The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 07, 1933, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., July 07, 1933, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, . Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning July 7, 1933 PAGE THIRTEEN J r f -Local News Briefs ' ' ;' - i a -i : (' ..(, n.-,yx , .1,. '" , r.-... . . .. Hold to : Grand Jury W. P. , Bey mer, accused of assault with a dangerous; weapon, -was bound oyer to the grand Jury tor further investigation following prelimin ary hearing in Justice court' yes terday morning. Testifying against Beymer were Hattie Wlnkenwerder, private prosecu tor, and her husband, Irrin J. Wlnkenwerder; George0 Edwards, arresting officer, was also called. Testimony was that Beymer, com ing to the woman's house with, a gun, intimidated her into promis ing to leave her home with him at a later date. The defense made no showing. Beymer's bail was reduced to $500, but be is still in the county Jail. - : t "Boots" Grant and his band at Haiel Green every Sat: ; Field Manager Here Am C. Rae, field manager of the state editorial association, was- a Fa lem visitor Thursday. , Rae is working on plana for the 48th annual convention whfch will be held In Corvallis. Waldport and Newport. July 13, 14 and 15. Thursday evening and Friday will be devoted to business sessions at Corvallis, and Saturday to an auto: trip to Lincoln county beaches with luncheon at Wald- port and dinner at Newport. Montmorency canning cherries by the box. 40 lbs. at 4c. smaller quantities at 5c delivered. Phone 7854. 'Spec" Keencs Leave Bound for the Puget Sound district, Mr. aad Mrs. R. S. Keene laft here by automobile yesterday. Mr. Keene will remain in the north for about six weeks to recuper ate from a recent Illness, whlla Coach Keene vrill return here Saturday night. He plans to leave next week for eastern Oregon to interview a number of high school graduates In an effort to have them enroll at Willamette university. Modern. Furn. house for rent, grand piano. Tel. 3517. Separate Trials Arranged Separate trials of the state's in dictments against William C. Rodgers and Mary A. Rodgers were granted yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan. Both parties were indicted here May 5 for ar on. Mrs. Rodgers ia first to be tried. She alleges that her testi mony will reveal evidence favor able to Mr. Rodgers. Spanfeh Veta Meet Hal Hib bard camp No. 5, Spanish Ameri can war veterans, will meet in special session at the armory Monday night at the call of Com mander LeRoy Hewlett, to dis cuss plans for the annual en campment to be held here July 23 to 26. This will bo the final meeting of the camp and auxil iary before the encampment. There will be no entertainment. Dance with Don Woodry's new band Mellow Moon overy Wed. and Sat Adm. 25c. Ladies free till 9 o'clock. K peaks at Luncheon M m e. Hubert-Robert, wife of Marina Hubert-Robert, artist w h o s e paintings have bsen on exhibit at the Y. M. C. A., spoke before members of the Y : board of di rectors at their noon luncheon meeting Thursday ."She told other experiences in running a- hot In Bordeaux. France, for the Amer ican soldiers daring tho war. Free dance Sat. Spong'a Landing. Alternative Writ Granted An alternative writ of mandamus was granted in circnH court Thursday in behalf of Thelma E. Ross against the Marlon county court Plaintiff under the writ is entitled to 20 a month wi dow's pension money since April. 1929. The court's date tor an swer to the writ is set for today. Stocks Increased Stocks -of commodities held by Salem "mer chants, especially grocers, have been increased measurably in the last 30 days, merchants agreeing that prices were steadily climbing and seeking by early purchasing to avoid for the time being the full effect of the price advances. Plan your picnic and dancing par ties at Haxel Green park. Ballot Rooks Prepared Prep aration of ballot books for the 79 precinets In the county Is nearly Completed in the county clerk's trice here. Each registered voter is listed In tho book for JUa par