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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jan 15, 1933 fAGEyiVE- oca IN ews Brief: DeMinto Hotel Open Hotel de Minto, police-maintained quarters for transient men, is -still open and i may be kept in operation throughout the summer. Chief of Police Minto indicated yesterday. With employment gaining and summer weather permitting men to take to the "Jungle, fewer transients are applying at the "hotel" than during the early spring. Police still advise against giving money to- panhandlers on the streets. New location Kingsley's Ice De livery. Right down towa at 240 N. i-iberty. Handy pick up, also home delivery. Tel. 868 8. Headrlck Estate Dome Final accoant in the, estate of the late Margaret E. Aeadrick was filed in probate couft Wednesday, the United States National bank here having served as administrator. A total of $83C3 in assets was hand led. Distribution to heirs was al lowed as follows: Clifford T. Headrick, $336; Beryle Headrkk Cooler. $536; William F. Head rlck. $536; Stanley Wallace Price I26S; Jack Howard Price $268. Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110 Oa Park Duty Recent army orders from Fort Lewis have as signed Lieutenant Hubert du B. Lewis of Salem to duty at the C. C. C. camp in Mt. Rainier Na tional park. For the last fortnight Lewis has been at Snider ranger station. 40 miles weafc of Port An geles, Wash., in command of a detachment of the civilian conser vation corps charged with clear ing the site for a new camp. Broken Window M y s t e Members of the U. S.-Y. M. 0. A. Employment bureau staff were at a loss yesterday to fathom the motive behind the breaking of one of the front office windows sometime Tuesday night. Arriving at the office early yesterday, they found the window pane broken and a stick of fire wood lying in side. There is only one Frigidaire made and guaranteed by General Mo tors. Eoff Electric, Inc.. 347 Court. McGilchrist to Speak William McGilchrist Jr.. will speak at the Fraternis club meeting at The Spa at 6:30 o'clock tonight. It is expected he will tell of his tour of the northwest, British Colum bia and Alaska as district gover nor of Rotary elub. Ob ltuary Woodry At Long Beach, Calif., Tuesday, June 13, Mrs. Rose Marie Wood ry, aged 52 years. Mother of Beu lah Woodry of Long Beach, Rus sell Woodry of Salem. Remains will be forwarded to Salem. Fun eral announcements later by the Salem Mortuary, 515 North Cap itol street. Exama Begin Exams tor teachers seeking elementary school certificates began at the eounty courthouse yesterday and will continue three days. A total of 30 teachers have registered for one or more examinations, thia being the largest number of applicants In many years. Mrs. Cora Held, deputy in the county superintendent's office, is admin istering the exams. Bottled beer at Salem Malt Shop. 157 S. Commercial. Case Considered - Judge L. G. Lewelling yesterday took under advisement the case of Staninger against Williams, administrator of the estate of the late A. L. Pearson. Plaintiff brought tbe suit to collect moneys due on a mortgage; the defendant alleged payment had been largely made. The case was heard in court Wed nesday. For your own good, be sure to in vestigate the Westingheus re frigerator before you buy. Gahls dorf's. Inc. ""'" Estate Report Made Income of 74 and outgo of $620 is re ported in the estate of the late Henrietta Clark in a statement made in probate court Wednes day by Gabrielle Clark, executrix. The court agreed with a request of the executrix that securities of the estate be held and not sold du9 to the prevailing low mar kets. ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. Also new modern all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. 