1l
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The ORECON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jnly 21, 1933
PAGE NINE
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BUSIBH
Sentiment Heavy on Bright
Side at Credit Men's
Session Wednesday
Has j Jaly teen any local im
provement In business conditions?
The Question was pot to members
of the Salem Retail Credit assoc
iation Wednesday noon, and ths
answers were about , two to one,
on the side of improvement.
Three representatives ot busi
ness bosses -were frankly pessi
mistic; several others could see
no change for tha better; one man
said collections were "not as good
as they have been." ,
On the other hand, one mem
ber reported: "In the last three
weeks, more money has come In
than In the five months pre
vious.") Cdntract accounts were general
ly reported in excellent shape.
A representative of one busi
ness where considerable Install
ment Contracts are handled said:
"There are less delinquencies now
than at-any time In the past two
years. ! However, as far as local
collections and open accounts go,
the Improvement Is not great be
cause farmers are not yet able to
bring in the cash."
Bookkeeper for a furniture
store finds considerable improve
ment, ! especially in collections.
Money from the reforestation
camps, from cannery workers and
cherry pickers is finding its way
Into the stores, he reported.
Kingwood Herald
Makes Its Debut
The first issue of the Kingwood
Herald, a new four-page tabloid
weekly being published In West
Salem, made its appearance In
town yesterday. B.'A. Harris of
Salem, is editor "and published.
The first issue editorially sug
gests that Kingwood might be a
fitting new name for West Sa
lem. whose population, the editor
says, has increased from 200 to
1000 in the last decade.'
Will Move to New
Commercial St.
REDUCED PRICES ON WALL
PAPER FOR NEXT TEN DAYS.
Phone 6687
BUY YOUR PAINT
HOFFMAN'S MEAT MARKET
Every Day Prices for Quality Meats
Beef Roast, fan- -f n - Mlton 1 ftp
cytender beef -.JLUC Chops -LUL,
pork Vegetable Shortening
Roast ... t lbg
25c
C&s 15C Strips flSg
Young Muttc rj Bo i
itoast 7c 2n.25c
Leg lit MUk Fattened -f Q
Mutton t-IIv Fryers J.t7L
AH Kinds of Cold Luncheon Meats
150 N. Commercial
FRIDAY
POTATO CHIPS
Reg. 15c v
M. J. B. COFFEE
In 4-lb Pails, pound
MALT SYRUP
Standby
PeetY Machine Soap
Rejr. 39c ......
PORK AND BEANS
Van Camps, can ....
Mm
Ii
Lemons
Fancy Sunkist
Doz.
Corn, Golden Bantam, dozen . . . . . 23c
INVITE SALEM TO
" .
ft
i 'f
Two pretty emissaries from the Portland Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Misses Elva Salmonson (right) and Kin Ferkel, arrived
in Salem Wednesday to extend
enthusiasts to attend the Rational Public unRs cnampionsnip
tournament in Portland August
and l'erkel were recently chosen
Fairways vontest held by the Portland Junior Chamber as a means
of publicixing the forthcoming championship play. They are tour
ins the Willamette valley in the Gilmore Oil company, whose
economy car. a Ford V-8 sedan,
on its scheduled 10,000 mile continuous day and night run from
Eugene to the Canadian border.
11CH FED
PALM A, Mallorca, July 20
(AP) Five Americans who had
been held in Jail here six weeks
after allegedly assaulting a civil
guard were released under bail
today on Instructions from Prime
Minister Manuel Aaana in Madrid.
Diplomatic representations In
behalf of the Americans had been
made by officials in Washington.
Claude Q. Bowers, the United
States ambassador in Madrid, and
TVS?
Location, 174 No.
oh August 1st
154 S. Commercial St.
AT A PAINT STORE
1
1
- SATURDAY
Oil MADRID OH
rr
BOX
Fishers
Biscuit Mix
age
Pkg.
