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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jnnt 21, 1933 PAGE THREE i i 41 . 1 Local News Briefs Salem Preferred Coming via the southern route visiting the Grand canyon, Los Angeles, Yosemite park, San Francisco and over the Roosevelt highway, strik ing the Pacific highway at Grants Pass, making the Willamette val ley cities, Salem best ot all. So say visiting guests. Mrs. William Howard ot Lost Springs, Wyo., Miss Emily Brickley, R. N., Lin coln. Neb., Miss Ruth Slmonson, Omaha, Neb., R. N., Miss Thelma Simonson, P. S., Douglas, Wyo., on iis Dorothy Simonson, R. N. The latter three are nieces ol t' t w vrickson and the I v , -. mun were house euests of Rev on Mrs. Erickson over the week end. It was their first trip to the TaMfie roast and they returned via Portland and Seattle, and have in mind to return to Oregon New location Kingsley's Ice De iir. Kizht down town at 240 N. Liberty. Handy pick up, also home delivery. Tel. 3688. Ore on Display A display ot Paintings Arrive Twenty- five paintings in water color and oil, representing the work of Mar- lus Robert-Hubert, renowned ar tist, have arrived in Salem and will be placed in the Y. M. C. A. for the benefit of all who wish to view them, this morning. They will be onen for exhibit between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. starting today. Many Salem resirifm to will rtmomtuir the artist rItipb he harl a. mimhcr of his paintings placed on display at me Marion notei nere last year. Several pictures have been added to make ud the group at the Y M. C. A., including a painting of the Columbia River gorge and ot Crater lake. Young Woman Hurt Marion SmitlK 22, of 1045 North 19th street, suffered cuts about the nose, and other iniuriea Yesterday when cars driven by Robert-W. bhattuc, route three, and Hale Mickey. 82.1 South 12th street. collided at 17th and D streets, city police were nounea. tenner car ores from the mines of eastern was greatly damaged. Two other Marlon Linn. Lane and Douglas accidents reported yesterday in- counties will be a feature ot the volved cars driven by E. B. Mil celebration in Eugene on July 1- lard. 1819 D, and H. B. Reilly, George Jennings, Eugene, presl- on Ferry west of Commercial, and dent of the Western Oregon Mln- by Jessie Bartruff, 683 North tag Congress states that mine Winter, and Anna Fitzpatrick, owners in any of the four coun- route five, at Hood and Winter, ties are invited to send .ores which will be displayed without Mandolin Band Beginners and exnense and if possible attend and advanced players. P. Mersinger. meet with people mieresiea " . now. oioioomau. mining development Demonstra- msv Found - tions of new gold re overy equip gh f?entwd w arrant 4na- Birch of route 2. Salem, recently tion have been arranged. found a small insect closelv ret tor J C Booth Lebanon, will de- roua, a email insect closely re- Hver tn address of welcome to sembling to all appearances the vSng Califomians at the picnic extinct monster disosaur They Icheduled for Sunday. July 2. for left the insect to be examined by iormer residents of the southern County Inspector Van Trump so former esiaeiiu UI 1 River- that a name might be found for view park, Eugene. identify it they wished it turned Registration Ends Registra- over to Professor Monk of Wil- tion for the special election July lamette university or to the state . . -A. o .'nlnilr loaf Yllpht aaIIaita 2 1 enaea at o v-"wc'-- at the county clerk's offices A stream of non-registered voters Jobs Scarce Few calls for came In during the day, although workmen are coming into the U. X? registration ' was not as heavy S.-Y. M. C. A. Employment bu tt before the general election reau this week, according to D. D. last November Forty deputy Dotson, assistant manager. Yes TeKistrars have helped County terday three men were placed at Clerk Boyer throughout the coun- woodcutting, and one at common tv and not until their reports are labor, Monday two on farms and in can final statistics be had on one at common labor. Calls for the number of persons listed for 16 men to cut pulpwood at $1 a the forthcoming vote. day, furnishing their own tools, . are going begging. Dresses $4.95 at The French Shop. - To World's Fair Pauline Fiudley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Seek Wedding Tickets Two M c Fjndiey of Salem left Mon applications for marriage licenses day for Cnicago to attend the were filed in the county clerk s wori,i-a fa.;r. she will be the . - w 1 fl TP T 1 XT office Tuesday. L,eiana guest or Mr. and Mrs. Paul 400 Attend The biggest crowd of the season to date turned out at Olinger field playground ye terday with some 400 children on hand to enjoy the play privi leges. -Dredging of the swimming pool will not be completed Be fore today but plenty of fun tor all was found yesterday in base ball, bean bag, volley