Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Horning, July 29, 1933 PAGE THREE - V Local News Briefs McDonald Wins ' Jndgmei William N. McDonald yesterday won A Judgment for 1904 plus 150 attorney' fees in bis , aull against , the , Union .Engineering company, records filed from cir cuit! court sbow. The . Judgment was- tor wages allegedly due Mc Donald from working on the dig ger and grarel ' bunkers of the Union Engineering company. The digger In Question is the one that . broke ' loose from' its moorings and : crashed against the Marion? Polk county bridge daring the high water early in June. Special sale of wool ': swimming suits. Yellow, blue, copper, black, etc. 36. Many brassiere models,- 34, 38. 4 1). 1 1.9 Miller's 2nd floor. Permits Numerous Six ' build lng ( permits were Issued ' here yesterday' as follows: C E. Ste- Tcns, erect billboard at 1089 Broadway, 3150, and erect 375 billboard at 795 South Commer cial; Catherine Kreuger, erect tile building at 785 North Com mercial, 3250; J. F. Scott, re- Toof dwelling at 873 North Com mercial, 340: Frank Pricha, re pair-dwelling at 1945 Oxford. 340; Frank N." Waters, reroof ice plant at 1551 Center. 3150. Estate Distributed In the dis tribution of the estate of Hans Christofferson, deceased, 3172.88 cash each was accepted by George W., Royal M., Lauren. Gerald and Burns Christofferson, heirs, who also relinquished rights in their : ersonal property of the state, leaving them Tested in Lillian R. Christofferson. Gerald Christofferson also received 220 administrator's fees. Dance tonite. Mellow Moon, An niversary carnival. Noise makers, balloons, hats, serpentine. Come, let's eelebrate. Three Accidents Fatal Fatali ties in Oregon industry, coming under the workmen's compensa tion act, totaled three . the past week, it was announced by the state industrial accident commis sion. Accidents totaled 478. The three fatalities were Theros Bou zales, Portland trackman; Char les ; A. Falwell, Bedford yard man, and R. Ireland, Myrtle Point, logger. White linen suits and coats now 35 at Miller's. These are made of Sa lem linen. Mishaps Reported Two minor automobile accidents reported to city police yesterday involved Kenneth Carr, route nine, and an unidentified motorist, in the 200 block of South 23rd street; A. C. Miller, 680 South 12th street, and an unidentified mo torist, on State between 12th and 13th streets. No damages or in juries were listed. Wanted, used funiture, Tel. 5110 cedy Registering Registra tion of needy families desiring to use the Red Cross-county re lief portable cannery next month la proceeding at a rapid pace, it was reported yesterday. Re lief officials hope to have regis tration completed within the next day or two so as to arrange the final canning schedule. New wool flannel slacks Just ar rived at Miller's. Seek Feed Money W. J. Leo and Sons filed suit in circuit court here yesterday to collect 3171.21 and interest allegedly due from Jennie Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert for feed purchased from the firm. The bill was run between 1929 and 1930 and -nly partially paid, plain tiff claims. Deeds Issued Two deeds were issued at the courthouse yester day to high bidders In mortgage foreclosure sales last July, the year's redemption period having expired. They , went to W. E. and Maude Llchey for property for merly held b' W. A. Llston and School Head Here- Mrs Kath- erlne McRae, county school super intendent of Clackamas county, paid Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion superintendent, a fratern- aeall yesterday. Mrs. McRae says the new county unit Idea has not been , quickie? accepted ' In her county, but Instead has worked to bring about consolidation of schools. Clackamas county boasts more first class " districts than Marlon county. In Clackamas, as in Marion, there are many rural schools. Mrs.' McRae, who has been on the job since last Janu ary, says