560 Trade street. Many Bonds Held Principal assets of the estate of the late Frederick H. Wilson are nine Canadian National railroad bonds of a par value of $9000 and an ap praised value of $8100, according to an appraisal filed in probate court yesterday. Dorothy C. Wil son is executrix. Dance Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Woodry's band. Free tan go 8 to 9 Wed. Want Road Built The Salem chamber of commerce has tak en up with national forest offic ials the matter of building a for est development road this sum mer from Olallie butte to Breit enbush hot springs. A camp has already been established near Breitenbush. The most modern refrigerator any family can own, the Westing- house, at Gahlsdorf's. 10 Acres Sold Probate court aproval of a sale of 16 acres of land owned by the estate of the late August Gieowein was grant ed yesterday. The property brought $9 50 and was purchased by Pack and Anna Pirelli. Lay ton At the residence, route 1, box 301, June 14, W. P. Layton, aged 71 years. Survived by widow, Emma Layton; three sons, C. R. Layton of Crawford, Nebr., C. B. Layton of Riverside, Cal., Theo dore Layton of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. W. E. Kilgore of Wyoming, Mrs. George Addie of Rushvllle. Nebr., and Miss Mar dell Layton of Salem: three brothers, A. V. and Henry Layton of Nebraska and James Layton of Des Moines, la.; four sisters", Kate Kceley, May Smerch, Ellen Peck and Clara Soester, all of Nebraska. Funeral services Fri day, June 16, at 10:30 from the chapel of Clough-Barrick com pany, Rev. C. L. Dark officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Polk Take Exams Six city policed en yesterday took the civil service examination for depart mental promotions. They were Harry Smart, Don Nicholson, C. A. Kuykendall, Walter Kestly, Louis Burgess and Atlee WIntersteen. The examination was conducted by Dr. O. A. Olson, special exam iner for the civil service commis sion. Diseases Decrease New com municable disease cases decreased from 20 to 14 ra Marion county last week, according to the state department of health bulletin. Of the 14, six were tubercnlosls, three each measles and pneumon- io and one each chickenpox and influenza. Extravagance to pay more, a gam ble to pay leas than the price of the Westlnghouse refrigerator. Winslow Presides Walter C. Winslow, grand master of the Grand Masonic lodge of Oregon, is presiding at sessions of the 83rd annual session in Portland this week. He delivered the prin cipal address at the opening meet ing Wednesday morning. The traditional grand master's ban quet was served Wednesday night. Object to Three-Day Wait Many applicants for marriage li censes express themselves as dls gusted with the new "gin-mar riage" law. Harlan Judd, deputy county clerk, reports. The three day Interim period between the application and the time the li cense Is issued Is considered only another legal technicality. Hunt to standards that assure life-time economy and depend ability, the Westlnghouse refrig erator at GahlsdorfV, Inc. Bailey to Speak Justice J. O. Bailey of the Oregon state su preme court will speak to the chamber of commerce here next Monday noon. His topic will be "The Court." Members of the court and members of the Salem bar have been especially invited to the meeting. Want Cars for G. A. R, King Bartlett. in charge of lining up cars to transport members of the G. A. R. and affiliated orders dur ing the encampment here June 21 to 2 4, Has asked that any per sons willing to drive their cars for that purpose telephone him at 7331. Fifty cars are needed. Abrams to Eugene Carle Abrams is going to Eugene to speak before the Lane county chamber of commerce on the sub ject of the sales tax. He will present the argument against the tax and L. B. Smith of Portland will give the argument for tbe tax. Estate Appraised The estate of the late Oswald Scholz, black smith, has an appraised value of 5500 according to an inventory filed In probate court yesterday. The principal property is tools used by Mr. Scholz. Agnes Scholz is administratrix. Canting Ectnts June 1T-1 Clasdy, baccalasureat a a d com mencement exercises at .Willamette aatversttx. June 1ft flanaal elect ka all MMKtUgb school districts ia cownty ; board of educa te for these districts to bo picked. June 1 ft City school elec tion, a to 7 p. a., 220 South Cosnaaerrlai street. Juno 80-23 G. A. R and affiliotiag bodies annual ea campmrat. June 34 Artiaaas to hold "Covered Wagoa campalga meeting; banquet 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple; Urge at tendance of out-of-town Ar tisans expected. Jose 25 Missouri An nual picair. Municipal auto park. Jaly 34-20 Aauual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. Sept. 4-0 Oregoa state fair. LEHM Asahel Bush is Sued as Result Of Auto Crash Damages of $5280 are sought from Asahel Bush by Lucille As plnwall for injuries allegedly re ceived in an auto accident March 8, 1933. in a suit filed Tuesday in circuit court here. Plaintiff