ball ana other earn en. A track meet will be held today for boys and girls including I u n n y races, aasnes. Jumps, relays and bike races. One of the features Tuesday was group and individual singing in charge of Miss Helene Price. Win Large Contract The largest lubricating oil contract ever awarded on the Pacific coast has been granted by the United States navy to the Stand ard Oil company of California, officials of that company an nounced Tuesday. The award In cludes entire requirements for the navy at Pacific coast ports, including Alaska and Hawaii. In the provisions of the contract is an order for 1,300,000 gallons of lubricating oils. Foster Faces Law Ted Fos ter of Stayton was haled Into Justice court yesterday on assault and battery charge following an altercation with A. E. Brand, a neighbor. Irand got two black eyes in the fracas, and it the trial goes "ton soon enough will carry them to the witness stand against Foster. Foster pleaded not guilty .and will stand Jury trial. He was released on his own recognizance. nwiu -GE HUM DISPUTE m 1 Gehlhar Says Buckeroo Feature of July 2-4 Stampede cut out Difficulties between Max Geh lhar, state director of agriculture and the management of the Mc- TP . t t Special Corrcapon- JJispatcnes trom dence to sut. i man from Salem Units Guard CampS National Guard By FREDERICK EDMTJNDSON FORT STEVENS, June 20 (Special to The Statesman) 8ub caliber tiring was finished Mon day when Battery A fired Its last practice shots from Battery Clark, All of the other batteries finished subcaliber Friday afternoon. The marksmanship has been excep tionally good this year. Service firing began Tuesday lalla Buckeroo, seemed on the m0rning at 8 o'clock when Bat i vr frx anlnMAn lata vaorarflav . when Gehlhar announced that all m Hinpq street, a aemerj man. asked permission to wed L-.n,.rin Tlarham. 19. 11Z& High street, a housekeeper; Ray M Zwicker, 22, 1351 Williams street, a mattress maker, asked a license to marry Eva Hastings, 19, 434 South 16th street, a housekeeper. nobis Work Inferior A piea that the work done by the plain tiff was inferior and not up to agreement and thus his claims for carpenter's wages are nullified, is made by George Pappandrew and the State Savings and Loan asso ciation in their answers yester day to a complaint recently filed in circuit court here oy w. . ka. Rehearsal' Tonight The com bined choirs of the Salem church es, who are to sing at the bene fit concert, are to have a short rehearsal at 7 o'clock, tonight at the Presbyterian church. This will be the last practice before the concert, which is to be given at tlie local armory for the benefit of the Open Door mission. Fur storage. Insured. Freezing rold. Men's topcoats stored, $1 Etta Burns, 2nd floor Miller's. Case Settlement By stipula tion, case of the Credit Service company against the Cherry Mill . 1,91 heen settled in circuit court here, the plainun receiving $650 which defendant agrees to pay in installments of $100 a month. Kiwanls Meet A closed meet ing with only Kiwanls business transacted was held by the club here Tuesday noon. C. C Jacobs of McMinnville, for many years secretary of the club there, was a visitor. Grand Jury Resumes The ri nnn(v crand Jury re- i meet! nes yesterday. Sale of Central Public Service cor poration stock here is being in- vA,f (vara snm reuru the Jury wero looked for today. Dress sale $1.95, $2.75 and $3.75. Little French Shop. i ti 'Vamwl Rrazier C ... v i.. Small, local attorney, was named tt act p-nnrrHan ad litem for Charles A. Webster, defend ant In a case brought recently by itor-ifttt Webster, his wife, who seeks a divorce. Little Hope Held Thomas Lauderback of the Central iioweu district is in a serious condition f tva rienconess hospital here Little hope Is held for recovery since he underwent a leg amputa tion Friday. He is 77 years old Coming Events jnnn 20-22 G. A. R. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. June 23 Salem mer chants to stage walkng race for women ; 9 a. m., starting Commercial and State streets. 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 25 Missouri An nual picnic. Municipal auto park. 'July 21 Special state wide election. Jnl 24-26 Annual En- mmnmrnt. Spanish War rrtrinL Rmt. 4-0 Oregon state fair. Blanchard, Willamette university graduates, in that city. Mrs. Blanchard formerly was Emma Loughridge. Part Payment Made Uma tilla county yesterday sent to the state treasurer here a check for $15,000, covering a part of its first half state taxes for 1933. Umatilla county, made one pay ment previously. Deschutes coun ty has completed payment of its first-half taxes through a remit tance of $7420.56.