Economy
Jumbo Soap
Bar . 5C
2Hc
CHEESE
Sweet, Mild
2 lbs. 25 c
5
Cucumbers
Hot Hons
4for GG
GOLF TOURNEY f
O
V
t ' I
'-"
. f - '. "
! I
V
V-
a personal invitation to ail golf
1 to ft inclusive. Blisses Salmonson
princesses in the Queen of the
is approximately 4,000 miles along
Claude Dawson, American consul
general at Barcelona, Spain.
Following Instructions from
Madrid that the Americans be
granted bail. Mrs. Clinton B
Lockwood, of Springfield, Mass
and Rutherford Fullerton, of Co
lumbus, O., . posted the required
sum of 10.000 pesetas (approxl
mately 11.200) and left the jail
Later, the other three Mr.
Lockwood. Edmund W. Blodgett,
of Stamford, Conn., and Roderick
F. Mead, of New York City,
were released on their own recog
nisance.
Mail Carriers Are
Home Again; Report
Snow on McKenzie
MONMOUTH, July 20 Ar
chie Parker and A. H. CraTen,
who attended the Rural Mail car
rier's convention at The Dalles
over the weekend, returned home
Tuesday after a trip through
northwest and central Oregon
which took them east to Baker,
back over the John Day highway
to sisters, and across the McKen
zie pass enroute home. They re
port the apricot crop at The Dalles
as Tery short, with one grower's
orchard of 65 acres yielding only
1000 pounds.
At Redmond they observed
some fine alfalfa fields In the ir
rigated sections, but the dry deso
lation of many eastern Oregon
ranches, made them escecially
grateful for the green Terdure of
the Willamette TalleyfOn McKen-
ile pass, snow ten feet high was
found la spots adjacent to the T. E-IfJ--highway,
where it is reported that J 1117101 P 01llS
snow 23 ieet aeep was aynamitea
to open the roadway about June
first.
Chicken House on
Evans Farm Burns
In Mid-day Blaze
J
KEIZER, July 20 Fire start
ing about 3 o'clock today and
from an unknown cause burned
the large chicken house on the F.
E. Evans farm here. The fire de
partment from Salem came out
and was able to save the barn and
dryer.
Mrs. Bert Evans, a neighbor.
discovered the fire.
HAY CROP SHORT
srninu vallki, juiy zo
Hay baling is in progress here
SPRING VALLEY, July 20
now aunongn the crop is Tery
short. Many farmers are planning
to cut their spring sown grains
for hay. The loganberry crop Is
fairly good, but the hot weather
is drying the Tines. The cherries
are all harvested except some lam-
berts.
X
Phone 5563
6PECI AUS
COCOA
Mothers
25c
lb.
can
19c
VINEGAR
Sl:19c
TOBACCO
Albert -IOC
Potatoes
Oregon Buxbanks "
10ibi. 319c
RIGGS DESC0MIS
GATHER IT DALLAS
L. L. Riggs Chosen Presi
dent for Next Year; is -17th
Reunion
DALLAS, July 20 (Special)
The descendants and re la tires
of Zadoe Rlggs and Jane Leib
Riggs, met for their 17 th annual
reunion at Dallas nark July IS.
At the business session called to
order by the President. Zadoe J.
Riggs, the following officers
were elected: Leib L. Rlggs,
president; Silas E. Starr, rice
president; Hettle V. Starr, secretary-treasurer,
and Lois Riggs,
historian. The elan Toted to moet
the third Sunday in' July next
year at the same place.
Guests of the day: Mr. and
Mrs. Albyn Esson of Jefferson:
Mr. and Mrs. James Olmsted and
daughter Verda, Salem: Mrs.
Charlotte Hlnshaw of McMinn-
Tills; Mr. and Mrs. Mi L. Bur
dan of Forest Grore; Mrs. Janet
Waller- and Mrs. Helen C. Tay
lor of Portland; Miss Elisabeth
Baker of Independence; Miss
Joen Kennedy of Pendleton, and
Errett Woods of Dallas.
