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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 22, 1933 PAGE FIVE f Local News Briefs Open Violin Class A new class In violin playing is to open in Salem soon to do sponsored by the First National Irstltute of Vi olin with headquarters in South Bend, Ind. William W. Graham of Salem, formerly violin teacher at Willamette university will be the instructor. This violin in stitute has over 70ft affiliated studios teaching over 25,000 pu pils at the present. In connec tion with the violin class, instruc tion will be given at Nelson hall in ballet, acrobatic and tap danc ing with William F. Chrlstenson as instructor, according to J. M. Payne, regional superintendent. Dress sale, $1.95, $2.75 and $3.75. Little French Shop. Salem Chosen E. L. Wright and F. N. McPherson, recently of Medford, have chosen Salem to conduct an auto service business, after looking over cities north of Medford. They have acquired the General service station form erly operated by Abst and Walker at the confluence of North High aad North Liberty streets and plan to offer complete automotive service, Richfield products, Good rich tires and Wlllard batteries. Wright says he believes Salem has the best prospects for business en terprise of any of their contem plated locations. Salem Man Dies A news dis patch from Ros'eburg yesterday told of the death in that city of T. C; Peterson of 1747 Broadway street in Salem." He died lust af ter leaving the witness chair dur ing a court case involving alleged claim "Jumping" on property be longing to Peterson and two oth ers. He was 53 years old and had lived in Salem for 10 years. He was a member of the Meyers and Petersen firm, 341 North Commercial street. He Is surviv ed by his mother, Mrs. Marie Pe terson of Salem and a daughter In Tulsa, Okla. A beginning class in shorthand starts next Monday at the Capital Business College, wnich will run throughout the- summer. Ad vanced and intermediate classes are available also. Are you inter ested? Call. lire Xear Station City fire men called out at 4:15 o clock yesterday discovered the fire was almost at their backdoor. A pile of rubbish on the alley a short distance back of Central fire sta tion was ablaze. It was extinguish ed before damage resulted. Fire men responded to an alarm from the McDowell market, 173 South Commercial street yesterday fore noon, where meat in a smoke house had fallen on a hot grating and caught fire. Art Exhibit Popular The art exhibit of paintings by Marius Hubert-Robert, noted artist, beinj shown at the Y.M.C.A., proved popular on the opening day yes terday, a number of people being present most of the afternoon. Of especial interest to local people are two paintings of Oregon na tural beauty; Columbia river gorge and 'Crater lake. The ex hibit is open to the public from 2 until 5 and 7 until 9 p. m. each day. Measles Increase Eighteen cases of measles, an increase of 15, were reported in Marion coun ty last week according to the state department of health bulletin. Other new communicable disease cases Included eight of pneumo nia, four of tuberculosis, two of influenza and one of chlckenpox. Motor Firm Sued Tha Valley Motor company here was made de fendant Wednesday in a case filed In circuit court by the Turner Securities company. Defendant al legedly endorsed notes given by R. H. Sagnotty to the motor com pany which sold the notes to the securities concern. A balance of $286 is allegedly due on a $967 note and $318 on a $518 note, in terest also being due. The trucks which were collateral for the notes were sold by plaintiff but brought insufficient funds to pay the principal. Professors to Travel A num ber of summer trips and some studying at other universities fea ture vacation plans of faculty members at Willamette univer sity. Dean Olive M. Dahl has al ready left, with her mother, for Berkeley, Cal., where she will take part In a vocational guidance program. Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sherman and family plan to visit in the middlewest, while Dr and Mrs. D. Schulze will go east to Chicago for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Vazakas will visit friends in Berkeley, Cal. New dresses Shop. $4.95 at The French Vote Cauvass Monday Votes cast in the 98 non-high school districts of the county Monday will be canvassed here next Mon day by the district boundary board. A number of districts had not brought in their ballots yes terday to the county school super intendent's offices. Saturday la the last day for filing the votes here. The anti - transportation candidates for the county board of education were elected, the incom plete returns showed. Wins Master's Degree Gert rude J. Hille of this city received the degree of master of arts at commencement exercises held Monday at the University of Wis consin. Other Oregon students to win degrees included Laurence R Kirk, Seaside; Helen Laurgaard, Portland, each of whom won the bachelor of arts degree, Dalton L. Shinn, Eugene, master of arts; John C. Carman, Corvallis, master of philosophy. ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. Also new modem all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade Street. Obituary Banlig At the residence. 825 Shipping street, early Tuesday morning, Mathilda Baulig. aged 61 years Wife of Albert F. Baulig, mother of Clarence J. of Hoquiam, Wn and Harold A. of Longview, Wn.; sister of John EHenson of Minne apolis and Thomas Ellenson of JaneBtown, N. D. Also survived by four grandchidren. Funeral services will bo held from the chapel of Rigdon's mortuary Thursday. June 22 at 2 p.m. with Rev. R. W. Eriksen officiating Entombment Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Scouts Aid in Benefit Boy Scouts have offered their assist ance to the churches in the sale of tickets for the benefit program of combined church choirs and the Philharmonic choir at the armory Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Scouts will make a house to house visitation as well as downtown to speed sale of tickets. The proceeds will go to help carrv on the relief work be ing done by the Open Door Mis sion. Canners to Portland Salem canners plan to go to Portland on Saturday tflr, attend a conference with labor commissioners of the three Pacific roast states where minimum wages for cannery workers will be set for this year. Last year Washington and Oregon paid 22J,i cents an hour; Calif ornia paid 25 cents an "hour. There is a disposition this sum mer to reach an agreement of equality for workers in all three of the states. Wanted used furniture. Tel. 5110. Reek Big Fees Attorney's fees of $2000 and $1500 are sought in an amended complaint filed yes terday In several suits pending In circuit court and involving the Central Public Service corpora tion, A. E. Peirce & company and the Portland 'ortnwest ruDiic Service company. John W. Fish- burn and Gunmundur Thorstein- son are respectively piainuus in the two suits. Eugene Visitor Wilfred C. Hagedorn who edit3 a miniature newspaper in circulation here, was a Eugene visitor Tuesday. O O ! Births I St. Paul Water Okey Contam ination resulting In a case of ty phoid fever apparently did not come from the St. Paul water sup ply, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, coun ty health officer, reported yes terday. He said sample of the St. Paul water and three other sup plies in the vicinity tested first grade. Testerday he gave second innoculations to members of the family of 16 persons, of whom one recently suffered an attack, of ty phoid. Program Friday A benefit program consisting of music by 20 church choirs and the Willam ette Philharmonic choir will be given Friday night at the arm ory, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The ticket sale is being handled by the Boy Scouts. The proceeds will go to the Open Door Mission to use in carrying on its charity work. Bank Sues A. A. Schramm as liquidator for the Bank of Stay ton, insolvent, yesterday filed suit to collect a mortgage note for $4000 given by the Crabtree Lumber company to the bank. In terest has not been raid since Oc tober 31, 1931; the note was giv en originally in 1926 and bears eight per cent interest. Choir Trip More Certain Of ficials at Willamette university yesterday expressed more certain ty about the trip of the Philhar monic choir to Chicago than they had at any time in the last fort night. While all the needed moneys have not been raised less than $400 remains to be secured. 