r oral News Briefs PROGRESS NUDE (II
1 BoetUcher Boy' Hit W. Boet-ticher-
five-year 'old boy living
at. 2030 North Church street was
struck but not' seriously Injured
by n automobile ,.d riven by
George., Gentry : Jr., .2236 'No'rjUi
Church, at Church and Academy
streets. yesterday. Gentry notified
police. Injuries consisted, of brui
ses. Other . mishaps reported in
volved the following:.' H. Case-;
beer, route one, and an unidenti
fied motorist at High and Trade;
Bill Keen, 2765 Portland road,
and an unidentified motcrist, at
12th and -Court; Ira O. ,Pilcher,
state hospital, and, an unidenti
fied 'woman driver, ; - oh - State;
Fred Blevins, 1915 Maple, and a
motorist named Patterson, on
Liberty.
DanAA irr if a In nnon fttr rtavtlinn
at Spong's Landing. Adm. 15c.
Convention Coming The 1931
convention of the Pacific North
west Veterinarian Medical asso
ciation will be held in Salem,
Dr. Fred W. L a n g e, retiring
president, reported upon his re
turn from the 1933 session, just
. closed "at Olympla, Wash. It is
expected about 150 persons will
attend the convention here.:. Sa
lem was also represented at
Olympla by Dr. and Mrs. W. H
Lytle and Dr. and Mrs. W. G
Morehouse, the later two still be
ing in the north on a vacation
- . Dr. Lytle read a paper on "Pub
licity.''
Wanted Lambert cherries for
cash. Phone 5000. Claude McKen
ney. -
2 Fatalities Listed There
were two fatalities due ' to in
dustrial accidents in Oregon dur
ing the week ending July 13, ac
cording to a report prepared 6y
the State Industrial Accident
commission here Friday. The vic
tims were Aldine Seratti, Bux
ton logger, and B. M. Baucom,
state police officer, who was shot
and killed by two men on Sex-
ton mountain, north of Grants
pass. There were 479 accidents
reported to the commission.
Free watermelon to largest fam
ily picnicking at Paradise Park
Sunday.
Permits Total $703 Four
building permits with a total
value of '$793 were issued by
E. C. Bushnell, city building in
spector, yesterday as follows:
Lena Kuekelberg, reroof dwell
ing at 1065 North Winter. 16S;
' Mrs. J. C. Vercler, reroof dwell
ing at 735 North Commercial,
$225; Mrs. A. L. Brown, reroof
dwelling at 378 Bellrue, 9150;
W. W. Moore, alter store at 415
Court, $250.
Planer trimmings at reduced pri
ces. For Immediate deliver,
Spaulding Logging Co, Tel. 4116.
Picnic Slated Sunday The
Sunday school of the Christ
Evangelical Lutheran church will
have a double event Sunday. A
children's dav program will be
given at 9:15 in the morning.
and following this the congre
gation will gather at Hager's
grove lor 'ts first annual pic
nic. The Luther league will hold
a business meeting at the grove
at 7 o'clock.
Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110
Marin to Sneak Dr. Louis
Magin, new district superlnten
dent of the Salem district Meth
odist churches, will preach Sun
day morning at the First Meth
odist church In McMinnville. This
will make his second appearance
as district head. He preached at
the First Methodist church here
last Sunday.
Durinz July and August we will
close at 6 p. to. on Saturdays
Commercial Book Store, Atlas
Book Store. Patton Book Store.
88 Persons Employed Thirty
eight persons received employ-
ment through the U.S.-Y.M.C.A
Employment bureau yesterday. Of
blackcan Dickers, t h r e e farm
hands and six common laborers.
Dry planer and old fir wood.
Prompt delivery. Fred B. Wells
Abrams at Coast Carle
Abrams. state representative from
Marion county, left Salem with
his family last night bound for
their beach cottage at Road i
End. They will remain there over
the weekend. ! .
I !
Admits Drunkenness W.
Norris, arrested by state police
on the Salem-Turner highway
nleaded auiltr In justice court
yesterday to being drunk in
public place. He paid the $20
ji
HUB MB099CU.
Snit Dismissed Suit of Neva
J L. Kibbe against Stewart H. Klb-
be was dismissed without pre
judice yesterday in circuit court
here.
Beach Has Guests Mrs.
Charles. Hald and two sons, Rob-,
ert and Charles" Jr.and. nephew,
Paul, are visiting at the homo of
Edward A. Beach; her brother, at
2235 State street here. Mrs. Hald
is a sister-in-law of Hal Hald, for
mer Seattle and present Chicago
White Sox' baseball player. With
the boys she came north from
their- Phoenix. Ariz., home by
BAHK LIQUIDATIONS
Schramm Files Semi-Annual
1 Report, Scotts Mills,
- Hubbard, Aurora
Six "months' reports on the
cmidatfnn nf th ntflt a' Kinka "At
train, to Los Angeles and by boat Aurora, Hubbard and Scotts Mill
to Seattle. They will he here sev
eral days. ' Mr. . Beach is engineer
at the . Y. M. C. A. - : r
Free bus to Hazel Green tonight.