Members of the clan who reg
istered were: Mrs. S. A. Rlggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Riggs and
daughter Lois, Mrs. Marguerite
R. Orscr and Mr. and Mrs. Laroy
H. Thompson of Salem ; Mr. and
Mrs.' Leila L. Rlggs. Mr. and
Mrs. N. Bnrdan of Blllsboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoe J. Rlggs of
Portland; Mrs. Myrtle A. Conner
and Mrs. Lydia A. Conner of Mc
MlnnrlUe; Mrs. Ester MItcheU
and daughter Roberta, of Am
ity; Mrs. Jane Baxter, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Woods and sons
Arthur, Lewis and Robert. Mrs.
G. W. Starr and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold R. Starr, all. of Dallas.
FLIERS TREK BACK
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. July
20. (AP) Missing since Sun
day, Pilot Art Woodley and his
party of fire passengers who flew
from Egegik for Aniak Crater, re
turned to Egegik today and re
ported their plane had been
wrecked.
The safety of the party was
reported by an amateur radio
operator at Egegik. Woodley
said has plane was badly dam
aged.
Bad weather has prevailed In
the region and fears had been
expressed for the men and the
plane. Anlakchak crater has
been entered only once by plane
and the country Is extremely
mountainous. .
Pilot Frank Dorbandt and
Father Bernard Hubbard landed
in a lake la the crater several
years ago and narrowly escaped
destruction when their plane was
flung about Tiolently by gases as
they sped over the rim.
Please Crowds;
Program Varied
Nicely-performed tap, toe and
chorus dance numbers coupled
with the charm of childhood can-
I tIrated tte audience at the Elsi-
I nnVA inaufvA wYiIj) loaf vtfarlit ai
joyed the final performance of
Phyllis Grant's Junior follies.
The Junior follies program of
fered a pleasing variety the
dance numbers, Tocal selections.
adagio, acrobatics, and happy In
jection of comic antics. Phyllis
Grant herself appeared on the
stage to sing two popular songs.
Zollie Volchok made fun with the
andience as master of ceremonies
and musical accompaniment was
provided by Boots Grant and his
orchestra.
r .t Of
LU til erailS flail
Annual Mission
Festival Sunday
St. John's Lutheran e n u r c h
will hold Its annual Mission Fes
tival In Wendland's . Grove Sun
day, July it, announcea Rev. W.
IL Gross, pastor. In the morning
a German-English service will be
held at 10: SO o'clock, with Pro c
E. H. Brandt of Concordia Col-!
lege, Portland, speaking In Ger-
man and ReT. Gross, la English.
English serrlces will be held
at 2:30 o'clock, when rot. m.
Elchmann of Portland, Lutheran
missionary to the deal ia Ore
con, will speak. Music will be
given by Miss Hilda Rohlf, Mrs.
William Fischer and ReT. Gross.
Keenewood Ranch
Cherry Harvest
Gives Work to 60
SILVERTON, July 10. Cherry
harvest at Keenewood ranch
B
on I
Eureka ATenue road will begin
Friday of this week. The esti
mate is that the 20 acres of Mont-
mereeny cherries will yield be
tween 20 and 21 tons. The yield
la spotted, some trees being load
ed and others bearing almost no
cherries at all, probably da to
cold and rater weather during
blooming season. Sixty local
pickers hare been employed and
picking will last approximately
a week. The crop goes to ueia.
Murdoch, of Salem.
Vigilantes fa PMUppinee
Discovery by the police of Jaro,
la the Philippines, of a secret
gangsters organisation, said to
number about 1200 members, has
caused Ylncene de la Cms, provin
cial gorernor of Layte, to distrib
ute arms and ammunition to pick
ed men In Tsrious cities and to or
ganise vigilante committees. The'
dlscorery followed the killing
two Filipinos durng the- initiation!
of 12 new members of Bltlo lta
torn. - '
Invasion Opposition Half
Hearted Writes McCalfum
From China; Facts Given
The poor tax-burdened Ameri
can citlxen would hare something
to cry about If he llTed tn Sze
chuam, China,- along the Thibetan
border. For there the taxes are
now collected tor 49 years in
adTance! That is what ReT.