- Visits Brother In company with Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Blatchford, Edith Findley, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley ot Salem, has left by automobile for San Diego. There she will vis it her brother. Dr. Dwight Find ley. Dance. Mellow Moon every Wed. & Sat. See coupon on page 7. MoXary to Remain -i- Senator Charles McNary expects to remain in Washington until late in July to confer with President Roose velt concerning closing of the Che mawa Indian school, according to a wire received at his local of fice. He had planned to return home thi3 week. Turner Store Rums Fire de stroyed the roof of the Baker tore and moat market at Turner yesterd ay forenoon and damage to stock from water prov ed heavy. The East Salem fire station sent its Dumoer to assist in combatting the blaze. The fire was believed to have started from a chimney. Name Corrected The name of C. Duncan yesterday was inad vertently listed, Instead of that of J. C. Deacon, as the driver or the automobile that struck George Baumeartner. route six. on Au burn road Saturday night. Qaum gartner, a pedestrian, suffered pelvic and leg fractures. With O. A. R. Drum Corps Among the members of the G. A. R. fife and drum corps here for the 52nd annual encampment Is Rav Scott. The corns, now com posed of three members, will play at the campflre at the armory tonight. Home for Summer Ellsworth Fletcher, Oregon State college student, and Lorraine Fletcner, The Dalles teacher, have arrived at their home in Salem to spend the summer. In company witn Mrs. Flora Hedrick and sons, Dan and Lyle, they are spending two weeks at Neskowin. Attend Conference Four lo cal voune Deople left Monday to attend the annual Presbyterian church summer conference at Hil- lockburn, near Estacada. The four were Catherine and Arthur Eaton and Mary Elizabeth and Margaret Ann Kells. T.lcpnsp Snsnended Ten days suspension of driver's license was the sentence imposed on Adolpn Hensel, 640 Nortn commercial street, yesterday when he pleaded guilty In municipal court 10 a charge of speeding. Meet Thursday The regular monthly noon luncheon and devo tional meeting of the Y. M. C A. board of directors will be heia at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon. Sedman to Speak John Ellis Sedman, C. S., of Los Angeles, member of the board of lecture ship ot the Mother church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, is to give a lecture here next Sunday at 3 p. m. at the local church. His subject Is "Christian Science: The Science of Indestructible Good." Inadvertently, this paper Tuesday reported his address as having been given last weeaena. Report on Estate Fifth an nual report on the estate of R. M. Cammack, deceased, was filed In probate court Tuesday by Mary Cammack, administratrix. Income to date of $1765 and out go of $5655 was reported, the administratrix declaring she had personally advanced the needed funds which the probate court agreed are to be charged against the estate. Anthony Hearing Decision in the case of Harvey E. Anthony, arrested for threatening to com mit a felony upon his wife, was I held up until 10 o'clock tnis morning, pending a sanity exam j ination. Preliminary hearing was completed before Judge Hayden yesterday mjrning. Credit. Meetine Only routine matters, with possible further re port from the picnic committee, are scheduled to come before the luncheon meetine today of the Retail Credit association. Carson to Speak Mayor-elect Jospnh K. Carson of Portland is scheduled to speak before the Ro tary elnh luncheon meeting ai noon today. He will speak on his recent trip to the orient. buckeroo features would be elim inated from the stampede pro gram he plans for the state fair grounds July 4. Later Molalla citizens stated over the telephone tnat tney would not ODject to any show held here under the direc tion of the American legion, pro vided rodeo xeatures were eliminated. Gehlhar earlier in the day de nied emphatically that he evaded a crronn of Mola.Ha cltlznn who came to Salem on Monday to pro test against tne so-caued wna west stampede to be held here July 2 to 4. "I remained In my office for nearly an hour awaiting the ar rival of the delegation. "Gehlhar averred. "atiA thn lft for the Oregon State college where I had a previous engagement." Drmht was emreiteAil ftv fifth lhar as to whether the state had exceeded its authority In prepar ing advertising matter for the stampede in the state printing plant terv A fired its first shell from th Battery Clark mortars. Fol lowing A. Batteries C and D fired their 10 Inch guns from Battery Russell. Wednesday morning Batteries B and E will be trans- norted by truck to Fort Canby tor six Inch gun practice. It is pro bable that the trip will tae over 18 hours. Saturday. Fort Stevens stood Inspection. The field artillery was insDected In barracks. Tne roast artillery stood battery and barracks insnectlon. As General White was busy at Camp Clatsop, the regiments were Inspected by their colonels and more thorough ly than usuaL Although the me dics waited all morning, no in spection ot