The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 5. 1933
PAGE THREE
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f
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Local Ne w s Briefs
SUFFERED
"STOP-WEAR" SERVICE NEW
Miss Eyre Back ' Rot en a
Eyre, society editor ot The Capl-i
tal .Journal, returned to Salem
yesterday' after ar pleasant Tisit
with friends I In San Francisco
and Los Angeles. In the latter
eity she was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Shafert both , for
mer residents of Salem.' Mr. Sha
fer Is mow with the legal depart
ment j of R-K-O j at Hollywood.
Miss Eyre made a tour through
a number of the studios and bad
the pleasure of meeting Miss
Kathcjrine Hepburn, screen star,
who first attained ' national rec
ognition In a. "Bill of Divorce
ment." '
Dance tonight at Mellow Moon
Leo Davis . broadcasting, 10-piece
band, entertainment. Don't miss
It. Adm. 35e and 40c
Car Recovered Quickly An au
tomobile stolen from the vicinity
of the Silver Eagle roadhouse east
of here early Sunday was recover
ed by city police before report of
the theft was completed on the
police bulletin. "STOLEN CAR
Ford coupe, license unknown. Has
2 cracks lower right corner of,'
the bulletin report read. It ended
there with the word "RECOVER
ED" In red ink. The car, belong
ing to Ed Wilklns, route nine, was
recovered by city police at 493
North 19 th street.
18" O. F. mill block wood. Large
InaI 11 Cfl VraA V. Welle
Evangelist Leaves Evange
list Gray, who recently organ
ized Bethel mission here, left by
automobile Monday night for St
Louis, Mo., where he will take
charge ot Downtown City mis
sion. He came to Salem four
months ago. Before becoming an
evangelist, Gray was a profes
sional boxer. He has trained his
sons, Bobby, six. and Paul, nine,
in the art and says they will de
fend their "sklppy' weight title
against any 53-pound boys in the
United States.
To Be Guest Marios Hubert-
Robert, noted French artist whose
paintings are on exhibit at the
Y. M. C. A., with Mme. Hubert
Robert, will be the guests of the
Y. M. C. A. board of director at
I.. 1...),,. Via V"
Thursday. The exhibit Is still
open to the public from 2 to
and from 7 to 9 p. m.
I Mrs. Franklin HoeteM Mrs
F. O. Franklin will be hostess this
afternoon during the exhibition
hours, 2:30 to 5, for the showing
of the Hubert-Robert paintings at
the Y. M. C. A. The paintings may
be seen this evening also, from
to 9 o'clock.
Bf HE OF
Cherries in Soon Best results
from ' black cherry shipments
from this region will be obtained
here If the deal Is not started CHICAGO. July 4. (API
until -aDout July io or even July Rella Cohen Factor, wife of the
15, Li. H. Wells, cherry shipper, missing John Factor, collapsed to-
reported here Monday after look- day.
ing over the orchards. He point- I Her breakdown on the fourth
ed out that Wenatchee and Yaki- I day since Factor, stock market
ma. as - well as Calif ornla, are f plunger, disappeared did much to
shipping heavy loadings eastward I convince authorities Factor's Idls-
by freight this year. F re lght j appearance was a genuine abduc-
shlpments are selling right along I tlon.
with express deliveries, he said. I For the last two days rumors.
Cherries here he found, are look-I hitherto given some credence In
Ing good and generally are of 1 police circles, had been prevalent!
good quality In all districts. , 1 that ; possiblly ' the : "abduction;
" I was 'staged. Factor is fighting -ex-i
uance lonigni, ieo uavis ana nis tradition to England, on charges
10 colored musicians. One of the 0f fleecing Investors in market
Desi oanas ever piayea saiem. i onerations.
Adm. 35c and 40c, Mellow Moon.
Xevr Car Damaged William H.
McCauley, '855 Breys avenue, no
tified city police Tuesday night
that his new automobile had been
I" "XT . " , 7.' , r. Factor maintains a residence.
Mrs. Factor, second wife of the
one - time barber, was confined
to her bed in the Pearson hotel
and attended by a physician and
nurse. . " -
At the Morrison hotel where
Capitol and Center streets. No one
was injured. Two other minor ac
cidents reported involved: Ted
Leonhardt, route seven, and Ber
tha T. Jorgenson, 444 South High,
at Fairgrounds road and Hall; D.