James McCallum,- la charge of
missionary work at Hanking; Chi
na, writes to his brother here,
ReT. Hugh McCallum of the
Court Street Christian church.
And unity of China has not
been accomplished by the Shang
hai and other war Incidents, not
withstanding popular opinion to
the contrary, the mission worker
writes. He adds thst eren dur
ing the Jehol trouble, Chinese
troops (other than the Nationals
who did some fighting) actually
demanded ten million dollars as
a price for defending Jehol I
Of Jehol he writes:
Pacifists Distrusted
"We were all disgusted the
way the Chinese ran out of Jehol
. . . eren the Pacifists were dis
gusted ... The nstlonal army
would not go In there In great
numbers because they might
hare to fight the natlre troops
Instead of the Japanese and it
was even risky rlTinc them su -
nlies for they mfzht turn and I
joln the Manchukuo forces.
"A year ago I was hopeful that
all China would become inflamed
and tused into white heat next to
war condition . . . but the Chi
nese are Just too wise to fight.
Tet the world would be surprised
to realise just what fighting is
going on in the North and to
know what the actual Chinese I
casualties are each day. There!
are many thousands of them who
are daily fodder for Japanese ar
tillery and aircraft. My own
opinion Is that Japan will never
stop nntl! she Is stopped by some
one.
In explaining why he says ab
solutely no progress has been
made in getting China together.
ReT.
McCallum writes further:
"About five of the central pro-!
Tlnces are In the hands of com
munists . . . who know the
movements of the government!
troops opposing. The forces of 1
the government are not unified
in command. Oftimee they are
unable to go beyond the borders
of a certain province. The armies
belong to certain generals or to
certain sections rather than to
China and are Jealous of their
own territory . . . and are afraid
of another army coming to their
aid, even against communists, tor
fear they will supplant them."
Chiang Government Strong
The Central government, nndor
Chiang Kal Shek, Is the strongest
factor yet In China, and Japan Is
really after breaking up the Cen
tral government, the most stub
born force with which it has to
contend for 30 years, he writes.
adding
"When Manchuria cooperated
with Nanking they sealed their
fate with Japan. For the past
two years the National govern
ment has not thrown its strength
against Japan ... No doubt it
has helped to finance these
groups in opposition to Japan,
but It did not dare to come out
strongly tor several reasons,
Even in Shanghai, it was the Can
tonese who made the famous
Schaefer's
The Original Yellow Front
135 N. Commercial SU
Penslar Agency
When Yon Think Drugs, Think Schaeler's
Friday, Saturday and Monday
KiA.ir n m flfhutfn-'i Home Remedies. Made In Salem by ns
la our own laboratory and guaranteed to relieve or mooey refund
ed.
A New and Improved Li
quid Treatment for Re
moving Corns.
Be sure and come to Schae-
fera as It's the only place
yon can get a lie
Corn Remedy
guaranteed to curejrour corn
or money refunaea. we
make It right In Salem. For
best results ask us how to
use It. Sold me ocnaeier
Way, no cure
25c
no pay
Bewize and
$1.00 Zip
75c Schaefer Tooth
60c Hind's Almond
60c Pond's Face Creams ....33c
50c Milkweed Cream - 31c
50c XBasin Tube or Powder 37c
50e Neet Tubes
SI McCoy Cod Liver
50c Foot Geen (Athletic Foot) ...-.39c
50c Santasentic Lotion 3Zc
SI Zonite 1
60c Henna Foam Shampoo ... otfc
60c Anelgesic Balm
50c N. R. Tablets
SI Full Quart Mineral Oil .....25c
50c Mennens Skin Balm ...Zoc
35c Lifebuoy Shavinz Cream 19c
15c Mfflc Shakes ...
25c lb. Gum Drops
30c Glycerine Sudpos. - lZc
25c lb. Orange Slices
1
15c Marshm allows.
DeLuxe Ice Cream,
DeLuxe Ice Cream,
of I
Cigarettes- Luckys.