some schools are con stderable distance apart, and that In visiting 75 of the schools there this spring she traveled 10,000 miles Bradley . and Snyder, knits In summer shades, whites ' and pas tels, greatly reduced. Miller's. Sec ond Ooor Apparel Shop. ' Woodmen Invited Oregon Ce dar . camp. Modern Woodmen, of Salem has invited a number of Silverton members of the order to attend a district session at Fraternal temple here Monday night F. E. Mangis, local clerk; has asked the visiters to take charge of the initiatory work in the class adoption program Camos of Marion and Benton county' comprise the district. Obituary Gard In this city, Friday, July 21, Glen Gard, aged 68 years. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Jnlv 29. at 10 a. m., from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Stone In this city, Friday, July 28, William H. Stone, aged 70 years Survived by two daughters, Mrs, Eva Tarpley, Seattle, Wash.', and Mrs. Marjory Crooks, West sa lem. Funeral announcements lat er from Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Pickens At the residence. 212 Main street. Independence, July 28 John W. Pickens, at the age of 52 years. Leaves mother, Eliza beth Pickens of Independence, two brothers, C. J. Pickens of Salem and L. E. Pickens, Portland. Fu neral services Saturday, July 29 3 d. m.. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment Clag- rett cemetery. Rev. Stover oiisc lating. Santiam " Road Boosted C. : B. Wilson, secretary of Salem cham ber of commerce, ana T. A. Wln disbar, director, met with an en thusiastic , reception yester day noon when they asked the Dallas Klwanis dub members and other business men there to sign petition requesting the . state highway commission to seek an allotment of federal forest Toad funds for completion this year of the North - Santlam highway. Sixty-five men signed. Wilson and Wlndishar a 1 s o explained the terms' of the national- recovery act at- the club. session. Hazel Green Pavilion automatical ly cooled every Saturday. Hearing is Called Formal In vestigation into the rates, charges and services of the Tualatin VI'- ley stages and Pacific Greyhound Lines, Inc., ' operating between Portland and Beaverton, will be held in Salem August 10, It was announced at the public utilities commissioner; office. A public hearing will be held here at that time. Informal complaint against the iX'ctices of the company were fund to hav sufficient cause to investigate the company formally, the commissioner announced. Bradley and Snyder knits In summer shades, whites and pas tels, greatly reduced. Miller's. Sec ond floor Apparel Shop. ' Officers Take Bowen Officers from Washington county yester day took charge of William M. "Bum Beef Bowen, whom city police had held in jail here since early in the week. Bowen is charged with breaking a seal on a box car near Hlllsboro and stealing merchandise. Washing' ton county authorities said he had been sentenced three times previously and had onee been In the narcotic peddling business. Stayton Man Visit C. P, Neibert, fruit farmer at Stayton was a Friday business caller at the county courthouse. Mr. Nei bert has 18 acres of young walnut trees, from which he says he ex pects only a 50 per cent yield this year. Severe freeze of last winter Is largely responsible for the low harvest. Most walnut men have estimated only a 50 per cent crop, Biggest, best and coolest dance at Hazel Green tonight. 25c. From Alaska Arthur Herren Salem young man, returned here this week from Anchorage, Alas ka, where for the past year he was employed at a radio broad casting station. He is contemplat ing going to San Francisco and taking a radio operator's posi tion with the Red Stack tug company, under whose employ he formerly worked. Painelia Fishing Permitted Fishing is permitted in Pamelia lake, contrary to report here that this water was closed to MrMeilcnn angiers, according to state police i i,a-vai hosnltal. Pearl here. The lake, a popular fish- Harbor, T. H.. July 9. Warren n5ntro"ndt'or 8a11 ,trut' Bradshaw McLelleon, at the age atd, ,at the southwest base of UK PISE" -RESERVES OB BALBO AIRMEN ATTEND THANKSGIVING MASS 4 i' , 7 1 4. ' ' r r - . .