con tends Bush, driving south on the Pacific highway at New Era, at tempted to pass the car driven by Henry Becker in which she was riding. The autos crashed; she was injured severely, skull con cussion, severe lacerations and some internal injuries resulting. Plaintiff contends Bush was driving too fast, failed to signal and did not cut out sufficiently to the left. Of the damages asked, $280 are for hospital and medical care; $5000 for general damages. Credit Men Plan On Annual Picnic The Salem Retail Credit asso ciation is making plans for Us second annual picnic, date for which has been set as July 16 Place and other details will be worked out by committee con sisting of Frank Doollttle. Elmer Balderree, Miss May Seely, For rest HoIIaday and Miss Laara Cheney. As though from a select box overlooking tbo "great arena" which makes up life. Otto K. Paulas sketched the action of the drama to members of the Salem Rotary club yesterday noon. He reviewed the new knowledge In the fields of science, medicine and sociology. Old conceptions have been disproren. he sstd, la many fields; and new thought ac cepts ideas that are revolutionary. In science matter is so longer re garded as lmfu table. Light is re garded as a form of matter, and its rays are bent by forces of gravitation. In medicine the ancient ideas have long since been adandoned in the face of the discoveries of Pasteur and Koch and other scientific investigators. Paresis, leprosy and anemia now have cures or methods of treatment. Paulus tonched on ecology, which deals with the distrlbutioa of life, the ebb and flow of animal aad human populations. Looking over the past he noted the crumbling of ancient civilisations and com mented that history suggested conjectures as to the permanence of our own civilization. gangster atmosphere was singu la ry lacking. Mr. Grimm made tbe trip by i automobile, and stopped In prln-J el pal cities as far east as New York and in Washington. D. C. ! Careful check of all car expenses j showed tbe 8.127 miles were cov-! cred at a cost of 1.3 cent per mile, he raid. Final Account la Final ac count in the estate of the late F. I Wood was filed yesterday in probate court. Mrs. Walter Oldan- barg administered tbe property. ikuig in- sis ana spenaing 12168. JEVEEYEOBY! No exceptions -every adalt win recetw something as a gilt from Tollman's Piano Ctore SALEM SAED BEAUTY 5P0I OF 20 STATES Salem stands as the beauty spot against all towns and cities visited in 20 states, Howard Grimm, teller at Ladd and Bush bank, told the. Salem Retail Credit association yesterday noon in reporting upon a five-weeks eastern trip. In traffic regulation alone does Salem fall behind other cities of its size, Mr. Grimm said. Even cities with wider streets than here have smooth working traf fic regulations, be said. Other highlights reported were: The Kansas wheat crop has been damaged a great deal by dust and heat; Chicago's world fair is beautiful and there every thing Is built for the future, from metal chairs up and down; roads throughout the 8127 miles travel ed were in good shape, except in parts of Nebraska; Chicago's Secure Default Decree A de fault decree was issued in circuit court Wednesday in the case of the Prudential Insurance com pany against Ellen Keene and several others. The judgment calls for $12,389, interest and costs. JULY 4TH SPECIAL CKOQCINOLS PUSH WAVE Blsflet Eads Complete . $1.00 Opea PrL E real ass CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg-MU Breach of Castle rteneer rrrmaneat Waver, fortUna Johnson At the residence. 125 West. Lincoln street, June 13. Modjeska Hntchens Johnson at the age of 36" years. She leaves a widower. Otto F. Johnson of Salem; three children, Marjorie Ann, John Hutchens and Elizabeth Jane Johnson, all of Salem, and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hutchens of Marion, Ohio. Funeral announcements la ter by W. T. Rlgdon and Son, o o Births Pepper To Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper. 98 North High street, a boy. Donald LeRoy, born June 8 at the residence. Tkatch To Mr. and Mrs. George Harry Tkatch, route nine, a girl. Elizabeth Grace, born June 8. , : - PILES CURED Without Operation or Lom of Tim DR. MARSHALL 129 Orcroa Bids. OUR CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS Can take it, they're Miller ized. Let us give you a free estimate. Salem Paint Roofing Co. We Guarantee Satisfaction 474 Ferry St. Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call CD tO, Used Furniture " ' I 'I I 'III ft ST I Zrt2rJi ? :V A if vv'. VI :.-;.::. - g t ts?-- v , H ' ; W'- ' sl r- s')U -WS: -:;7 f , w m ii V II Camtrfii.U31.ma J Pbon S509 You don't have to tell me a thing about "Toasting' Now, don't misunderstand me. I probably don't know just how die "Toasting" process works... but I certainly know enough about the good it does. To me my cigarette is personal, so when I light a Lucky and taste its fine; pure tobacco fragrance... when I smoke Ludcies in any number and still find them cool and mild . . . do I hare to know how "Toasting" works? Frankly, I don't care much... just so long as I can keep on saying and mean it "Luckics Please 1" NEW IDAyOGSIHT JTLQIE S57.COm STREET mZ?J!cZusl Dcfjins Friday Morning at 9 O'clock We have moved to much roomier and more attractive quarters where we have greater display space wider aisles and it's so much lighter You 11 like to shop here it's so pleasant and at tractive So Spic and Span. Wholesale Prices Are Advancing on All Commodities Cotton, Wool, Silk. This Affects Silks, Woolens, Percales, Rayons, Hosiery, Lingerie, Draperies, etc. mm II o We want the thousands of women of Salem and surrounding towns to visit our beautiful store and familiarize themselves with our high quality lines of mer chandise and our every-daj low prices. We dont know how long we can maintain current prices for as present stocks are replaced we shall presumably pay more but our stocks today are fine and fresh enough for every requirement. Women's Pure Silk full fashion- JA ed Hose. Service or Chiffon. Pr.ttC Also in the better 7K grade. Pair I DC Women's La France Silk Hose. Qff Service and Chiffon. Pair iOC Mimgei?5e Women's Ravon Pajamas (T- Cf Choice tMeUU Women's Fine Lace Trimmed Gowns. Regular and Extra (T- Cf Sizes 3)1.UU Rayon Taffeta Slips. Q- ff Lace trimmed. Only tpJLoUU White Satin Slips, new. (j J G 39" All-Silk Flat Crepes in KQ 25 shades. Yard DuL White Rough Crepes, new. rrpf Yard $1.19, 89c and .. I DL 250 yards Fancy Silks, Plaids, or Stripes. Dots. Figured. Yard .. .OOC 39" Rayon Taffeta for QOn Slips. Yard OiC 39" Plain All-Rayon 59c 39" Fancy Rayon Crepes (Ji AA 2 yards for D J.aUU 39" Best Grade Travel Qfts Prints. Yard OOC 50C IBlTOOQB&S An anniversay gift in celebration of five successful years in Salem. To the first fifty women attend ing this Sale we will give a coupon entitling the holder to purchase a good 50c broom for one cent. Get your coupon at the door. FI&EE FEEE Excella Pattern Absolutely free wjth every pur chase of $1.00 or over in our dress goods department. Manufactured by Pictorial Review. Excella pat terns are excelled by none. For Saturday Only Cmnrttanims Bedspreads Ruffled Curtains. Newest ff Rayon Spreads. Special values at styles and designs. Pair .... tDA.UU $1.00, $1.35, $1.69 and $1.95 Ecru Net Panels, new. yl A . . VT . 0niy I 4VC Bates Newest Cotton Spreads. Striking Njj?5"" $1,00 STe $3.35 $2.35 Etoajpeff&es WasDa Goods 12 pieces Cretonnes. New - Ol n opening patterns. Yard .... aS 2C 200 yards Fast Color Percales r 50-inch Sunfast Damask KKp WhiI kst" Yrd : All colors. Yard OOL ioo pieces Best Grade Percales - T? 2 yards for ,...$1.00 Yard IOC 36-inch Fast Color Cretonnes - Q 35 pieces Printed Lawns, "1 Oa in chintz designs. Yard- J. a 1 Suitings, Meshes. Voiles. Yard X.uC Remnant Day Monday J r Hundreds of Remnants to close out al K off the al ready reduced half price. ON THE BARGAN SQUARE 25c Children's Flat Rayon 1AA Hose. Pair UL Children's Sweaters less than half price 75c Women s Rayon Com binations 39c Women's Rayon Hose Pair 49c Children's Nainsook Unions -- Ruffled Curtains, broken assortments.' 39c values 25c 59c values - 39c 25c 19c iraents.' 39c 70 k 80 inches Part Wool Plaids. Pair .- 72 x 84 inches Part Wool Plaids. Pair 72 x 84 inches All Wool Pair 6 x 80 All Wool Singles ... 70 x 80 All Wool .Singles $1.95 $2.95 $6.95 $3.69 $4,95 Drosses and Hats on the Balcony Be Sme aid Vint oar Cteatlj Etiaxgei BtaaSSd Balcony. We Specialize in Popular Priced Dteutt SI. 95 to $535. Open Every Saturday Evening Until 9 o'Clock. EMotttt Etoy Goods CoKmEDany 357 Court Street : " - ' Excella Patterns 10c, 15e '& 2Sc I w - f fr .i became Ifs toadied Department 151 North High II I 4aulcaa Tiatica WjT II I Coinpuv.