The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Blornlng, JnnV 7, 1933
PAGE THREE
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n Local; INews briers
I Beall Retnrns Hayes Beall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beall
of Salem," .returned Monday from
Yale Divinity school -which he has
-I been attending for the put year
and almost immediately left for
the northwest stndent conference
at Seabeck, Wash. Beall gradu
ated from Willamette university
last spring and recelred a schol
k arship to the New Haven School.
He reported a good year at school
, and plans to return next year. He
' was elected president of the Na
, tional stndent council at its meet-
Ing at Columbus, 6., last winter,
and thereby became the first stu-
i' dent from the western states to
hold that office.
Picnic at Hazel Green Park 5c.
Skiff Replies Mark S. Skiff,
who seeks to be appointed guar
dian of the estate of his mother,
Mary 1. Skiff of Los Angeles,
yesterday filed a denial of the
charges made against him by oth
er members of his family in state
ments filed In probate court here
Thursday. He claims some of the
statements are malicious and con
tends that the estate of his moth
er is fully protected as are her
heirs, by a bond be must give
when he Is appointed guardian. He
renews his aonllcatlon to the
court for the appointment of him
self as guardian.
CASE FOB 0-C Fill
Free dance Kentl Hall Sat. nite
intrndncinr . Mat. Draper's new
Kentl Dance Band. 7 real artists.
H1U Water Wagon David
Hoss, son of Secretary of State
Hal E. Hoss, reported to city po
lice yesterday that his automo
bile collided with tne city water
wazon. driren by Jesse Stubber
field, at Liberty and Marlon
streets at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. Glare from the truck's
spotlight blinded him, he said
No one In the Hoss car was in
jured, though the machine was
virtually flemousneo. me iruca
was only slightly damaged.
Exam Outcome Pending Out
come of the promotion examina
tions taken Wednesday by six
city policemen will not be known
for several days. Alderman O. A.
Olson, special examiner for the
civil service commission, saia
yesterday. He stated he bad not
inspected the papers. Officers
passing the examination will be
eligible for promotion to the rank
of sergeant when either or botn
of the two sergeancies In the de
partment become vacant.
Dry planer and old fir wood
Promnt delivery. Fred E. Wells
Unemployed Give Program A
program promised to have a va
riety of mirth, music and song
will be given at Veterans' hall,
433 Ferry street, at 7:30
o'clock tonight in benefit to Sa
lem's unemployed. The 11 acts
of local talent will include vio
lin solos, singers, whistlers, black
face comedians and speakers. Re
freshments will be served. Ad
mission will be nominal. The Sa
im TTnemnloved Councils are
1 sponsoring the affair.
Big opening dance Hazel Green
tonight. Boots Grant and his new
dance band.! Featuring 50 Hula
girls and 5 entertainers.
Regular Program Starts A
large group of children were at
Ollnger field summer playground
yesterday when the first regular
daily program was held. All equipr
ment is now in, and most of the
repair work done. The swimming
hole is expected to be dredged out
by Monday. The playground staff
held a meeting at me x. m. a.
last night to make plans for next
week. The second playground at
Lincoln school will be opened
Monday.
Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110
Decision Made Decision was
handed -down Friday by Judge L.
G. Lewelllng in the case of Emma
Murphy Brown against John U.
Plank and Helen W. Plank. The
court held defendants Indebted to
the plaintiff In the sum of $206,
for which a quit elaim deed giv
en to certain property served as
a first mortgage. He held the de
fendants In giving the deed were
not required to show the title was
merchantable.
Big opening ! dance Hazel Green
tonight. Boots Grant and his new
dance band. Featuring 50 Hula
girls and 5 entertainers.
Estate Sues S. M. Endicott,
executor of the will of the late
Cornelia A. Davis of Turner, yes
terday filed BUit in circuit court
here to collect $130 allegedly past
due on a land contract made with
George D. Henderson and E. A,
and Lenora Pruitt, defendants.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been
paid on the contract.
Many Arrests Made State po
lice participated in 297 arrests for
traffic violations In Oregon during
the month of May, according to a
report prepared Friday by Charles
P. Pray, superintendent of state
police. Fines aggregated $5093.70.