ticular precinct. Election officials use the books to check each voter s his or her ballot is cast. The Salvation Army would appre ciate clothing, furniture, fruit Jars. Phone 9437. CliMrch Picnic Sunday Follow ing tho morning worship at the First Congregational cnurcn un dar. the member and friends will go to Hager's grove for a picnic lunch. Thoso- who go are Toques ed to brinx their own dishes and food, but coffeo will be provided. Scout Camp Assured .With the registration of 15 boys and likelihood of 36 more signing up soon, it became assured yester day that Cascade area conncil will conduct a Boy Scout camp this summer, W. L. Phillips, camp chairman, announced yesterday. Plans are now. made for holding the camp, on tho Santiam . river site above Mehama, for two weeks beginning July If, instead of Ju ly 9 as originally contemplated. Troop 12, Jason Lee church, will send .10 .boys to camp. All Boy Scouts planning to attend camp are advised to register at once with Mr. Phillips or at scout head quarters, First National bank building. Mod. dance tonite U Park 10, 15c. Objection Filed Objections to confirmation of sale in foreclos ure filed against them by August KebTberger have been filed in clr cult court by George L. and Sadie Pro. They claim "unscionable ad vantage" was taken in the buying of Salem residence property. Wages . Advanced Wages at tho- Columbia River Paper com pany, Vancouver, Wash., have bean advanced 10 per cent to keep pace with the recent Oregon Pulp & Paper company advance. Con trol of the Vancouver plant is owned by the same company which controls the Salem plant Former Pastor Here Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, in charge of the Scotts Mills church, have been here this, week visiting their daughter. They returned home yesterday. He was formerly pastor of tho Court street Christian church here. , One Accident Lited Only one automobile accident was re ported to city police up to last night. That involved cars driven by Lorraine; Hayes, Brooks route one, and an unidentified motorist, on State near Liberty street. No injuries were listed. TUmflW TALKED Amount Will be Based Upon Current Costs; no Sign Of Competition Seen : (Continued from page 1) items are 1, general control, 2, supervision ot Instruction, 3, teaching, 4, operation of plant, S, maintenance and repair, 6, auxil iary agencies not including trans portation, 7, fixed charges which includes depreciation on . plant and equipment. The board of education in its contracts will follow closely tho form suggested by C A, Howard, state superintendent' of public in structlon, in a manual of sugges tions and recommendations re cently Issued on the non-high: school district law for Oregon. Payment to tho high school districts will bo-made semi-an nually by the county board ot ed ucation, one payment being made on or before Janary 15 of each school year and tho second pay ment being made on or before July 15. Segregation of costs between the elementary and high school departments of each school dis trict are to bo carefully made, The county superintendent act ing for the board of education lor the county, is to audit all cost records submitted by high schoo districts. mm in TO RICH IB AMERICAN LEAGUE SUPER-STARS WIN BIG GAME 1-5 - , - -" v t," ' ' " ' ' t I; ' .' ' .. IT - -- i K-Ur-- I -. i c- I'v ' f i h , i nun en PRICE IS FORECAST f Continued from n&ri 11 . i cents - wholesale, seven cents re tail, recently was raised to six and eight cents, respectively, by some bakors here. When tho pro cessing tax goes into effect, the second grade bread of one large baker will rise in price, he de clared. That the nine-cent loaf, retail. 