H. Cutsforth, Silverton, and Del-
Jerome, 19 year old son ot Factor i
who himself was a victim of kid
napers several years 1 ago, attor
neys and friends of the family
maintained a policy of watchful
waiting.
Jerome said two telephone calls
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TiHTS
FOILED Bf POLICE
BUFFALO, N. July 4.
(AP) ( Falling lnto.a trap set
by police and state troopers in an
effort to catch the person who had
sent letters -demanding j $50,000
under threat ot death to Norman
P. Clement, Gustavo Mlchan, 23.
of Lackawanna, N. Y., was ar
rested near the Buffalo city line
early today. Clement Is a prom
inent Buffalo capitalist and char
ity worker, ' A .
The capture came after police.
In Clement's big sedan,' tossed a
packet into the bushes at a spot
directed In the letter. , Troopers,
lying In hiding near the rendez
vous, reported that shortly after
the 'dummy package had - been
tossed from the car Mlchan crawl
ed cautiously to the spot. As soon
as he opened the . bundle the
troopers closed in.
According to police, the prison
er confessed he had sent the
notes, but declared he had no In
tention of harming Clement if his
threats were Ignored.
r
ACCUSES
X
m'ar Gwynn.'l480 North Fifth at Pad f f it'Ji'
State and Liberty.
Checks Bills Mrs. Mary Fulk-
erson, county school superinten
dent, this week Is completing
the i checking of all blls connect-!
ed with bus transportation tor
1932-1933, both in and outside
of this county. It Is - expected
that this will be the last time.
at least for a - year," when bills
will ' be submitted as the new
county board of education Is op
posed to transportation of high
school pupils.
possibily not from the kidnapers.
One call told the youth to have
175,000 ready as ransom. The
other call reputedly Informed him
to raise $200,000.
The modern automobile, geared for quick starts and high speeds, has
created new lubrication problems. To cope frith them the Union
Oil comoany is inaugurating the new "Stop-Wear'' lubrication
service already adopted by some 1500 dealers on the Pacific coast.
Above is one ot the local holders of a "Stop-Wear" franchise.
HIS
L
IN EXPECTED FIGHT
MOODY SHOWS PES
IES 0 FEET HIBH
Of interest to amateur and
nntapA nnllll yivimiuuM (uucuiii vus uu- i u jl,
Dave Ramseyer, well known lo
cal feed and grocery dealer.
The new store, located three
doors north of Day and Niles Ser
vice station on High street, has
been completely remodeled to ac
commodate the new store.
Ramseyer has been manager of
the feed and grocery department
of the Farmers' market since Ap-
19 Fire Alarms
Sounded in June
City firemeen answered only 19
alarms during June, Assistant
Chief William I wan reported
Tuesday. This was a decrease of
five alarms from the May figure.
The most serious fire occurred at
the Bohemian restaurant causing
around $500 damage chiefly from
smoke. Central station responded
to eight alarms, north station six,
east station two and south sta
tion three.
Backe Pays Fine William N. SPRTGY?L,LB'4
Backe, 460 North 21st street, ok- v. y"i4" T1T1 rated' by C. E. Moody. 1933 Che-
talned his release from city Jail "sorusa raiuesnaaee ana . ins meketa street.
This variety, planted March
by paying a $10lfine, city police nakes deadly enemies, were
reported yesterday. When the
youth, arrested Sunday On a
charge ot being drunk, failed to
pay Monday, Municipal Judge
Poulsen sentenced him to serve
five days In jail.
Phone Man Speaker Salem
Rotarlans will hear I. R. Phelps,
supervisor for the Pacific Tele-
T ... - t,- 15. i "till in the growing stage.
::..,""r.r has already attained an average
this city's Independence day cele-PfM ' 11H VtLlf
bration.
Larger Crowds at
Molalla Reported
Larger crowds than ever before
seen at the Molalla buckeroo were
measure from four to four-and
Nothing happened. The snakes JLL iSis? ISSJr" ! Tiy. Sa-
looked at each other and yawned. ""'-7.- 'wl ' -
It was just too hot. The battle w. Moodyhas s atlsfactor- !TBBl' rePriea B18"u
roval between 20 kin snakes and ?, ' iT. "f00 n" 8auiacw,r Bleachers and grandstand seats
r2flyariSaL2.?ht nd many persons
phone & Telegraph company, as caused the Los Anwles county .'r .!?L OI,T "w. tood np to see the varied wild
the speaker at their noon lunch- Um. tn i fni fUtt west events. Molalla officials ex
Wednesday. The luncheon "BrV ma iuo vy pressed their appreciation for Sa
lt wi. the first tim. In th his- "u" ""ie".wr "BU5U lem's cooperaUon with the event.
i naaeifl n n nsynr
tory of Springville, or even ot Tu-1 iwf.I
Peyton Leaves Francis Pey- In-lfttlki fVJtl? ZZlUTin h been tended to the
- v i TanA-1 fused to take on a rattlesnake, but I nnvii. vT m, vniutr.