Decree Granted A decree
straightening out. property rights
between L. S. and Marie Campbell
and Fred Uphqff and H. C. Whit
lock was signed In circuit court
Friday. Plaintiffs' note is extend
ed to August 1, 1934, and placed
under a-first-mortgage on real
property they - hold. The "defen
dants are awarded $330 for rent
due and not collected. -
narfments. Cash on hand now te-
Pair Still Missing Police last al J8000 ' ' " . - -
night reported they had received income to the Hubbard State
no Information indicating the bank totaled $5253, largely recelv
whereabouts of the boy and man through sale of bonds and war
who were reported missing Thurs- rants. Expenses 1 totalled $573
day. Arthur Ateheson, 24, market whil Interest received Was $425.
manager here, had not been seen a 50 per cent savings department
since Wednesday nijSht and Ralph dividend has been paid and a total
warper, i, route seven, naa oeeni0 over 30 per 'cent paid In divi
ml8sing since Wednesday morn- j dends on the commercial depart-
were. filed in circuit court here
Friday. - A. A. 'Schramm, state
bank superintendent,: is in charge
of the liquidations which followed
closures in 1932.-The period re-
ported.on- was from November 15,
1932 to-May 15,1S;
- The Aurora State7 Bank liquida
tion, ahowed total, receipts, '.-of
$9485 for the six months, $1567
being received on interest -and
$7363 on loans. Expense was $669
or less-than half of the current
income to the bank. Fifty per cent
dividends have already been paid
in the commercial and savings de-
O-
-
u ?
lull"
-.
1
ing.
During July and August we will
close at 6 p. ra. on Saturdays.
Commercial Book Store, Atlas
Book Store, Patton Book Store.
Decree Signed A judgment
decree for $2350 , and interest
in favor of Loretta Mae West
was signed by Judge L. G. Lew-
elllng in circuit court here Fri
day agai st the Kafoury Depart
ment company. She maintained
violation of a lease contract.
Ask Li cons A marriage
cense application was filed in
the county clerk's office yester
day. Ira L. Rose, 33, 22 Hyde
street, an electrician, asks per
mission to wed Florence H. OlI-
phant, 18, 130 North 17th street,
bookkeeper.
ment.
The Scotts Mills bank received
a total or. siz.631 in tne six
months. Largest source of income
was $6000 recovered on -surety
bonds of the officers of the bank.
From loans paid, $1129 was re
ceived while Income on bonds to
talled $3905. Interest received
was $649 while expenses were
$387. Dividends totalling $5575
were paid during the period and
$7779 in secured claims were
cleaned up.
Boots'' Grant and his Band
Hazel Green tonight.
"C.M.T.C.
STUriFfJTS
N WET 1
Sue on Mortgage A. A.
Schramm, as liquidator of the
Stayton State bank, commenced
suit yesterday to recover $925
and interest on a mortgage. Ed
mund Meier and others are nam
ed defendants.
Default, Decree Granted A
default and decree was granted
here yesterday to H. W. Meyers
against Harry E. White and sev
eral others. The decree calls for
$2583, interest and costs.
Fulkerson Doing Well A. N.
Fulkerson who underwent a ma-
or operation at a local hospital
this week, is recovering as well
as can be expected, his physi
cian reported yesterday.
The biggest, best and coolest
dance at Hazel Green tonight.
25c. .
Title Quieted A decree which
quiets title in behalf of the plain
tiff was issued yesterday in cir
cuit court in the case of Joseph
Fery against L. J. Tharp and a
number of others.
Liquor Transport Charged
Christian Grohs of Hubbard was
being held in city jail last night
on a charge of transporting In
toxicating liquor, according to po
lice records.
Drunkenness Charge! City
police yesterday reported arrest
ing E. Griffin, Salem, on a charge
of being drunk.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS,
July 14. Busy on their program
for the third week of the course,
students at the Citizens' Military
Training camp here left Camp
Hurlburt at this post Wednesday
for Camp Bonneville, the army
target range nestled in the east
ern Clark county hills. They were
to remain three days. The Ore
gon and Washington youths will
get a good taste of "roughing it
a la army, for they were sched
uled to pitch a shelter tent camp
themselves and occupy it, while
"chow" will be served from those
prosaic but dependable perambu
lating restaurants, the good old
army field kitchens. Making the
most of a limited ammunition
supply, the students- will fire
rules and machine guns over
special courses for qualification
as C.M.T.C. marksmen or sharp
shooters.