Old Golds. Camels .......... ... 10c
stand against the Japanese and
only In the end did General
Chiang send two of his erack dl
Tislons to the assistance and the
Japanese landed some diTlsions
in the rear and the matter was
settled. If Chiang bad really
then wanted to lock horns with
the Japanese, he had between
200,090 and SOO.QOO troops with
in a couple of days of Shanghai
all of the six weeks the fighting
went on.
Rot. McCallum has s erred two
years on his second six-year per
iod in cama.
jolly sins TO
GRAND ISLAND, July SO
"The Jelly Sin gen" a Junior
chorus of the Unionrale Eran
gellcal church, will present, a
musical program at the Union
rale schoolhouse Saturday night.
Jl7 The chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Charles A. Fer-
guson, has been working hard
and an Interesting entertainment
is anticipated.
Members are: Cecil Will, Lau
ra. Martha and Frances Sander
son. Winnie Bartrutf, Muriel
Stoutenberg, Edgar Thornton,
Arthur Stoutenberg, Mary Rock-
hill. Delmar Stoutenberg and
Howard Hockhill, with. Cordelia
Bartruff as pianist.
A committee composed of
Charles . E. Nelson, president of
the Grand Island Improrement
club, Mrs. Roy E. Will, secre
tary, Mrs. C. A. Rockhill and
Morton Tompkins recently met
at the Nelson home to discuss
plans for the annual home-corn
ing which will be held on the
school grounds sometime
after
the middle of September.
J?Zm Tncnrry -rtna
IT t? Allbllld IILC
Firms are Sued
In Three Cases
Two suits against fire insur
ance companies seeking to collect
settlements allegedly agreed to by
Insurer and Insured, were begun
Thursday in circuit court here.
Curtice Farms, Ine., sued the
Great Lakes Insuance company
for $489 which is the sum as-
sertedly agreed upon between the
two for a rural property loss.
The Agricultural and Livestock
Credit corporation filed complaint
against the Public Fire Insurance
company, alleging an appraiser
had determined loss to the plain
tiff's barn to be $1277.
BOY TO U. REEDS
tfTTRTfATm 3nW 20 Mr. and I
Mrs. Marion Reed are the parents
of a boy born July 12. This is
their third child and third boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed were formerly
residents of Hubbard bat now
lire at Meridian.
Drug Store
Drug and Candy Store of Salem
Phone 5197
Real Comfort for Tired
Aching Feet
Sduefer's Foot
Powder
It Absorbs Moisturi.
Your feet feel cool and
comfortable after using.
Made in Salem by Schae
fer and sold the Schae
fer way No relief, no
pay. "
35c the box
Schaeferize
- v c
Powder
Cream 37c
33c
Tablets 67c
59c
39c
1 31c
. lUc
(by the lb. only) .. .10c
(by the lb. only) ..lUc
3 for ............ . ..:Z5c
pints ....... 15c
QU. ...L. : ..:Z9c
Chesterfields
PHOT
mm
OH
LABISH CENTER. July 20.
The first . Quarterly session for
churches of the Lablsh Mission
will be held Saturday night at
the LaMsh - Center schoolhouse.
ReT. CP. Gates, district super
intendent, will conduct the con
ference. Under new regulations
Gates will be In attendance at
only the first and last confer
ences of the year. The Middle
GroTe, Clear Lake and the local
churches compose the mission.
Preparations are beinc made
for the erection of a large new
onion house by W. P. Lord, Port
land attorney, on land being pur-
cnasea oy Lord from W. F.
Klampe. The storage bouse is be
ing constructed to replace the
one destroyed by fire last win
ter on the Joe Garbarlno .place.
Mr. Hasselbacher of Haiel Green
Is the carpenter.
Mr. Bloom. 8r.. who has ben
III for some time was removed
to the hospital by ambulanm
eariy this week.