Forty - two arrests resulted from
reckless driving while 28 persons
were hell on charges of switching
license plates. Warnings were is
sued if. 14,827 cases, while delin
quent fees aggregating $857.43
were collected by the officers.
There were 459 arrests in the gen
eral law enforcement division of
the state police department. Fines
were Imposed in the amount of
$7472.70. The officers investigat
ed 302 complaints, of which 76
were cleared.!
Lane. Bennett and Co., sensation
al skating act direct from tour
Fanchon Marco and RKO at Mel
low Moon tonight. Don Woodry's
newly organized band.
Mary Hedrirk Featured Mary
Talmage Hedrick, local violinist,
Will be one of the featured artists
In the newly reorganized Mellow
Moon dance band, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by
Mrs. F. N. Woodry. The band will
appear for the first time tonight.
Otners to be featured In the new
12-piece organization are Clar
ence Wenger. pianist: Frank
ward, trombone; Charles Nad-
vornick, violin and Bennie John
son, banjo and euitar. Glenn and
Don Woodry, who have been with
the orchestra since its organiza
tion, will continue to play.
Big opening dance Hazel Green
tonight Boots Grant and his new
dance bknd. Featuring 50 Hula
girls and 5 entertainers.
Vets Applications in , Appli
cation papers of 20 Marion connty
war veterans desirous of joining
the civil conservation corps will
be sent to the veterans bureau of
fice at Portland today for check
ing with records there, Red Cross
officials here announced last
night. It is expected 13 of the 20
will be sent to the forest camps.
Of the 20, 10 are from Salem and
vicinity, three from Woodburn
district, four from Silverton dis
trict, and three from Stayton dis
trict.
HTM
I
Benton and Douglas County
Officials to go East;
Local Stake $7000
. Commissioner James E. Smith
reported here yesterday after a
conference with other' county of
ficials held In Corvallis. that Vic
tor P. Moses, Judge in Benton
county, and Guy Cordon, Dou
glas county district attorney, have
been authorized to go to Wash
ington In an effort to see that
Oregon and California land grant
refunds are continued by the fed
eral government to the 18 coun
ties now receiving them.
J. R. McCarl, United States
comptroller, has ruled that here
after moneys paid to the coun
ties must come from sales of
timber from the government's
Oregon and California lands. The
county officials here disagree
with the interpretation and will
seek to have McCarl change it.
The specific paragraph of 'the
law in controvery reads:
"Be it enacted by. the Senate
and House of representatives of
the United States of America In
Congress assembled, that the
treasurer of the United States
upon order of the secretary of
the interior, shall pay to tho
several counties in the states of
Oregon and Washington out of
any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, amounts
of money equal to the taxes that
would have accrued against said
lands for the years 1916 to 1926
Inclusive, if the lauds had re
mained privately owned and tax
able." Marlon county's annual stake
in the refunded moneys Is near
ly $7000, the sum going into
the annual budget as miscellane
ous receipts for the general fund.
Seabeck Meet On Lawrence
Burdette, newly elected president
of the Willamette university stu
dent, body and Hayes Baell, Wil
lamette '32, are at Seabeck,
Wash., this week for the 32nd
annual- summer conference for
young men which began for a 10
day .period Tuesday. Dr. Raymond
B. Culver of Portland, is in charge
of the conference, Culver being
secretary of the national council
of the Y. M. C. A,
Dance tonight. Mellow Moon. Don
-O
j HERE WITH BARNES CIRCUS SOON j
. . V .. v ... ....
SOLOISTS INVITED
TO
PICNIC
Three Salem soloists, Mrs. Har
ry Harms, Rev. Earl Cochran and
Wendell Robinson, have been in
vited to appear on the Pioneer's
day program at the annual Pio
neer picnic, which opens in
Brownsville next Thursday and
continues three days. Pioneer day
will be observed Friday, when the
big parade of the celebration will
be staged.
Thursday will be recognized as
community day, when small towns
in Linn county are expected to
send large delegations. Friday,
Woodry's newly organized 12- the afternoon speaker will be Bert
piece band featuring Clarence
Wenger and other features.
At Conference Miss Lydia
Grant, assistant at the chamber
E. Haney of Portland, and in the
evening Dr. William Schoenfeld
of Oregon State college.