- I' 'V'- M::- Hike Enjoyed by 20 Girls At Camp Santaly, V Is ; Report of Guests : Excellent reports of - the Girl Reserves' camp at Camp Santaly above Mehama were brought back by a group of women who Tlslt- ed the summer outing site Thurs day evening. : Good food, suffi cient recreation, and fine camp regulation were reported by Mrs. Bert Hulst, who with Mrs. CX E. Siegmund and Mrs. . Jeannette Pooler were the Thursday guests. Wednesday night 20. of the Girl Reserves enjoyed a seven mile hike nnder leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, camp dl- " i nrnL " - . .1 n..-,.,m..L.i-t m. ... . . carried their own bedding and I lXtJ? YtSZVZ&tJ, for ,af ntan to i.nt nt ai tnn,u, " speoal mass of ..tnanksgiTinc at Holy Name I native land. : JT W W VW1 HtMB; sv camp the next morning after breakfast. Supper and a swim were enjoyed on the hike.' Girls on the trip, from eight to 17 years old, were: Betty Amundson, Nancy Rice, Carol Cook, Beulah Pederson, Gertrude Brooks, Doris Turner, Ruth Fer guson, Betty- Beck, Elizabeth Steed, Louise Hayes, Mary Eliza beth Ross, Orak Elliott, Bernlce Marcy, Margaret Siegmund, Jean nette Hulst, Phyllis Selander, Rhoda Williams, Marcella Herb ster and Ann Huston. Guests at the camp this week included, besides the three above mentioned, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. O. B. Huston and Mrs. Kennedy. .Look Over Road County En gineer Hedda Swart and Judge J. C Siegmund were at Mehama yes terday afternoon to look r over some road business. . ' - - PAUL LEWIS EARNS P0SITI1 OF HONOR of 29 vears. Leaves parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willlan A. McLelleon of Salem, one sister, Mrs. Roy A. Marken of Seattle. He was with the 92nd company rifle corps, U. S. marines. Funeral services Mon Pure silk full fashioned service hose at 69c pair. New shades all first quality. Miller's. Knapp Does Wales Emulating a, Ti.iv ai 10:30 a. m.. from the Prince of Wales. Gardner eha'pel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Knapp of Salem received bruises Interment Mt. Crest Abbey mauso leum, Rev. Wilson officiating. Scott Mrs. Mary H. Scott, at the resi dence, 1105 Fairmont street, Thursday, July 27, at the age of 73 years. Survived by her widow er, Thomas Scott of Salem; son, when a horse wheeled as he was attempting to mount the animal while at Aloha lake in Josephine county. Knapp was dragged, one loot caught in the stirrup, by me excited horse Ask Striking Out William Neimeyer as guardian of George nurgeit, insane, yeaterdav filed H. H. Kelly of Portland; sisters, la motion with the county court Mrs. Manerva Grlsham of Joplln, to nave stricken out certain para Mo.. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Tex- graphs in the reply of Burgett as- brothers, J. W., C. H. ana inrougn rea J. Anderson, guar- . . a. I lit tnhn vii.imnr ail or oreemieia, u uieui, .MO. ranerai services '" 0.1. fif July 29. at 2:30 p. m., from the ---------- chapel of Clough - Barrkk com- nanv. with Rev. W. H. Caldwell officiating. Interment Memorial park. Belcrest Dcnham suits. Black, blue and red. Spec ial 91. 48. Also same in boys' at 9 Sc. Miller's. At Eugene Meeting County Commissioner James E. Smith was In Eugene yesterday to at to Albert Krenz for property lost years, uavia uennam. um by John Williamson. by two daughters Mrs .Margaret Dry planer and old fir wood. Hall, both of Salem. Funeral an Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. nouncements later from Llougn At the residence on North 13tli tend the conference held there in street, July 28, at the age or connection with future conrsA I Barrkk company. O Birth -o I Licensed to Wed A license to wed has been granted by the county clerk here to Warren M. Rpptipt. 