All) -ml A tYtlm ... V. I
test day In years.
eon
will be in charge of the newly
elected officers. '
ton, who has been in partner
ship with Roy Van Ottingham, op
erating the Electric Motor Ser
vice Co.. has sold his Interest in
the business and left Tuesday to
accept a position in Seattle.
Johnsons Plan
Canadian Trip
Oi Two Weeks
Police Continue
Drive Upon Old
License Plates
Construction oi
Larmer Ad dition
Under Way Today
SILVERTON, July 4 Mr. and
Mrss. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. O.
Ormbrek and Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Steen will leave Sunday tor a
two weeks' trip into Montana and
Construction of two additional
stories to the Larmer warehouse.
North Liberty street, will get
State police Ttiesday were as- uHy under way this morning
wiiq a crew ot arouna xo men
going to work under the direc
tion of William Rector, D. A.
signed to mountain and beach re
sorts where they continued their
drive azalnst automobile owners
who have not ret obtained their Larmer, proprietor, announced
Canada. Mrs. Ormbrek plans to current license plates or have not SJV 7t1Kab' WlU 8t
maae aDniicauon ror mem io .,vw.
remain at the home of her bro
ther at Farmlngton, Mont., for
the greater part ot the summer.
The other four will go on to Ed
berg, Alta for a visit with Mrs.
Steen's brother, L. Johnson. .
Mrs. Johnson entertained for
Mrs. Ormbrek by a small farewell
party at the Johnson home. Pres
ent were Mrs. Ormbrek, Mrs. Al
bert Sather, Mrs. E. Holden, Mrs
secretary of state.
Reports received, at state po-!
lice headquarters Tuesday night
Indicated that several hundred'
provisional arrests were made
during the day. .
Police said that warrants would
be issued today for a large num
ber of automobile owners who
previously received provisional
The two new stories will top
the first floor section rebuilt
following - the fire which razed
the warehouse In December 1930.
Larmer expects the construction
to be completed within six weeks,
making It available for storage
of 1933 hops.
bert Sather, Mrs. E. Holden, Mrs. previously receivea provisional j TJ.'J
Hans Steen, Mrs. A. O. Legard, arrest tickets and have failed to DOfly ICLenXllieCL
Mrs. oie satern, Mrs. cnrisune i secure taeir piies.
ine rounaup oi aeunqueni au
tomobile owners particularly was
effective In western Oregon, state
police officials said.
Jacobsen, Mrs. Josephine Jacob
sen, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. Dewey
Allen, Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs,
Johnson.
As Man Missing
Since April 21
Lot L. Pearce
Funeral is Held
Here on Monday
Funeral services for Lot L.
Pearce, who died at the resi
dence, 654 North Cottage street,
late Saturday night, were held
Monday at 4 p. m. from the cha
pel of W. T. Rlgdon ft Son with
Dr. W. C. Kantner and Masonic
lodge members officiating. Inter
ment S oil owed at City View
cemetery.
Pearce was for years connect
ed with Wade, Pearce ft Com
pany, hardware dealers, and at 1
the time of his death was asso
ciated with the George Allen
Hardware company.
Surviving is the widow, Mrs.
May pearce; daughter, Mrs. Jen
nie L. Erwin ot Vlsalia, Calif.;
son, Mem Pearce of Salem;
sister, Mrs. J. B. Smith of Sa
lem, and grandson, W. Angus
Erwin, Jr.
COUSINS MEET, ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND, July 4 Mr
and Mrs. P. O. Ferguson and
children, Charles. Fern and Ches
ter, of Seattle, Washington were
dinner guests Friday in the home
of the former s cousin, Charles A.
Ferguson and family. To their
knowledge the cousins had never
met before.
45 Arrests Made
By Police, June
City police arrested 45 persons
last month, nine less than in
May, records at headquarters
show. Drunkenness led the list
with 19 arrests, three under May.