Saturday has been designated
as Albanv dav. and will be feat-
of commerce here, is attending ure foy a gales tax debate be-
a three-day meeting in Klamath
Falls. The session is sponsored
by the Klamath chamber of com
merce to Acquaint young women
from information bureaus in Ore
gon and northern California with
the touring- and trade assets of
the Klamath region.
The County Clerk's office will be
open to register voters from 8
a. m. to 5 i. m. on June 17, 19
and 20; June 20 being the last
day for registration.
One Fatality Reported There
was one fatality due to industrial
accident in Oregon duriag the
week ending June 14, the state
Industrial accident commission
reported Friday. The victim was
Charles J. Palo of Portland. Ac
cidents reported to the commis
sion during the week numbered
469.
Fisher Returns Sergeant Asa
Fisher of the city police depart
ment has returned from his va
cation, which he and Mrs. Fisher
and their daughter. Jane, spent
on a trip to Victoria, B. C, and
other places of interest. Mrs.
Fisher and their daughter are
tween Ray Gill, state grange mas
ter, and T. D. Potwin, Albany ed
itor.
Hood River Will
Assist in Plans
Of Chemeketans
Learning that the Salem Che
meketans would take their annual
outing at Lost Lake in the Mt
Hood country, the Hood River
chamber of commerce is appoint
ing a special committee to make
the trip to the lake an enjoyable
one for the Salem people. Word
to this effect was received by W,
M. Hamilton of the outing com
mittee. Hamilton plans to make a
scouting trip to the lake June 25
as reports indicate that road con
ditions In the forest will permit
travel close to the lake by that
time.
VI
REDCISS1T0
G0UFJ1YIS S14.3G3
In Return, $640.50 is Sent
To Coast Hadquarters,
Rossman Reports
. udge George Rossman, chair
man of the Marion eounty chap
ter of the Red Cross, has received
from the western headquarters at
San Francisco a report of the
amount of aid which has been ex
tended to Marion county through
the Red Cross. The Red Cross was
the distributing agency for the
government flour and cotton
roods, and Marlon county received
these allotments at wholesale val
ues:
1,690 bbls. flour at -
$3.50 $ 6,915.00
44.308 yds. cloth at
$.065
894 doz. garments at
$2,789
186 doz. sweaters at
$4,705
540 blankets at $.837
each
180 comforters at
$.946 each
MISS CATHERINE LOYAL
Colorful Scenes Feature
Of Barnes Circus Coming
Here on Saturday, June 24
The circus!
Lions, tigers, clowns, acrobats,
peanuts, popcorn, and horses,
horses, horses.
The Al G. Barnes show, one of
the world's largest circuses, will
exhibit in Salem on Saturday,
June 24.
Transported aboard three spe
cial trains with employes number
ing 1,080 people, In addition to
108 advance men, an official of
the circus here today furnished
some statistics. Hundreds of draft
horses are carried; Innumerable
head of ring stock; a menagerie
of wild animals will be seen.
Twenty-two tents covering 12
acres of ground are used to house
the transient city. There are 200
performers, representing 18 for
eign countries. Sixty riders headed
by the Repenski family and the
Loyal troupe will be seen along
with 'Al G. Barnes' 40 dancing
horses and 40 dancing girls. The
Blondin-Relllmsrtroupe of aerial-
ists, who perform high up in the
dome of the "big top" will thrill
and amaze in equllibristic work.
Sixty acrobats and 60 clowns will
also be a part of the super pro
gram. For more than a quarter of a
century the Al G. Barnes circus
has excelled with its trained wild
animals. More than & score of in
ternational wild animal trainers
will be seen. Foremost among
them will be seen Mabel Stark,
who has returned to America aft
er fresh foreign triumphs. For
this season she is presenting a
group of 17 Royal Bengal tigers
in a display of courage, daring
and patience.
"The Pageant of Gold," a gor
geous processional fiesta with the
charm and romance of old Spain.
a glorious fairyland spectacle of
pantomime enchantment, will
open the circus performance as a
prelude. Superb beyond belief, in
describable, a triumph among col
ossal productions, it is today
sweeping all before it with its all
poweriui appeal ana tne very
vastness of its character. It Is the
crowning spectacle In the long,
eventful career of Al O. Barnes
One thousand men and women,
horses and animals participate in
tne stupendous spectacle.