8 Permits Issued Building permits were issued here yester day to Fred A. Erixon for erection of a $125 garage at 1780 Mission street, Frank Koschmlder for re roofing a dwelling at 215 South 15th street at cost of $100, and Mrs. Schuman for repairing a marquise at 178 South Commer cial street at cost of $110. Lions Hear ralne G. A. Paine of the Portland financial house bearing his name Is scheduled to address Lions club members at their noon luncheon at the Gray Belle today concerning present ti nanclal conditions. Entertainment will consist of novelty music play ed by Al Mayo of Montgomery Ward & Co. Bike Academy Started Harry W. Scott, cycle man, last night opened a tree bicycle academy at Sweetland field. He invited women interested in learning to ride bi cycles, in keeping with the latest fad, to take lessons on bicycles he furnished. List of Militiamen Who Won Abiqua Battle are Found on Old Document Osborn At th residence. 555 Union street. June 20. Mrs. Laura R Osborn, aged 78 years. Survived bv daughter. Mrs. Delle Baxter of Spray, Ore.; brother, Arthur Sears of California; five grandchildren and four itreat grandchildren Funeral services will be held from the First Christian church Thnradav. June 22. at 2 P. m Rev. Guy Drill officiating. In terment I. O. O. F. cemetery, Clough-Barrick in charge. Wilder At the home, 590 North Capitol street. Tuesday. June 20, Ruth Esther Wilder, aged 12 years Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harri son Wilder: sister of Bernice Alice and Harrison "Wilder. Fun eral i services will be held Thurs day,' June 22 at 2 p. m. from th' chapel of Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street, with Rev. Britton Ross officiating. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. A yellowed sheet of paper the size of an ordinary business letter head, the original list of the com pany of 62 men who fought In the battle of the Abiqua and settl ed forever the Indian question In the Willamette valley. Is the treasured possession of Mrs. C. C. Geer of this city. Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., will dedicate a marker to the memory of those soldiers, June 24, at 2:30 p. m., at the site of the battle, three and one-half miles east of Silverton. The gen eral public is invited to attend the dedication ceremonies but it is es pecially desired that descendants of the men enlisted there be present. Folowlng Is the wording of the document: Champoeg Co. Oregon Ty. At a meeting held on the 26th day of February, 1848, pursuant to notice at the mills of S. E. English for the purpose of or ganizing into a military body the male inhabitants of this precinct the following persons were enroll ed to wit: 84. A Simmons 35. Jn. Rudolph 86. Wb. Walda S 7. Coleman Burnet 88. H. 8brnm 39. lay. Sappenfield 40. Knock Wimborley i. mm. J. Nbkw 42. Wm. Taylor 43. Joel 44. John Shram elected viva voce to wit, R. Geer, Capt.; Wm. Parker, Lieut.; I. W. Harpole, 2nd Lieut.; and W. King, Ensign. Wm Parker, Pres. Geo. W. Vernon, Secty. Ink in spots was so faded that it was impossible to read the en tire name. Some of the names were signed while others were en tered by the secretary in which cases many of them were misspell ed. It is known that many of the grandchildren and great grand children of these amateur military men live in Salem and in the ter ritory surrounding it. RETIRING IB! PISEO Tribute was paid Mrs. Roy S. Keene, retiring school director, by other members of the board at the annual meeting Monday night. Directors Ollnger and Neer ex pressed appreciation of her coop eration and of the highly active part she took In board affairs and conduct of the school system. In reply Mrs. Keene, who served one term and did not run for re election, asked the board to re quest her assistance "as a tax payer" at any time. "Every min ute of my three years on the board has been a pleasure," she said. "And I have got as much good out of it as I have put in it." Dr. Ollnger, the other retiring director. Las served, four full three-year terms and part of a fifth when he first came on the board to fill out an unexpired term. TRAAUNS TO TOLEDO SHELBURN, Jane 21 Mr. and Mrs. A. Traaan, who have been living in this community for a number of years moved this week to Toledo where he has employment. 