1 being sought by Portland bakers, woald come in Salem was one man's guess. Tlonr prices ' have lumped SI to $1.50 per 200-pound barrel re cently. Tho process tax, J1.38 per Barrel, would amount to about lone-half eent per pound loaf of bread. Bakers' .associations are now working on a code under nation al toeovery act but are still un certain as to whether they fall under the Industrial or the agri caitaral section of the law. It was reported. ed playing at I a.m. and finished at 8:39 p.m., having splayed around 29 times. , ; Newmeyer's best score -was a . S3, one under: par, mad on tho 21st round. Although ho played over half-a dozen rounds in 39. he. was able to keep under 49 throughout ,tho day. . , i Ha areragod 37.31 strokes lor. oach nine holes, he said. . Goliathoner at Walla Walla is Latest Claimant WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July (AP) Phil New merer claim ed marathon golf honors tonight after ho had completed 261 holes of golf during the day. He start- Reedsport Man: " Gets Contract to I Construct Bridge PORTLAND, Ore.) July f (AP) W. H. Lynch, district en gineer of tho United States bsrean of public roads, opened bids hero today on two Oregon highway projects. Tho Colonial Building company of Spokano was low bidder on tho Job of grading 8.7 miles of tho Enterprise-Imnaha highway. Tho bid was $82,992.30. Tom Llllebo of Reedsport, with a bid of : 1.18. was low bidder for construction of m steel I-beam stringer bridge 330 feet long over Whitewater creek, ten miles oast of Detroit on the North Santiam highway. Six other bids were re ceived on the project. SON TO D AUG HERTYS Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dougherty. 16S2 Court street, are tho par ents of an eight and one - half . pound boy born at the residence last night. Tho child has been, named Neil Edgar. Mr. Daugherty is foreman of the mails at Salem posto trice. The biggest and best dance at Ha zel Green Sat. 25c. Anto Camps Busy Most ot the automobile camps in Marion county are experiencing a good business now, J. E. BUnkhorn, county sanitary inspector report ed yesterday. He has found the majority to be in good condition from a sanitary standpoint. West Estate Filed The estate of the late Margaret Ann West who died Jnne 29. was admitted to probate yesterday and Edna Prince was named exeeutrtx of her will. One thousand dollars in real property was loft by the de ceased. Plaintiff Winner A decree for $2000 and attorney's fees was awarded Anna Faist yesterday in cicenit casrt against Charles Falst, defendant In tho action she brought. The $2000 goes for. sup port and maintenance of Mrs. Faist. Hain on Voyage Walter L. Hain. proprietor ot Hain's Top and Body works here, ia-ea route to San Diego by steamship on a 10-day vacation trip. He left Port land Tuesday on the S. S. Dorothy Alexander and planned to return on the same ship. Administrator Named Marvin H. Stuhr was yesterday named ad ministrator ot the estate of Nellie Lnclllo Stuhr who left assets esti mated at $7.50, her property con sisting of a one - fourth Interest ia her mother's estate. Coming Events Jnly 7- City-wide drive to rats Jtiaoo for Rod Cross to aid Kelso dlaaster sufferer. Jaly Nebraska state picnic, J. W. Gilhjun farm near Macleay. !' Jnly 15 Connty Christ ian Endeavor picnic. Sne er's grove, afternoon. 1 Jnly 21 Special state wide and city of Salem eloc tloa ( ,..' Jnly 2S " - Picnic for former teachers and popUs of Evergreen school, Silver ton park. y: i , : :-. :l; Jnly 2 Picnic and dedL cation Sflrer Falls State park. "'v.'.iv '!-;;'v;T Jnly 24-26 Annual En campmenC, Spanish .War Veterans. August 6 Ohio state annnal picnic.' Salem .Muni cipal anto park. Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fair. . , . Obi tuary Clymer At the residence on route six. Salem, Wednesday, Martha Cly mer. axed 71 rears. Beloved wife of George W. Clymer; mother of Mrs. Franees Snyder of Portland, Vance of Foster, Alvln of Oak land, Cal., Georgo of Lebanon, SEATTLE. July 6. (AP) Georgo Coyne, owner of a south ern King county ranch house which burned two weeks ago and in whose ashes were found the charred remains of four persons. was charged with first degree murder today. The complaint was brought in Justice court, with Prosecutor Robert M. Burgunder explaining that it would servo merely as a holding charge until he can pre pare a superior court Information. Coyne was charged with tho death of only one of the victims, Ar thur Stone. While engaged