1 M
E
2.880.02
2,493.37
875.13
451.98
170.28
n
Total $13,785.78
The handling cost was only one
percent or about $137 which is
properly chargeable to Marion
county's share of Red Cross aid.
Then the national Red Cross is
making direct grants of $440 to
this chapter to help meet the ex
pense of keeping the chapter of
fice open, so the grand total of
aid received through and from
the American Red Cross Is $14.-
363.63. In return this chapter
sent to headquarters- $640.50
which Is half of the receipts from
the annual roll call.
In addition, of course, the na
tional organization has continued
its disaster relief, meeting emer
gencies in 147 counties in 24
states since the first of last
Mareh. In the southern California
earthquake disaster the Red Cross
contributed $100,000 of its own
funds, which is more than 50 per
cent of all memberships received
from the Paeific branch during
the last roll call.
11 ft. bl Sunday at tha American
Lutheran church here. While In
Salem Dr. Burgess will be the
house guest of Rev. Mrs. P. W.
Erlksen.
3 STATE WELFARE
T
Officials of the state welfare
commissions of Oregon. Washing
ton and California will hold a con
ference in Portland Saturday,
June 24, for the purpose of con
sidering a uniform wage schedule
for women employed in the can
nery Industry. Uniform working
conditions also will be considered.
The conference was called by
C. H. Gram, state labor commis
sioner, following two meetings at
tended by the state welfare com
missions of Oregon and Washing
ton. Cannery operators from all
parts of the Pacific coast will at
tend the Portland meeting.
Gram declared that a working
agreement was necessary because
of the wide diversion in wages
now paid to women cannery
workers in the three Pacific coast
states. Records of Oram's depart
ment show that Oregon cannery
men have paid as high as 27 H
cents an hour, while in California
the scale has ranged as low as
22 M cents an hour. Some canner
ies in Washington paid 15 cents
an hour.
OFFICERS OUTUDE
I9EW CREDIT SETUP
Delano, Wilkinson Receive
Loan Applications;
3 Classes Listed
Developments in aviation, going
as far as the robot-controlled ma
chine guided from the ground
from airprot to airport, were in
formally discussed before the Sa
lem Ad club Friday noon by Lee
rion county home economics coji
mittee. No social meeting will be
held at night due to 'ack of
room.
Scout Troop Five
To Receive Flag
Next Wednesday
Merchants Asked
To Display Flag
For Encampment
Cooperation of Salem mer
chants in display of street flags
and other patriotic decoration
during the annual state conven
tion June 20-22 of the Grand
Army of the Republic and affil
iated bodies Is urged by Guy R.
Stover, chairman of the general
committee of the G. A. R.
Mr. Stover is sending letters
to mercnants, making tnis re
quest. Such courtesy will be a
special favor to the Grand Army
members, and will help to make
more memorial what probably
will be the last G. A. R. conven
tion held in this city.
Boy Scout troop No. 5 will
receive the national colors from
the Daughters of Union Veterans
Eyerly, manager of the airport of the Civil war after the parade
here. of the G. A. R. affiliated bodies
Eyerly said the progress of avia- June 21. The ceremony will take
tion had been remarkable in re- place at the courthouse square,
cent years. The use of the radio The troop has appointed Jack
beam by which fliers direct their Smith to receive the flag for the
course when vision is obscured troop. Boys of this troon will
Vesper Services Rev. Dean
Vermillion, assistant pastor, will
speak at the Sunday 3:30 o'clock
vesper services at the First Evan
gelical church, Summer and Mar-
remaining in Portland for a few ion streets. Special music will be
given by imaen LAuner, AiDany
soloist. The topic and discussion
will be "How Can We Improve
Our Time?"
days.
Motorcycle Rates Sunday 1:30 p.
m. Admission 15c. 2 miles east
of state hosp. Free parking.
MJas Stiles Here Helen Stiles,
Willamette university, '32, Is on
the campus for a few days this
week to visit friends. She taught
In Grants Pass high school dur-
was termed by Eyerly as a vast
aid to the Industry's progress.