Other arrests were: Failing to
give right-of-way five, hit -run
driving one, auto theft one, traf
tic law violations five, theft or
burglary 10, morals charge one.
others three. No arrests were
made on 10 days of the month
WORLD'S FAIR MECCA
SILVERTON, July 4. Mrs
W. C. Larson received word from
her son, Orval, at Wenatchee,
Wash., that he was leaving Sat
urday for Chicago to attend the
world's fair. He is accompanied
by two other boys from Washing
ton.
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4Wav - v -A
' 7 )
'
Herbert E. Wilkin, general man
ager of the Guardian Detroit
Group, who recently testified before
a Detroit grand jury that the local
banking imbroglio was the .result
of a Wall Street plot to "get
Henry Ford.- Wilkin, said Ford
sensed danger and organized two
new banks to avoid it.
HOC
TRIP COSTS MM
; Nine thousand miles transpor
tation at an expenditure of $23.78
per person - is the record, set by
Rev. George Swift who with -Mrs.
Swift and their two children
last month returned from a six
weeks touring trip that took them
to Washington, D. C. and New
York City. During the long trip,
they purchased 439 gallons of gas
oline costing $79.04 and 58
quarts of oil -costing $18, he .re
ports, making a total fuel and
lubrlcation expense of $95.04.
Oil prices varied little but gas
oline quotations ranged from 28
cents at John Day, Ore., to 11 H
cents at St. Louis, Mo., he said.
Gas prices noted down were:
Salem 18 cents; Los Angeles
It Albuquerque, N. M., 17;
Oklahoma City, Okla., 13; Lou
isville, Ky., 14; Lexington. Va
15; Baltimore, Md 13; New York
City. 14; Chicago 12; Minne
apolis 14 4-5; Pierre, S. D., 16;
Yellowstone park 24; Boise, Ida.,
23.
The Swifts left Salem May 15
and returned June 24.
mm
u crowd
j
SEES HORS DIE
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. July 4.
(AP) Ben F. Wing and Frank
Warner, both of Idaho Falls, were
killed in an airplane accident here
this afternoon during a Fourth
ot July celebration.
Witnesses said the craft went
into a nose dive from an altitude
of 200 feet. The vsaid they sawMt
approach the field flying low and
apparently in trouble, with the
motor cut out. One man was
standing on top of the plane, evi
dently attempting to make some
adjustment. . j
The craft was the property ot
Rudolph Nelson, farmer et Shel
ley, Idaho. It had been used to
carry passengers during the cele
bration. Thousands saw the plane
land on a vacant lot. Wing, an ex
perienced pilot and owner and op
erator of a plane, died In a hos
pital shortly after the crash
Warner, an overseas veteran, was
killed instantly.
Bitten by Snake,
Man Saves Life
By Razor Surgery
SPOKANE, Wash., Jnly 4.
(AP) Bitten by a rattlesnake,
Edward Haughlen possibly saved
his own life today with quick ra
zor surgery. ; S -
The snake struck while Haugh
len was walking in some timber
near his home. Rushing to the
house, Haughlen cut away flesh
from around the fang marks.
Later he was brought to the em
ergency hospital here, where he
was given an anti-venom injec
tion. He will suffer no 111 effects,
emergency hospital attaches said,
except the pain from the opera
tion. 1
Law Forbidding
Paying Gangster
Tribute is Urged
NEW YORK. July 4. (AP)
Use of the national recovery act
as a means of ending racketeer
ing In business was proposed to
day by Robert Daru, chairman of
the committee for repression ot
racketeering of the Federal Bar
association ot New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
Darn said he would suggest
to General Hugh S. Johnson, na
tion a 1 recovery administrator,
that . all Industrial codes drawn
under the act contain a clause
making It a crime for any busi
ness to pay tribute to racketeers.
Police Discover Article by Neil
Missing Children
In -Record Time
PORTLAND, July 4 (AP) A
body which harbor police said was
identified as that of Frank L.
rl. -in I I -1
Brown Published ApriI 21 from the prtiani hm
. I or nis sister. Airs. Eita a. scnoop.
Ku HOtOn frTl was recovered s from the Wlllam-
Clty police yesterday ; were
pointing to a new record made
possible by the radio call system
Under the title, "Lessons of !
; a Century Ago,' an article writ
ten by Neil Brown, Willamette
ette river here Monday.