in the commis sion ot a felony, arson In tho first degree," tho complaint read, "he f Cornel mortally wounded Stone by means of a weapon, to the 1 interests of repeal of the 18th prosecuting attorney unknown, amendment, to do votea upon in Here are the luminaries of tho American league, who defeated tho National league all-star 4 to 2 before a crowd of 40,000 at Chicago yesterday. The pla yen were selected by popular poll, Al Simmons of Chicago getting the biggest vote. Connie Mack managed the team. The players: lniielders: (1) Ijon Gehrig, New York; (2) Charles Gehrineer, Detroit: (3) Joseph Cronln, Washington; (4) Jimmy Dykes. Chicago; (5) Jimmy Foxx; Philadelphia; (0) Tony LaxzerJ, .New York. Outfielders: Al Sim mons, Chicago; (7) Babe Rath, New York; (8 Earl Averill, Cleveland; (8) Ben Chapman, New York; (10) Sam West, St. Louis. Catchers: (11) William Dickey, Now York; (12) Richard FerreU, Boston. Pitchers: (13) Robert Grove, Philadelphia; . (14) Vernon Gomez, New York; (13) Wesley FarreTl, Cleveland; (10) Oral Uiidebrand, Cleveland; (17) Alvln Crowder, Washington. WET MOTORCADES WILL COVER STATE PORTLAND, July . (AP) Mrs. . David Honeyman ot Port land, chairman of tho Oregon di vision of the Women's Organiza tion for National Prohibition Re form, announced here today that a series of "motorcades" in tho and did burn Stone by setting- f lro to tho building in which ho was present." The charge also specified first degree murder by premeditation. Stone's wife and her two daughter by a previous marriage also lost their lives. this state July 21, will leave from Portland soon for upstate centers. She- said speakers would talk from a truck equipped carrying amplifying equipment, and that several automobiles carrying mostly women members- of her organization would make- tho trips. -Mrs. Honeyman said tho ehlef purpoao of the program is to -get out tho vote. One motorcade trip will bo made Friday, July 14, when ad dresses will bo made at Aurora at 12:30 p. dl, Hubbard at 1:15 p .m., Woodburn at' 2 p. m., Sll verton at 3:15 p. m.. Sublimity at Tho panel was exhausted today 4:20 p. m., and Newborg ar before a jury could bo eompjeted p. m. un - in circuit court hero to hear tho address will be given at Salem at rial of Gordon Schermerhorn. P m suspended Jackson county sheriff . . 111. , 1 .1 X 1 ll . cnargea wua complicity in iu i .. 4-, , . theft of several thousand billots Family OaUering from the county courthouse on the eve of a recount of votes to determine the legality of his elec tion. The court ordered that a new a n a r 9 4 t vt o tn Am Ka ilpowrn a""i n a a if, gathering was hold on tho lawn ,i ..rr..v i at tho wiison homo the Fourth. exhausted all of its peremptory Tno prf8,,nt WMei rvf,. Panel Exhausted In j Schermerhorn Jury's Selection 1 , MEDFORD. Oro., July 6 (AP) Is Enjoyed Fourth By Wilsons, Mehama MEHAMA, July , A family challenges today, and the state, all but one of lti challenges. Mrs. Floyd Monroe and son, Dale: Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Phillips and daughter. Nyla of Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Phmips and yonng daughter, Beverly Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips and FAMILY DINNER HELD WHEATLAND. July 4 A familv dinner of the T.pft Versteear Carl of Sublimity; sister of Mrs. family was held at tho Eugene j daughter, Daraleen; Maurice Co- Mary ci. stappjngueia i oaicut. 1 Wilson homo-the Fourth. Mrs. mren; murcu oiuwn, t , Mrs. Eliza Morley of Shaw, Mrs. Ufri nlew anil two children of Erclll and Russell Wilson; Ara Margaret Georgo of Oregon City. Angeles, CaL, are guests of 1 Purser; Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. T. and Georre Glvens of Turn- v- B.rent- MrJ and Mm. Clvde Phillips, and RIlio Wilson. er. Charles Glvens of Silverton. I imtitt rtnrnth u vniiett. I Tho summer vacation Blblo Funeral semces jrruiay. juiy " I it, who was injured in an auto-jscnooi opens at me rresnyienan at 1:3. m., from the Salem moblo accident a short time ago J church. Wednesday morning with is able to bo up and around. O 'O Mortuary, 545 -North capitoi street. Interment Bolcrest Memor ial park. Rev. Guy Drill officiat ing. . Births Mr.and Mrs, MeAulley of this place and Mrs. Thome and daugh ter Miss Thome of Salem as teachers. M WK BE STILL HEAVY Although the rush diminished at the U.S.