Even tog, which is the greatest
hazarc, is gradually being over
come by improvements in landing
signals at airports.
Eyerly described the types of
planes being built for commercial
use and said they were faster,
more comfortable and quieter
than any used heretofore.
In conclusion he told informal
ly of his thrilling landing In San
Francisco bay, when with three
passengers, he made a safe land
ing on water after being caught
In a fog over the landing fields
and when his motor failed when
he took off up the Sacramento
valley for a practice landing.
assist during the parade. The
troop is sponsored by Temple
Baptist church and has as scout
master Harvey F. Finn. The boys
will meet regularly on Tuesdays
during the summer.
Dr. E. B. Burgess
To Preach Here,
Lutheran Church
Dr. Ellis B. Burgess, D.D.. of
Crafton, Pa., has been appointed
by the United Lutheran church
of America to make close study
of actual conditions and prob
lems confronting missions in the
Pacific coast states covered by
the California and Pacific synods.
Dr. Burgess made a record for
himself In the survey of exist
ing conditions in the New York
synod 1l 1932.
He will deliver the sermon at
Zorn's Shepherd
Dog is Killed
By Automobile
A valuable shepherd stock dog
belonging to Henry Zorn of Cam
poeg was killed recently. Some
one apparently deliberately killed
the dog as tracks showed the car
was driven out of the main road
way opposite Mr. Zorn's granary.
where the dog was found. Re
cently Earl Bumham lost a dog
in a similar manner.
The setup for loans under the
new government credit systems is
hing announced. F. G. Delano,
secretary of the Horticultural Na
tional Farm Loan association, and
F. A. Wilkinson, secretary of the
Marion county N. F. L. A., have
received instructions and are re
ceiving applications under the new
loan act
There are three classes et
loans: The regular first mortgage
farm yoans such as the federal
land bank has always made; sec
ond, loans up to $5000 based on
first or second mortgage on land
and on chattel if required to
make sufficient the security;
third, loans on homes.
The machinery for the third
class, loans on home, has not
been announced, but is handled
through a different organization,
the home loan bank, and not the
federal land bank. Loans on small
tracts of five acre or so come
under this class and not under the
farm loan clas.
The second class is handled nr-
der the "farm loan commissioner"
which is part of the federal land
bank system. The limit is $5000,
the rate 5 per eent; the maxi
mum term for the real property
mortgage loans is 40 years. Dur
ing the first three years repay
ments on principal are not requir
ed if the loans ar kept in rood
standing. The loan limit is 7 per
cent of the normal value of tbe
property.
Both Delano and Wilkinson re
port applications a.i starting to
come in under this new act.
AT GRANGE MEETING
MAC LEA Y, June 16. Among
.those attending state grange at
Pendleton are Master H. E. Mar
tin, lecturer Mrs. H. E. Martin,
overseer W. A. Jones, secretary
Mrs. W. A. Jones of the Maeleay
grange. The Martins expect to
make several side trips before re
turning.
ROASTS 7 GRADUATES
MEHAMA. June 19. Mehama
this year boasts of six high
school graduates and one collere
graduate. The lix are Harry
Monroe, Alice Boyington, Max
Ine Stout, Eula Montgomery. Ar
lyn Moe and Florence Jory. Da)e
Monroe graduates from Willam
ette university next Monday.
Coming Events
Jane 17-19 Class-day,
baccalaureate and com
mencement exercises at
Willamette university.
Jane 19 Annual election
all non-high school districts
ia county; board of educa
tion for these districts to be
picked.
Jane 19 City school elec
tion, 2 to T p. m 220 South
Commercial street.
Jane 20-22 G. A. R. and
affiliating bodies annual en
campment. Jane 23 Salem mer
chants to stage walkng race
for women; 9 a. m., starting
Commercial and State
streets.
Jane 24 Artisans to hold
Covered Wagon" campaign
meeting; banquet 8 o'clock.
Fraternal temple; large at
tendance of out-of-town Ar
tisans expected.
, Jane 23 Missouri An
nual picnic. Municipal auto
park.
