and com mencement 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. June 10 City school elec tion, 3 to 7 p. m., 220 South Commercial street. June 20-22 G. A. R. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. June 24 Artisans to hold Covered Wagon" campaign meeting; banquet 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple; large at tendance of out-of-town Ar tisans expected. June 23 Missouri An nual picnic. Municipal auto park. Jnly 21-26 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fair. HHHU Oregon Jurist, Governor is Praised for Judicial Opinions, Work Mt. Angel Joe Slaby, Martin Weldinger. Scotts Mills Merle Haskins, Paul Shepherd. Monitor Ernest Wells. ran in Elizabeth Lord, resides at 145 Mission street. 1H OFFICERS M NEXT SEASON Eugene Meyer to Have Control of Washington Post WASHINGTON, June 13 (AP) Eugene Meyer, former governor of the federal reserve board announced Monday he was the sole stock ewner of the Washington Post which wa9 sold at auction last week for $825.- 000. Meyer said he wanted to make it clear he had bought the Post entirely on his own behalf "with out suggestion from or discussion with any person, group or organi sation." Meyer is a republican and was closely associated with President Hoover during the latter's entire term of office. An extensive biography of the late William P. Lcrd. supreme court Judge and governor of Ore gon, appears in volume 11 of tne dictionary of American biography published this week by Charles Scribner's sons under the auspices of the American Council of Learned societies. Governor Lord's life is accur ately recounted and significant events In his life are recalled. "His eight years as associate Justice and six years as chief Jus tice of the supreme court were the most notable in his career," the sketch recites. "He made a re putation as one of the judges who have most influenced the Jurisprudence of the state. "His Judicial opinions, when read today, seem characterized by clearness of statement, close rea soning, convincing argument and a humanitarian point of view. His election as governor on the republican ticket against Nathan Pierce, candidate of the. People's party, was due In great measure to his personal reputation and popularity." Governor Lord was appointed United States minister to the Ar gentine republic In 1899 and serv ed there until 1902. He return ed to Salem and practiced law, his last Important public service be ing to compile and annotate Lord's Oregon laws. He died here In 1911. His daughter, Miss E EH Plans for the Philharmonic symphony orchestra for the sea son of 1933-34 were discussed at a meeting of officers of the asso ciation and Jacques Gershkovitch at luncheon at the Marion hotel Tuesday noon. Mr. Gershkovitch will serve as conductor again next season, after his very suc cessful direction of the orchestra the past season. Orchestra work will begin about the first of October and end about April 1. Three concerts will be presented if they can be prepared In that time; and it is bara hoped that one may be a combin ation of chorus with the orches tra as was carried out at the closing concert this season. Mr. Gershkovitch plans to spend his summer In Portland and may pass part of the time In southern California. SEATNEW OFFICERS Ted Peerinboom was publicly installed as commander of Salem chapter No. 6. DisaMed American Veterans of the World war. at the armory Monday, along with R. A. Hooper, senior vice-commander; Fred Eggllse. junior vice-commander; Jens Peterson, chaplain; Fred R. Jaeger. er-geant-at-arms; Dr. George E. Lewis and William Richardson, executive committeemen. Jim Pal mer of Portland, department com mander, conducted the Installa tion. The program following includ ed a talk by Byron Conley of ihe Veterans of Foreign Wars, three dance numbers provided by Bar- Barnes, sonzs by Orvln Beardsley, Mrs. Alice Hooper and Doris RetJ. Hawaiian music by Mrs. Priscilla Meiiiiajrer, mando lin selections by John ProspaH and orchestra music by the Har mony Hound. The evening was concluded with dancing and refreshment. EVERYBODY! IFEEE! Who enters our store June 19th will receive a gift No exceptions every adult will receive something a erlft frnni y Tollman VPiano Store No Public Summer School to be Held No summer school will be held in Salem schools this year unless It is In the nature of private tu toring, It was learned at the city school superintendent s onice Monday. In former years practice teach ers have been sent here from the Oreeon Normal school at Mon mouth to conduct the school but that plan has been dropped by normal school officials as a meas- t ure of economy. tmt SAVE AS MUCH AS 2 MILES PER GALLON ON GAS WITH NEW Firestone SPARK PLUGS ! S. A. E. TEST Miles per Hour Miles per Gallon Old Plug New Pings 20 211 232 30 18-9 1-5 4d 17.6 18.4 50 15-85 16.45. 