-Y.M.C.A. Employment bureau yesterday, demand for workers continued far above re count dally averages and Indica tions were that tho labor market would rise much higher than it has this week. Staff members predicted that calls for laborers would increase steadily this month. The latter part of the month, they intimated, should see the Job office activities back to old-time stride. Seventeen workers were placed yesterday and orders came in for 25 more. Of the 17, 11 were loganberry pickers, two laborers, two woodcutters, one a farmer and one a housekeeper. Today an order for five loganberry pickers will bo filled and Mon day an order for 20 cherry pickers. Under the new federal employ ment service setup, it is believed tho Salem bureau may bo en larged to serve several surround ing counties. of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. John Wienert and children ot Airlio and Mrs. Jesse McKibbens, Evelyn and Melvin McKibbens of Alrlie. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ostrander ot Bremerton with their daugh ter Marjorie spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Julo Johnson and two sons ot Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo B. Williamson and grand son Bobby spent a four-day boll- day at Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klzer. COR FETUS HOLD FAMILY MEET AIRLIE, July I. Tho Fourth of July was an occasion for Conn- Peterson family reunion. held in Helmlck park. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. D. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peterson, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and son Eldon, of Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Conn, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams and children 1 00 Late to Classify WANTED Cherry pickers at one. 75c a hundred. Good crop. C JO. u ker, Rt 5. Box 65. Mod. S room furn. hous. Double gar age. S65 Leslie St. TL 5821. COMING To End RUPTURE Troubles Representatives of W. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y., originator ot the Rico Method for tho self treat ment of rupture at home, will bo at tho' Marlon Hotel. Salem, Oreg., Sat. July 8, to-give a personal and tree trial of his method to all sufferers who want to end rup ture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how bad' tho Rup ture, how long you have had it. or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds ot trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent yon from getting this FREE TRI AL. Whether you are tali and in in, snort ana stout, nave a largo abdomen, whether you think yon are past help or have a rup ture as large as your fists, this marvelous Method will so control and keep it np inside as to sur prise you. It will so restore the parts where tho rupture comes through that soon you will bo as free to work at any occupation as though yon had never been rup tured. Tho trial will bo absolutely complete and thorough without a penny of cost. You Owe it to yonr own per sonal comfort and safety not to miss tho great free demonstra tion. It is a real opportunity to learn how yon may bo done with chafing trusses and the danger, suffering and troublo your rap ture has caused. AUV Willi mv m w jk to S p-na. and evenings 7 to 9. Remember ' the dates mad place. Marion Hotel, Salens, Oreg. adv. Nagel Rameeyer ToMr. and Mrs. David Ramseyer, route six, a boy,. Mrs. Alma Nagel at tho real-1 Joi,n Allan horn June 27 at Sa- dence. 655 Highland avenue, July lem cenBrai hospital. g. Survived by her widower, G. Kenscher To Mr. and Mrs. A, Nagel. Services from tho Kenneth , Kouscher. 