85 Ralosmen llvlnir at 1210 Smith fiarnpft nd Griffin To Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mabel M. Ryan, 20, clerk living Griffin. 152 soutn unurcn sireei. the Oregon and California land grant funds, Jo Wolf Jailed - Joe Wolf. ; found guilty in Justice of the Peace Overton's court at Wood burn of being drunk on a public highway, was brought to the county Jail here yesterday to serve out a x 10 fine PctUts Away Mr. and Mrs. at C44 North Capitol. The five- a boy, Earl Delbert, born July 28 Wayne A. Pettit are away on a day waiting period was waived. at the Bungalow maternity home. Sexton To Mr. and Mrs. Defendant Answers Asking I James Andrew Sexton, route eight. dismissal of the suit and re- a hov James Lee. born July 27 at munerauon xor costs, aeienaant the residence. in the case of Turner Securities I Wells- To Mr. and Mrs. Amos vs. Ball Brothers yesterday filed c. Wells, Longview. Wash., a girl, answer to tne complaint In de- Loris Leanne, born July 22 at sa- panmcnt one or circuit court lem Deaconess hospital. Bl HEBE PROMISE Warrants Called -' The state treasurer Friday issued a eall for general fund warrants u to and Including -June, If. The total is sue-approximates $78,450. . - Cadet Paul Arthur Lewis, son of Mrs. C. I. Lewis of Salem, has successfully completed his first year at the United States Mili tary academy. Sixty of his class mates have been discharged for falling to maintain the high aca demic requirements. He was ono of 62 members of bis class who were selected for appointment as acting corporals for the period of the summer encampment at VY est Point. This is the highest appointment to which a cadet is eligible at the end of his first year. As a corporal he will have charge of a squad of seven ca dets at drills and parades, and will be in charge of a relief of the guard when on guard duty. cadet Lewis is a Qualified life saver and pistol expert at the academy. He will be in camp at West Point until August 28, wnen the entire corps of cadets will move into barracks prepara tory to the start of academic work on September 1. Lewis is a graduate of Salem high school and attended the University of Hawaii in Honolulu prior to be ing appointed to West Point bv Congressman W. C. Hawley. Dispatches from Washington, D. C. this week Indicating that of ficial pressure would be brought by the treasury department to hasten -reorganization or liquida tion of closed banks does not ap ply to the situation of the First National bank here, officials of local institution said yesterday. Steadily in the last few weeks the program for reorganizing the local bank has made headway, its officials stated, and several plans, each of which are feasible, have been submitted to Washington for approval. As soon as the secretary of the treasury can indicate which plan he favors, organization here is ready to proceed. Bank officials Thursday would put no definite time on the an nouncement of the First Nation al's plans, but it was felt that a few more days or weeks would see the reorganization completed. Steady liquidation of notes cou pled with marked improvement in the bond markets has aided the local bank. No official announcement was available yesterday but it seemed certain that the local bank would be either made into a branch of a Portland institution or reorgan ized with local capital and held in tact as a Salem business. Liquids' tlon of the bank does not appear likely. 