V- Jaly 21 Special state
i Wide election. '; i v
: July 24-26 Annual En-
; campment. Spanish ' War
Veterans, r
SeDC 4-9 Oregon state
fair. , ; -
Camp Number is 931 The
number of the civil conservation
corps camp in Ochoco forest, at
which Marion county boys are
stationed, is No. 931 instead of
291, as first announced here. The
ing the past school year and will address is "C. C. C, Camp Maury,
return there this fall. Instruct- Co. 931, post, uregon.
ing in Latin a ad Spanish. Miss
Stiles' home is in Portland.
Entertain at Hospital The
cast of the KGW Covered Wagon
Days show, appearing today at the
Grand theatre, will provide tree
entertainment for the benefit of
Inmates of the state tuberculosis
hospital at 1 o'clock this after
noon at the hospital.
Obitua
rv
Woodry
Blinkhorn at Olympia J. E.
Blinkhorn, Marion county dairy
and food inspector, went to Olym
pia, Wash., yesterday to attend a
conference of northwest milk in
spectors, which will run through
today. He is expected to return
home late tonight.
Estate Filed The estate of
the late Ernest C. Hill was ad
mitted to probate here yesterday.
It has an estimated value of
$2000. There are seven heirs.
Christina M. Hill is to be execu
trix.
City Engineer 111 Hugh Rog-
t Tn vtearh Paiif . Tuesday, ers, city engineer, is connnea to
June 13, Mrs. Rose Marie Wood- his home with a severe cold. His
ry, age 52 years. Survived by a unes iorcea mm io
daughter, Beulah Woodry of Long office Thursday. He was report
Beach, Cal., son Russell Woodry ed feeling better yesterday,
of Salem; two sisters, Martha in PaintedThe mtle
wnasay oi alV V t , coupe driven by Fire Chief Har-
Hutton blossomed out jester
say of Clymer, Ontario, Canada,
and Fred Lindsay or Toronto,
Canada. Member of Eastern Star
of this city. Funeral services will
be held Saturday, June 17, at 2
p. m. from the chapel of the Sa
lem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol,
under auspices of Rebekah lodge
No. 1 of Salem, Rev. Downs of
Portland officiating. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial park.
O o
. Births i
o "' - - -"' ' 1 o
McMillan To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold D. McMillan, route five,
a boy, Harold Doyle, born June
S at Salem general hospital.
North Howell to
Be Host, Pomona
Grange of County
North Howell grange will be
hosts to the Marion county Po
mona grange Wednesday, June
21. The regular business meet-1
ing will start at 10 o'clock, with
L. S. Lambert, master, in the
chair. Lunch will be served in
the grove at noon.
In the afternoon the program
will be in eharge of Mrs. O. W.
Humphreys, chairman of the Ma-
5 MANQ)S FREE
and other merchandise and merchandise credits
amounting to more than $60,000 given away
June 19th at
Tollman's Piano Otopo
See Final Ad in Sunday's Statesman, Page S
day In a new coat of red paint.
. 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.
(Iilili
J
Individually Tailor
ed for as low as
15.00
BUY NOW
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court Tel. 5401
Card Tables and
Chairs to Rent
7TT
Call 8910, Used Fornltnre
; Department
151 North High
But a
(E IE
with the money
you can save
on low priced
week-end food
purchases!
Be thrifty I Buy larger quantities
of foods at special low prices in
effect each Friday and Saturday
. . in a fj these foods will keep
foe days. This added thrift will
help you pay for a refriger
ator ... they're priced as low as
119.50; easy terms.
Electric Store
-r" of tbe
Portland General Bectrle Go.
237 N. Liberty St.
SALEM. ORE.
SATURDAY I
SHIPLEY'S
coats uV r A
In the Novelty "Weave tj S Im I lf M ) I
wooiens i v ILrurr I JM
9.75 $WMi
White Flannel TjlM
SWAGGER ) if
COATS n M
Many Different Styles ,f I 1
5,95 flu
KNITTED H ;i If
They are Washable 'M
4.95 SJiJL
1 1 Tr
SUMMER ff
HATS I .
White creDes. Diaue. silk Jl
Hi crepes, lace brims and ? A
I ff 7 eofties fVA:
ffih u.o .
1 Quilted Silk crepes, plain and buttonhole pique
1 1 1.95 & 2.95
r NEW
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