1. King HibbnrA 2. Wm. Parker 3. Wm. Howell 4. Geo. Eoff 5. Ir. W. Harpole S. I. L. Eoff 7. Ralph Oeer 8. Geo. Hunt 10. 8. A. Bird 11. Ia. William 12. Henry Shram 13. Jonothan Centre 45. Jamea Campbell le. wm. nriBDana 40. T. Watson 15. S. 31. Pitman 16. Geo. Pitman 17. Thoa Howel 18. Wm. Vaufhn 19. Jno. Hunt 20. Wm. f immoni 21. Ia. Anderson 22. Theo. Powell 23.Hosei Smith 47. N. C. B. Wiidom 48. Thoe. Manker 40. Benjamin Moik 50. John Smith era si. tienry Htnith 52. Jamei Davit 53. Henry Wation 54. T. G. Taylor 55. MellTille Taylor 24. Archibald Rader 86. John Downing 25. Wilbur Kin 26. DTie Simpson 27. Jpsa Harket 28. Wm. Hendricks 29. E. C. MeCUin 30. M. Winchester 31. Wm. Daret 32. D. Waldo When the several officers were 57. H. Howell 58. J. 0. Meleaa 59. O. A. Huntley 60. A. dinger 61. Moreley 62. B. Simpson 33. 8. C. Chin Union District Being Discussed Talk of a union high school for the Kelzer, Mission Bottom and Clear lake territory is said to be gaining in those districts follow ing the defeat of transportation at the election Monday. Whether there is time to construct a high school building, should a union district be formed, is doubtful However the directors of the dis trict could make a contract to se cure high school education for the children at Salem, paying the school here on a cost basis. EBacggmim HDaj SipenaIlG 2 AH over the store. We will arrange special priced merchandise in different departments so that it will pay you to come in and shop around. WE LIST A FEW: $245 50-ft. Garden Hose, coupled complete in full " size. Only 12-qt. Steam Pressure Cookers, all-cast aluminum, with gauge and safety valve, o"4": $10.00 2-burner Hot Plates, full nickle plated, car ries a full year guarantee. Only $2.75 Lunch Kits, fitted with American made pint bottles $1.15 Help Wanted NATIONAL INSTITUTION Now opening new branches in the northwest can place two salesmen. Must be neat appear ing and ambitious, from 23 to 35 years of age. A real future for those who qualify. Travel ing expenses paid. See Mr. Payne, Senator Hotel, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday only. Bring this COUPON with you and we will sell you a pair of full weight, full size, all BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES for this coupon and 75c Remember to Bring the Coupon ALL METAL PRICES are advancing. We don't approve of it ourselves but we can't help it. If you plan any improvements in the near future you better act accordingly. BE(D o Eo "Quality Goods for Less 236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. AtLLLQzN Koputa. To Mr. and Mrs George Burnerd Koputa of Salem, a boy. William Roy, born June 19 Owsley To Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Owsley of Turner, a girl, Alice Ruby, born June 18 at Deaconess hospital. ' Robinson To Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Robinson, 1185 Leslie street, a girl, Nancy Lee; born June 17 at Deaconess hospital. Wolfe To Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneth Wolfe, route six, a girl, Lucy Anne, born June 17. Uerndt To Mr. and Mrs." Paul IT. Berndt, route four, a girl, Pau line Helen, born June 18. Vgalde To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ugalde of Gerlach, Nev., a boy. Wessley Elton, born June 12 in Salem. Hruith To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott Smith, 1995 D street, a gin, uai uai a. iud, vi - " at Salem general hospital. Hall To Mr. and Mrs. Matt C. Hall, 297 South 23rd street, a Eirl. Patricia Marie, born June 9 at the Jackson maternity home. Bleakney To Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Bleakney of Silverton star route, a girl, Mary June, born June 9 in Salem. Schmidts Have Visitors Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Schmidt have had as visitors at their Salem home this week, Mr. Schmidt's half brother, Worth Orvis, with his wife and daughter, Joan, of Bil lings, Mont. Mr. Orvis is a World war veteran. Trial Friday Assault and bat- i tery charges against Ted Foster will be aired in justice court here Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, when jury trial will open. A. E. Brand, said to be a neighbor, is the complaining witness. Attend Conference Dr. Carl G. Doney and Dean