The H. E. Boehm family ex
pect to return here Friday from
Taft where they have been
gaged In the balldiag of a cot
tage on their lot there. ,
Parents Night of
Endeavor Group is
Said Great Success
BRUSH COLLEGE. Jylr n
Parents night at the recent meet
lag of the Toung People's Chris
tian Endeavor society held at
Brush College was a decided suc
cess with between SO and 60 pres
ent, a group of about 15 mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Christian church of
aaiem were special guests and as-
aisieu. who. me iouowmg pro-
Guitar duet, by O. J. Hull and
Miss Glenva McReynolds, local
group singing accompanied by
mow warjone Harritt violin, Miss
Kutn bnepard piano and Julia
Shepard, song leader. Howard
Cole was accompanist tor the 8a-
ELECTRIC
ran
W Sefl and Sen-ice AD Makes
Electric Sewing Machines
DEALERS FOR WHITE ROTARY
BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED
Oi(D00 IBlEKDlTo
APPLIANCE STORE
43 State SL x TeL 6022
u 1
V 17 a.
THE BEST
Thompson's Seedless
Raisins
4pkV. 14c
Purex
Quart size
.Bottle
...8c
Tomatoes
Size
fj cans . 24c
Canning Supplies
Jar Robbers, 2 doz. 5c
Parowax 5c
2 Pen-Jell ..19c
Mason Lids, doz. 21c
Swans
Down Jell-O
Ice-
Cake Cream
Flour Powder
21c PkJ 3Pk25c
KELLOGG
CORNFLAKES
6c Package
Shredded
Wheat
Biscuits
10c
Pkff;.
W BeaerrVtE
11
lem group and .Miss Ruth Pender-
graft. song leader. James Keller
of Los Angeles was leader for the
evening. Miss Geneva Barnes and
Miss Theron Ashcraft gave inter
esting talks on the Christian En
dearor meeting . at .Turner. Mr;
Hull spoke also. - ' , : - .
M MEE16 ID
JT Mill CITJIIL.
- MILL CITY. July JO Tues
day night a group of people from
Albany gave an entertainment ,
and' address sponsored by theT'"
Dry League of Linn county at
Hammond hail. M. H. Acheson,
chairman of the league, was la
charge of the meeting, and a
good slsed crowd of Mill City
people were present.
The meeting was opepned by
assembly singing, led by J. F.
Emmett of Albany, and was fol
lowed with a reading by Laura
Bryant; numbers by the Evan
gelical men's quartet. J. F. Em
mett, Ed Reeser, Paul Weaver
and Paul Swander with Miss Ed
na Faxton as accompanist; Invo-
cauon oy ev. Mr. Winder, pas
tor oi me unristian church of
Mill City; address on dry linn
by Albyn' Esson: soars bT tha
quartet; a short talk by Mr.
Acheson.
The final number was a one.
act play presented by students .
who hsve been under the In
struction of Mrs. Charles Childs
the past year, and waa ntitiori
Wieners for ' Wednesday " tn
the east: Dwight Bisck. Elaine
Chandler, Francis McLeod. Lau
ra Bryant, Mauvra Pric?, Battle
Chllda was manager.
GO TO EASTERX OREGON
KINGWOOD," July 20 Mrs.
Lloyd Bunohoo, her son Jim and
Francis Seufert, house guests of
the Warren B. Bakers, left Tues
day for their home at The Dal
les. The group, with Miss Bar
bara Whipple spent the weekend
t the beaches. The J. E. Eng
land family left Tuesday for
eastern Oregon where the men
will work through the harvest
season.
VAGflEnC
'ON
Cntnnterctal TeL 4010
FOR LESS
CERTO
2 hot. .. 3S3
Armours
Milk
Tall Cans
19c
cans
Pure Cane
r Sugar
10 ibs. 44c
TOILET PAPER
1000 Sheets
3 rolls .- 9C
White Wonder
Soap
Made in Oregon
10 cakes .19C
Baker's Instant
Cocoa Postum
y Pound Large Size
10c 36c c.
Alkdin Coffee
Vacuum Pack
M. J. B. Product .
lib 17c
HONEY
43c
er ib.
pall
Biffct to XJaoit Quantity
"t3
'6
it