the hospital was made. Following noon mess Saturday the men not on duty received weekend passes. A good time was had durinr tha leave by most of the men, but some go mixed in a decided argument with some men Irom the lniantry. -sunaay a broken nose some skinned knuckles and other minor cuts and bruises were treated by the medics at Stevens and Clatsop. Tha Rtate'a contract with Ed Wright, California promoter, pro vides that tne state snail iurnisn all advertising matter." Gehlhar said. Gehlhar admitted that Wright was arranging the show and that he would receive a Part of the re ceipts Th 25.000 complimentary tick ets complained ot by the Molalla EC CRITICAL COXDITIOX MONMOUTH. June 20 G. TToekema. father of Mrs: Orville White of this city. Is critically 111 at a Salem hospital following an operation. He has been a resi dent of Monmouth: for about $0 years. -4 Final Account la Final ac count has been fUed and D. B. Hill, administrator, discharged In the estate of the late Sadie E. Chance, according te aa rdtr is sued Tuesday la probate court here.' Hearing Today Hearing for Joe Uphoff, arrested on a bad check charge, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock before Juv tice of the Peace Miller Hayden. Administratrix Named Eva N. Swan was yesterday named ad ministratrix of the estate ot the late Gustav A. Swan who died May at Aurora. Hall Estate In The estate Xt the late Elmer N. Hall who died June 17 In this city, was ad mitted to probate Tuesday. Etta P. Hall Is to be administratrix. Estimated value of property in the estate was placed at $4300. Dobie Succeeds Abbott Roy M. Dobie ot Portland yesterday was appointed by Governor Meier a member of the Battleship Ore gon commission, to succeed James Abbott, who resigned re cently. Appointment Later Appoint ment of a circuit judge to suc ceed the late Judge Corkins of Lake county will not be made be fore Friday or Saturday of this 1 P LI II I 1 I I L J I ets complained ol oy tne Moianaiiore ,ii"u'' v delegation will be used on Mon-week, according to statement by n vii t .a ( a tr a f fota TnaaHav Complimen tary DANCE Mellow Moon Wed Jite This Coupon and 25c Admits One Lady and Gent Tonight Always a Crowd and a Big Time! Dance to the music of Don Woodry'i Mellow Moon Band 10 Artists F. N. Woodry, Mgr. T3 Obituary On born At the residence 555 Union street, June 20, Mrs. Laura R. Osborn. asred 78 years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Delia Baxter of Spray, Ore.; brother. Arthur Sears of California; five grand children and four great grand children. Funeral announcements later bv Cloueh-Barrick com pany. Broughton Richard T. Broughton, at his residence, 2140 University street. Salem. June 19. aged 72 years Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lil lian Titus ot Hutchinson. Kans., and Mrs. Daisy Myers of Hutchin son, Kas.; three brothers, E. M. BroupJiton of Salem, J. E. of Orting, Wash., and W. M. of Kennowick, Wash. Funeral ser vices will be held from tne Clough-Barrlck chapel Wednes day, June 21, at 10 a. m. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet officiating. In terment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Woolridge In this city, Sunday, June 18, John S. Woolridge, aged 56 years. Father of Eliot Woolridge ol Au rora and John of Bend; also leaves two brothers. Henry of Grants Pass and Arthur of Junc tion City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 21 at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capi- tol Btreet. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Wilder At the home, 590 North Capi tol street, Tuesday, June 20, Ruth Esther Wilder, aged 12 i years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartson Wilder; sister of Ber nlce, Alice and Harrison Wilder. Funeral announcements later from Salem Mortuary, 545 North i Capitol street. Baulig At the residence. 825 Shipping street, early Tuesday morning, Mathilda Baullg, aged 61 years. Wife of Albert F. Baullg, mother of Clarence J. of Hoqulam, Wash., and Harold A. of Longvlew. Wash.; sister ot John Ellenson ot Minneapolis and Thomas El lenson of Jamestown, N. D. Also : survived by four grandchildren. Funeral announcements later by Rigdon's mortuary. Births I v- j . Gerllnger 10 air. auu Carl Alfred Gerlinger ot Dallas, a girl, Nancy Ann, born June 13 at Salem General hospital. I II IL Ihhbmbm Card Tables and Chairs to Rent 6910. Used Furniture Department 151 North High 3 wfiGlfo M1' jf, w - -1 A: XT BUUUl'M,J- 9 E,aaaimedl t uase tiBne IFodlasr SUatteGmmaim as ITIhieni? Get the habit of making up your shopping list Friday morning at your breakfast table. You will find that your husband will enjoy helping you. Look over the sport page with him, talk over the days news, read him the gossip of the society page, look at the funnies but be sure to look over the ads. Road Fridny'c Statesman Over Your BrcnkEast Table