Frank M. Erickson of Willamette university-, were both in Portland Wed nesday to attend the annual con ference of the Methodist church, in progress there. Plaintiff Wins Plaintiff was granted a judgment yesterday by Judge L. G. Levelling in the suit of Emma Williams against Ches ter Sprague and three others. Costs are to be added to the plain tiffs award. , Welsh Estate in The estate of the late Francis J. Welsh, which has an estimated value of 1400, was admitted to probate here Wednesday. Blanche E. Welah was named administratrix. TTphoff Goes Over Hearing for Joe Uphoff, arrested on a check charge, did not materialize in justice eourt yesterday, and in stead will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Meeting Postponed The de votional meeting of the Y.M.C.A. board 6f directors which was scheduled to be held this noon has been postponed until the same time next week. FMDAY AN SAITHJUIIDAY, JKLJNE 23-24 Belt on Trip Justice Harry Belt of the state supreme court left Wednesday for Maupin where he will make a short fishing trip with friends. Wm i MET Sensationa I So vings . Loo While they last! Id Standard Ward Regularly Sold for $54.95 way Does big wash in half hourt Gets clothes whiter a tubful In just 6 minutes! HasbeautU ful porcelain enameled tab( guaranteed 100 overload motor. A real value 1 J5 Dv-nj J5 KUmtk Hm immtt Carrying Caorae Big De Luxe Wardway Regularly Sold for $70.50 The last word ia washing ma chine perfection! New elec tric drain pump empties tub In 9 minutest Ivory porcelain tub has full 8 sheet capacity 1 s $5 Ws So AWn Pin SmmO Carryiftf Off Lamp Table Walnut finished hard wood, with walnut ven eer top. Sturdily constructed. $HoclD Occasional Table Walnut veneer top, wal nut finish hardwood. Top 34 x 18. height 29 inches. $ftoD End Table Hardwood finished wal nut. A sturdv well made table. sji. WEDDINGS IX AIR DALLAS, June 21 Two mar riage licenses were issued here early this week, to John Bullot, 21, driver, and Thelma Kohler, 18, student, both of Yakima, Wash.; and William Jennings Beyerle, legal, mechanic, and Es ther Linscheid, legal, housewife, both of Dallas. J. & P. COATS Cotton Thread 125 yd. Spools Sizes 40, 50 and 60 in black or white 2 spo1s $s We reserve the right to limit quantity. RAYON AND COTTON Bed Spreads Colors sold, green, orchid and rose. Size 80 x 105 69c Assortment of Clocks Alarm Clocks Electric Clocks Including $2.98 val ues. Special Dance to the Rhythmic music of DON WOODRY and His New 10-Piece Band Saturday Night at the MELLOW MOON COOL, COMFORTABLE ADMISSION 25c SPECIAL DANCE Monday, June "26th LEO DAVIS 10 Colored Musicians 10 Entertainers, KBO A Columbia Artists Ladles 83c Gents 40e PILES CURED Without Operation or Lon of Tim DR. MARSHALL S29 Oregon Bldg. Pbon SS0B English Warp JULY 4TH SPECIAL CROQCINOLB PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends Complete $1.00 Open FrL Evening? CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. SO? 1st Natl Bank Bid 5643 Branca of Castle Pioneer rennaneat Warera, Portland Rich gay 98c value. yards patterns. Special Card Tables and 1 Chairs to Rent 1 Call 6910, Used Furniture Department 151 North High Appropriate for and dining room. o living Rug Sale Oval rugs and Italian Oriental Pattern rugs. A real value at (ODn UBy I Allll-Siteefl (Coaster I Ifteall MeetiHie IHTeadQiglliiitToo I New I Your boy wants to be first to own the "Scamp!" Sporty as a 1933 roadster. Stream lined! Low-slung t "BeaTertalledP Airplane "pants' guard the wheels make fine foot rests. Bright red all steel body (29-in., 16-in. wide). Wheels are factory greased to run 1000 miles. Clincher tires will wear fire times as long as ordinary ones. Hubs gleam with aluminum. SILK FLAT CREPE for frocks Smart print designs suits. 89 inches wide. values. New colors. Yard and 79c GENUINE GLORIA CLOTH Rich and lovely material in a good range of colors. Guaranteed fast colors. 25c value. Cleaning Set 12-oz. bottle O'Cedar Polish 6-oz. bottle Wizard Dry Cleaner 6-oz. bottle Liquid Wax 6-oz can Metlbright Polish with large O'Cedar Aero Mop. All complete for $lIo) Genuine Hot point Percolator Satin aluminum finish. A $5.50 value. Complete with cord. o)8 i 5 275 N. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 8774 SALEM, ORE.