Athletics, always a big part
of the camp program, are being
carried through on a full basis
this time as in past years al
though there are less students
in camp, and finals in the nine
sports offered are to be run off
next week, in time for the con
cluding event, the . annual track
and field meet on the morning
of July 21, which will be visit
ors day, with- camp ending the
next day.
July 30 : new - Date; Public
- Invited ; by Knights .
Of Columbus
x
Starting at the bottom of the lad
der, ox which his . grandfather.
Leonor F. Loree. occupies the top
rone. Leonor F. Loree, 2nd. is shown
working as a section hand on tha
permanent way near Schenectady,
N. Y. The elder Loree is czar oi
the Delaware and Hudson railroad
T
BUCK UNE DEN ED
pew nil
The state motor transportation
department today denied the ap
plication of the Chartraw Motor
freight for a common carrier per
mit to operate a fleet of trucks
In the Albany - Corvallls - Wald
port district. This was the first
application considered by the de
partment under the new 1933 leg
islative act. '
The hearing was conducted by
Herbert Hauser, supervisor of
transportation. He held that the
applicant was not financially re
sponsible and that the territory
covered by the application already
was adequately served.
An application of Peden
Rankin for a common carrier per
mit to operate a passenger line
between Portland and Oak Grove,
was taken under advisement. This
application was protested by the
Portland Electric company. .
Willard Marks, Albany attor
ney, appeared for the companies
protesting the Charthaw application.
CATHOLIC DJY AT
ilPOEGHIGED
Catholic Day at Champoeg park;
how aa annual event, will -be ob
served "this year on Sunday, July
30, Instead of the previous Sun
day, which wa the. appointed
time. Thl change was made at a
meeting in; Salem" of" the Grand
Knights of the Salem, Mt. Angel,
St. Paul and Sublimity Councils
of the Knights of Columbus on
Wednesday, night. In-, order that
the celebration would not Inter
fere with, tha big celebration at
-Silver falls under auspices of the
Salem chamber of commerce.
Catholic day at Champoeg is
sponsored by the state council of
the Knights of Columbus and the
four Marion, county councils are
expected to attend to the details
The observance this year is ex
pected to be an Interesting and
enjoyable event. Clarence "W.
Brown, of this city, district depu
ty of the Knights, is general chair
man on arrangements and each of
the four local councils Is to pro
vide features for the day's pro
gram. Mt Angel council will fur
nish the band music.
The public is invited , and may
come to the park as e.arly as con
venient, bringing picnic lunches
and enjoying social Intercourse.
. The regular exercises will com
mence at 1:30 p.m. and the prin
cipal speakers- are expected to be
Judge John P. Kavanaugh, Port
land; Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, Eu
gene, and Rev. L. A. Sander, Port
land. State Deputy George Wil-
helm of Eugene and other high
officials of the Knights, besides
several church and state dignitar
ies will be present.
Independence, July 14 "Ye old
swimming hole" . has become a
very popular plact. for the young
and old of Independence during
these hot summer days. Most of
the swimmers go to "Island
field" were the Oregon Normal
students hold swimming classes
each week day. Lessons in swim
ming are being given to the stud
ents of the Training school and
the young people who swim well
enough are being given instruc
tion In life saving.
The swimming place by the
ferry Is also a popular place but
it is used -mostly by the hop
workers on both sides of the
river.
3to cos?. n
sail
Beall to Speak Speaker for
the Sunday night worship ser
vice at the Jason Lee church will
; be Hayes Beall.
Don't miss this offer the rich,
delicious M. J. B blend at the
lowest price in years in the
economical 3-pound size.
Suitable for DRIP, PER
COLATOR or POT method
of preparation.
Delivered to you roaster
fresh because of the exclusive
M.J.B"Safety-Sealed" vacuum.
See your grocer today and en
joy this quality coffee bargain.
BANK EXTENSIONS
CONSIDERED TODAY
H
K
1 GN NOW ON
FOR KELSO BELIEF
Today will mark the intensive
work In the two - day campaign
here to raise $1200 for relief of
the Kelso, Wash., flood sufferers.
The drive started yesterday, with
encouraging results reported in a
hurried check at the close of the
day.
All service clubs, the legion and
auxiliary, the Girl Scouts, Girl
Reserves, Y. W. C. A. and several
other groups are cooperating in
the campaign. About 60 women.
dressed as Red Cross nurses, will
sell tags on tbe street and at busi
ness stores today, as yesterday.
In charge of the local drive are
T. Delaney, Judge George Ross-
man, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, B. E.