1 Dance License Granted - The county eourt yesterday granted Alfred I.. Olson a license to op erate a dance hall near Coleman bridge' on Abiqua creek. for; makino GOOD TH I nos to eat ir ( Your own Mayonnaise has that delicate "just made" taste FOR MAKING GOOD THINGS TO EAT Flashes of sensational val ues. These prices are low.' Look what 9c will hoy. 3 - 9c Jumbo size, the sweet, thick meated kind, guaranteed ripe. Tomatoes 2 lbs. 9c Local vine ripened, real Ore gon quality. Hot House Cucumbers 4 for 9c Long green, fine for salad. BANANAS lc each Large Size, Golden Ripe, Prices Good Saturday and Monday, July 20 & 81 Pet Celebration At Olinger Field Witnessed by 300 More than 300 children and many parents witnessed the annu al pet day celebration at Olinger playground Friday nnder the di rection of Mildred Miller and Bob Boardman. Forty pets were entered in the parade with prize winners an nounced as follows: Dorothy En gel, largest pet: Frances Dolan, best costumed pet; Billle Mudd, most unusual; Betty Cox, largest number; Dorothy Smalley, cutest pet; and Leah Rae Smith, small est pet. HAY CROP LARGER LIBERTY. July 28 Haying season is on here, the hay cut and stacked in the fields. A little! more hay nas been grown here than usual, probably due to . its scarcity and hlgn price of last winter. vacation trip to the Wallowa Lake district. Mr. Pettit, since 1919, has representend The Oregonlan as press writer at the state capi tal. Wants Trial Set Petition for having trial set at an early date was filed in department two of Lane To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- circuit court yesterday by nlain- liam Harold Lane, route three, a tiff in the case of Max Snel girl, Alice Marie, born July 14 at grove vs. Anita Snelgrove. I the residence. I Eyerly To Mr. and Mrs. Rus- t or Jail Leonard Erickson I sell Bennett Everlv. route eight, a was released from the county Jail here. "Boots" Grant and his band at Hazel Green tonizht. Justice Appointed C. F. Rich ardson of Milwaukie was appoint third Clackamas county district maternity home by i Governor Meier Friday. He will succeed R. Y. Appleby, re signed. Coming Events July SO Michigan state picnic at Paradise park on Garden road. : July 30 Picnic Knsas society of Willamette Val ley, Bryant's park, Albany. August 6 Annual picnic sponsored by ' the Orchard Heights community. Lather Stout farm. I' August - 6 Ohio state annual picnic,' Salem Muni cipal anto park. ' August 7 Repeal con-. ventlon in Salem. - August 13 Dakota club meets at McMlnnvIHe for annual - state picnic, both North and South Dakotans invited. Basket lunch at noon. ' Sept. ' 4-0 Oregon state fair. . September 10 Red Cross Regional Conference. Warner To Mr.j and Mrs. Floyd Neal Warner, route nine. a girl, Phyllis Elaine, i born - July 19 at Salem General hospital. Albrich To Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Edward Albrich, Salem, a girl, Helen Jane, born July 12 at the Jackson maternity home. CARD OF THANKS We send our greatest thanks for the sympathy of friends dur ing our grieving of the death of Elma Paulus. Mrs. G. Paulus and Family. Cool Comfort For Summer Step in to a enit that's cool and that II.. U w VI. BUIUUICI suits, individually tailoredt As low as SI 5.00. D. H. MOSHER 474 Court Tel. 5401 7b A 1 WE HAVE PLACED 47 PAIRS OF THOSE FAMOUS BALLY HOO SANDALS IN WITH THI S LOT. WE HAVEN'T EVERY SIZE IN THIS GROUP BUT W E WILL DO OUR BEST TO FIT YOU IN SOMETHING THAT SUITS YOU. We have just received 70 pairs of white Chinese buck IPILJR3IPS and Medium Heels. Regular $7.50 Value Our $7 Price JJ, Those Famous White that have taken the country by storm; Smooth and' rough leathers. Regular $3.45 value. Our Price 24 V r Gods Gift Nature's Herbs for Every HI Consultation Free THE SIXG HERB COMPANY H. 8. Low, Directing Herbalist 473 S. Commercial, Salem, Ore. Established In Oakland, Calif, since 1012. Phone 5758 Perforated, Moccasin and Bicycle Type ! Regular $3 Value Our $T5 Price .JJ, . FOR FEEDING PURPOSES Marion Creamery Phone 6883 Salem Hospital Beds to Rent Call 09 1 o, rjsed Furniture . Department 151 North High i I ! 1 -J I L : : : I T.TKIrf Am H me world W-i f r I ill I! I III mm 1 1 Jl II fill II . Mil VI II II II II Mil II 1 Hamiltomi Slhioe pl 508 STATE ST. : . NOT A CHAIN STORE j One Dollar jf The World rtOver w Our Price Co.