2525 . Brooks Olough-Barrlck chael, Saturday; I aTenue a jirl, horn Juno 2S at July at 10 a. m. Interment tw rMnc- July at LO.O.F. cemetery Meredith Mrs. Emelia Motschan Mere dith at the residence, 1465 State street: July 5: Survived by wl dower, Frank Meredith; daugh ter. Mrs. Rodney F. Brown of Weiser, Idaho; son, John Phillip Meredith of Salem: two sisters. Mrs. Anna Cattanaeh of Canyon City, Mrs. J. E. Flanders or Port land; me- brothers, frank Metschan, Phil Metscban. Otto W. Motschan, H. A. Metschan, Dr. K. T. iretsehan. all or Poruana; ran risen. Donald Brown ot Weiser Idaho. Body will lie in No matter with what yon .are state at tho family residence nn- afflicted, our wonderful . herb til noon Friday. Funeral services treatment will positively relieve FTiday, July 7, at 2 p. m. from influenza, diseases of tho throat, tit .. r.iaurn-Bnrrlck chanoL Rot. heart. , - kidneys, liver, stomach, Kantner officiating. Entomb- j piles, asthma, chronle- cough, mont ML Crest Abbey mauso-1 weakness, constipation, dizsiness, When f leum. Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 0910. Used Furniture - Departse I .' 151 North, rUrfs" neuralgia, headache, appendicitis rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis. blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria. ecsema. swollen glands, tonsuitis. ear :,, trouble, . lumbago, . tumor. dropsy, , female complaints, ner vousness ; all disorders disappear without operation. - CONSULTATION FREE THE SING HERB CO. H. S: LOW, Directing Herbalist 473 8. Conunerdal St. . - Salem, Oregon Phono 8758 Ladr Attendant Honrs 0 to 0 von. Week Days;: 9 to 1Z Bonoays. Main - Office, Oakland, CaliT 21 Years of Service REPORT OF CONDITION LADD & BUSH, Bankers Salem, Oregon At the close of business June 30, 1933 ASSETS $3,049,714.09 Loans Banking House & Fixtures Other Resources Drafts in Transit Customers Liability under L-C, Drafts and Acceptances Bonds U.S. Bondf $1,108,000.00 Cash 1942,821.06 3,050,821.06 LIABILITIES - 265,000.00 110,501.64 91,749.51 15,167.16 501,523.53 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits . Letters of Credit Domestic & Foreign Drafts and Accep tances sold x- Other liabilities Deposits $7,084,476.89 500,000.00 100,000.00 30,275.06 2,470.00 12,697.16 805.02 6,433,229.65 $7,084,4769 , OFFICERS ..... A ' VT ' TYTCTT T .-J.1. WIL S; WALTON, Vice President V ROY BURTON; Asst. Cashier S. BUSH, Vice President H. V. COMPTON, Asst. Cashier L. P. ALDRICH; Cashier V C. M. COX, Asst: Cashier GEO. H. RICHES, Asst. Cashier JACOB FUHRER, Asst Cashier STp-I assort, cnwiACtfreow sty U. - THE TIRE OF THE FUTURE FITS YOUa PRESENT CAR orWorOM Of sStt This modorn, obro-Uw-pressor tiro gives to light cars smooth-riding ooo not yet bmilt Into the big gcsL Aneit prices' crsl ThoorkfsKfresr-safost Hr not ooough air to blow owr rvbbor too $oft to Aid. Makes rKo coy perform better, and adds ,disHACttvenwi Cosno ln...So it. Rk!oon'it...Tolsr7 WASH LTJBRICATJOX 8PECLL Small Cars . . .f 1JM Med. Cars ...S240 Large Cars . . .2JW Chemek eU at Liberty St. JHIMBIIILIL Smith Watkins Phone 3412 Be Prepared for someone else 's carelessness You may be always caret al, whether driving or walking jet you cannot prevent accidents hap pening through tho carelessness of others. Yon cant prevent accidents but you can protect your- fanUy against their consequences, provide for their welfare if something should happen to yiML. Do this today with Statesman Travel . Accident Insurance Application' For Insurance (Age Umit 13 to 00) 1I1J THE OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. . Yon are hereby 'authorised to eater my subscription to Tho Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It' is nader stood that The Oregon Statesman is to ho delivered to my ad dress regularly each day by yonr authorised carrier and I shsll pay him tor the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) ( ) Renew Policy ( ) New Policy NAME . ADDRESS CITY Age. STATE. OCCUPATION. BENEFICIARY PHONE. RELATIONSHIP A 1 am enclosing a' payment of L0 Policy fee. I am to receive a lt.f.v0 Travel Accident Insurance Policy isrned by the North American Accident -Insurance Company at Chl : cago, .Illinois. '' vV';-;'.v ,"? ' ' Mail Sobsfidptions Most Be Paid lo-Adrari: v j