Sisson and Avery Thompson.
. 1 ' '
.1 Coming Events
',. . , '
, July 15 County Christ.
Ian Endeavor picnic, Hag
er's grove, afternoon.
July lft Oklahoma -picnic,
Hebukk park, - near
Monmoath. Kansans Invited.
Jaly 21 Special state
wide and city of. Salem elec
tion July 23 Illinois society
picnic, - at Piaymore park,
Hubbard. j
Jaly 23 Picnic for
former teachers and pupils
of Evergreen school, Silver
ton park. -.
Jaly 23 Picnic and dedi
cation Silver Falls - State
park. -., 'Vi J ;
- July 24-2A Annual En
campment, .Spanish War
Veterans. ' ; U' .. i-.'' ''
Jaly no Michigan state
picnic at Paradise; park on
Garden road. , - - .
Anrast- A Annnal . nlcnic
sponsored 1 by tbe Orchard
' Heights community, Lather
Stont. farm.'"" , .. ". i '
August . ft Ohio , state
annual picnic,' Salem Muni
cipal auto parfcu. ;J.
' SeDt. 4-0 Oregon stats
fair. - -
Ob ltuary
CisOTC0
Nellie E. Groves of 72 Wil
bur- street, died at a local hos
pital, July 12, aged 39 years.
Survived by widower, J. M.
Groves; parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Campbell of route 9; sons.
Maurice of Lexington, Ore., . Mil-
E
OF REPEAL COSTS
Brewers paid approximately
three-fourths of the cost of circu
lating petitions for the repeal of
the two dry sections of the state
constitution, a report filed in the
state department Friday by
George Bylander of Portland
shows. Cost of circulation, post
age, notarial expenses and check
ing of ' petitions aggregated $2
.513.18, of which brewers contrib
uted $1880.18. Contributions re
ceived equalled expenditures.
Among the larger contributors
were the Henry Welnhard com
pany, Portland, $1380.18; Cali
fornia State Brewery association
$500, Multnomah Hotel Operating
company $100, John W. Blodgett
Jr. $100, Portland Hotel company
$50, Imperial hotel $50. Heath
man hotel $50, New Heathman
hotel $50 and Western Stopper
company $50.
The report was filed by Byland
er under an act of tbe 1933 legis
lature which provides that the
names of all contributors, amount
of contributions and expenses of
sponsoring Initiative and referen
dum petitions shall be filed with
the secretary of state 10 days
prior to the election.'
The petition circulators re
ceived amounts ranging from $20
to $150 each.
Members of the state banking
board will meet here today to con
sider extensions or closing out of
state banks which are now operat
ing on a restricted basis. It was
announced Friday. The time for !
restricted operations expires at
midnight today.
A number of banks have re
quested extensions of time In
which to place their affairs in or
der. Three courses are open for
action. A. A. Schram, state super
intendent of banks, said. Exten
sions will be granted, liquida
tions ordered, or the banks will
be opened on a full basis. Many of
the banks now operating on a
restricted basis probably will have
to be liquidated, officials Indi
cated. The state banking board is
composed of Governor Meier, Sec
retary of State Hobs, State Treas
urer Holman and Schramm.
In case it is not possible to have
a meeting In Salem, Schramm
said he would transact the busi
ness by telephone.
the most unapproachable
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TOUXGSTERS O.V VISIT
LINCOLN, July 14 Little Miss
Merrilyn Boyd, youngest daughter
lard and Melvin of Salem; sis- Mr. and Mrs George Boyd of
ter, Mrs. Lyman Sundin of Sa
lem. Funeral services from the
chapel of Clough Barrick com- !
pany, Saturday, July 15, at 2 p.
m. Interment City view ceme
tery. . V
Gilbert j
At the residence at Eola Acres,
July 14, Estelle A. Gilbert. Sur
vived by children, Mrs. Ben O.
Shucking of Salem, Ray D. Gil
bert of Salem, Warren Gilbert of
Los Angeles. Funeral services
Monday, July 17, at 10:30 a. m.
from the chapel of w. T. Rig
don and S.on.. Vault entombment
inMt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. i
o - - ' o
!
o " : .... , : .' . .o
- strong-TO Mr, ana Mrs. i-eo
Francis Strong, Salem, a ' boy..
John Robert, born June 2C at
Deaeeness hospital.' r
Lincoln spent a 10-day vacation
recently as a guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mills of Albany. Her sister, Edrn
dell has been a guest for more
than a month at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Chiles of Rose-
burg. Mrs. Chiles, is her aunt.
Birth:
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arid Floor. Waxers
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D. H. Mosher
474 Court Tel 5401
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Begins Wednesday; July 19
- i - 4
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