Mrs. Schoop said Schellhouse
had ' a "considerable" sum of
money on his person at the time
of his disappearance, and It was
Within four minutes from the university graduate, '28, appears feared woiica aiL that he mizht
-.r. m vr.. o t. ninnf. I t- io t va i I wareo, ponce saia, mai ne migm
time Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Blame, 1 in the June issue of "Education,1
1650 South 13th street, reported magazine published by the Pal-
their two children, Raymond, 7, Imer Company of Boston, Mass
and Betty Jean, 6, missing, Pa- Brown, obtained his material
trolman W. R. New found the boy 1 from a Noah Webster wooden
and girl at 12th and Ferry streets, back speller published in 1827,
The children had been missing
from home five hours.
Ob
ltuary
Swart
have been the victim of foul play
The coroner's office reported.
however, that no marks lndicat
Ing violence had been found on his
body. '
now in iub possession oi neoecca i bandmaster,
la. wiiaerson, baiom pioneer,, wno
used it as did her mother before
her. Mrs. Wilkerson resides with
I her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Por
Iter, 590 North Summer street.
"There are two grades (In the
old-time log cabin schoolhouse),
those who can read and 'those
Feed and Grocery
Store Opened by
Ramseyer Today
Ramseyer's Feed and Grocery
store, formerly the feed and gro
cery department at the Farmer's
Public Market, will be opened to
day at 347 North High street by
. vl .7v" ...V'vJ I wlseannot, Brown writes. He i
V tX 1 MrV Tww Si- oa describe the public
Front street, July 1, Mrs.;Beckle I aTii nn ,ha t j
. . . r . oi . TI.4J. C..t I tiers.
trio. DahiV Cnirf fra Wllrll
Wlnslow, all ot Salem. Addena NelSOn tO Enter
tha S. Rowley ot Portland; sister
of N. H. Stonebrlnk, ' Miss W.
Stonebrlnk and Miss D. . Stone-.
brink, all of Salem. Funeral serv
ices from the chapel ot Rlgdon s
mortuary. Wednesday, July 5 at
2 p. m. with Rev. Ross officiating.
Interment CIty View cemetery.
Coming Events
July 7-8 City-wide drive
to raise f 1200 for Red
Cross to aid Kelso disaster
Sufferers. j
July ft Nebraska ' state
picnic, J. W. Gllham farm
near Blacleay.
July 15 County Christ--lan
Endeavor picnic, Hag
er's grove, afternoon.
July 21 Special state
wide ejection.
July 24-20 Annual En
campmcnt, . Spanish War
'Veterans. .,;.
August 0 Ohio state:
annual picnic, Salem Muni
cipal anto park.
Sept. 4-0 Oregon atste
fair. ,
Silverton Of iice
SILVERTON. July 4---Chet Nel
son of Boulder, Colo., a graduate
of the University ot Colorado, has
come to Silverton to make his
home and has entered business
with his uncle, Alt O. Nelson, who
Is manager of the Homeseekers
Agency here. The younger Mr.
Nelson will he in charge of the In
surance department. His father.
Clarence O. Nelson, is purchasing
agent for the University ot Colo
rado. Young Nelson is making his
home with his uncle here..,- .
,,- -, i
When
Others
Fail
COMING SOON!
A Home Ovcd Theater Pv
OM.YIVOOU
Moving - Storing Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3131
We AIsr Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
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No matter with what you are
afflicted, our . wonderful herb
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Influenza, diseases ot the throat,
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H. S. LOW, Directing Herbalist
478 B Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon Phono 5758
Lady Attendant Bonn 0 to 0 p.m.
Week Days; 9 to 13 Sundays.
Mala Office, Oakland, Calif.,
21 Tear of Service ,
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:vKeach4of; .5:: : . ;
,;. a -Lacky- iJJ:-. : . . .. -:;
- - . - , - J A " a
: yxS ...for always
k V: t 1
1 I
Please! .
S ' " ' s
If.
- Cortltht. Itss. SvO v
Invalid Chain
to Rent
Call 0910. Used Furniture
Department ,
151 North High
My reason for liking Luckies
is
After all since I smoke quite a
number of cigarettes each day -don't
you think it's just as well
that I lean in the right direction?
Perhaps you'd call my reason
for liking Toasdng" the assur
ance of purity ir gives me
tot Luckies come in rather close
because Its toasted
strictly personal
personal contact with me, you
know. Just knowing that each
puff of Lucky smoke I draw
in is pure it makes the plea
sure of fragrant toasted tobacco
that much greater. Certainly,
purity never hurt anyone! And
besides "Luckies Please!"
9$
4.K