60 10 3 Average 14.73 16.68 Saving "lift or 1.93 miles per gallon r Only 58c each in Sets FREE Spark Plugs Cleaned & Tested FREE IJOL ITJFeotfOQC Service Stforcs luc. Center at Liberty Tel. 9144 Ray burn Late of 995 N. Fifth St.. Salem, Edgar Rayburn, beloved husband of Olive, father of Mrs. Mary Gat liff, Miss Emily Rayburn both of Salem, John B. of Newport, Harry of Waldport, Howard D. of Sacra mento; Cal.; brother of Mrs. Ada Crawford of Fairbury, 111.. Mrs. Charles Jamison of Catrlna, Tex as. Also survived by 2 grandchil dren. A native of Ohio, aged 83 vears, 5 months, 18 days. Mr. Raybnrn was a member of Nor mal lodge 783 I. O. O. F. of Nor mal, III. Friends are invited to at- (Jtuutdctd iiffcb TO S ATISFY? Mocco Gets Year But Also Parole Merevelle Mocco Monday was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary and paroled by Judge L. H. McMahan after he waived grand jury Investigation and pleaded guilty to burglary not in a dwelling. Mocco was one of a party which burglarized the house of Raymond Barton on Hood street. Mocco Insisted he was an "outside man," not entering the dwelling and expected only to ob tain some beer out of the loot. He said he knew nothing of the theft of a wrist watch. Has Chesterfield got it ? I. o. o-I O. F. Phone 6928. Births Van Sickle To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Sickle, 1243 State street, a boy, Ronald Clyde, born June 3 at the Bungalow matern ity home. Wells To Mr. and Mrs. Vern I. Wells, 1307Fairmont street, a boy, Ivan ClydV born -June 3 at the Bungalow Maternity' home. Takes New Job Miss Arlie Dorrance yesterday started sec retarial duties at the W. G. Krue ger realty office, succeeding Miss Laura Rokos who has a position at the statehouse. Attention to Farmers Now is time to look over com bine conveyor and binder dra per. New and used. Also do re pair work. Please place orders early. 310 S. Winter "In a World of Change Cling to That Which ENDURES' OUR CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS Can take it, they're Miller ilzed. Let us give yon a free estimate. Salem Paint & Roofing Co. We Guarantee Satisfaction 474 Ferry St. Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call 6910. I'sted Furniture Joe zV2Mluainms Say 0 m S J X"! When Stalled with a dead bat tery just phone For Our Service Car! and see how quick ice get there A Fair Question and a Fair Answer For a Cigarette to Satisfy It must have the right kind of tobaccos. We honestly believe that the tobaccos used in CHESTERFIELD cigarettes are of bet ter quality and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. It must be made right; uniform, well-filled no particles of tobacco getting into your mouth; no bard and soft places. It must have the right flavor and aroma the right amount of aromatic Turkish, It must reach you just as fresh as if you passed by the factory door. CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to sat . isfy. Just try them. Genuine Willard Service (Low Prices! l RECHARGE AND Cfr j 2-DAY RENTAL, Only UUi Be WfillMa Center at High l o'fi1 4- X nnt i m " liMMJIlM. I.HJI.I II UI.I'W.".l.iyi .. .-. s . : .. : v. . . v :-. .. .v. .- -.-. .- - . .- ::: : . - v . ....-.-.::: : . . .- a - y-.- . . - ;- --v . .-. . : y " ; v - - , - - - , . -s . ' 'j r 'J: f X': x I : ' "y -- ' -mm - - j " v jX i uy I f f ' "'f- - - , I k. sS's? - ' 1 " - X t v2"'xv ') 1 y , itf i'l- V , .- I S$XJ yII: ':-..r V. I IX ' '' t" f'ZJZ. f I r " i. Lx, S . . :-X-:- vv , v , I !' v , T I 1 y " i I :- Vv "'N ave hat it Takes 7. Just Try tkem! Department . 151 North High Tel. 6000