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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
Th OREGON STATESMAN- Salens -Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Anmst 1, 1933 PAGE TRUES if' ! If f - t i V ... T- I- 1 1 L r t ' Local News Briefs L - Soes Insurance Firm Frieda M. Smith has filed two suits in Justice court against the Equita ble Lije assurance society. In -one sh seeks return of a 1109.20 semi-annual premium paid after she filled notice of permanent dis ability; j and in the second she" seeks $151.32 disability benefits for the two months early this year. Mrs. Smith received Judg ment of 1226.93 against the com pany July 13 in a civil action over policy benefits. ICE. Prompt residence" delivery. Phone 5603. Also new modern all steel (refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. 66 "Trade street. V Foijtinaster Returns J. H. Farrat, Salem postmaster, return ed Su nday from his two-weeks va cation spent at Neskowin. Obituary Illanchard In Ithis city, Saturday, July 29, Clarence Blanchard, at the age of 48 years. Beloved father of Marie, Louise, Donald, Frank and John Blanchard, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, August 1, at 2 p. m.. from the chapel i of Salem Mortuary, 545 NortlL Capitol street. Interment I. O. oJf. cemetery. Griffith At the home on route six, Mon day, July 31, Calvin J. Grimtn. Husband of Mrs. Gertrude. Gril flth;i father of Grace, Lola, Vada and jwiletta at home, and two pons, Ben Griffith, route one, Jef ferson, and Duane at home. Fu neral services will be held Wed nesday, August 2, 2:30 p. m.. froml Mortuary, street. the chapel of the Salem 545 North Capitol Savage At the residence In Ontario, Ore.J Charles H. Savage. He leaves wife, Ada Savage of On tario, two sisters, Mrs. William McGtlchriBt, Jr., of Salem, Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Philomath, brothers Oliver of Burns, .Alvin of Salem, Roy M. of Hunting ton Park. Cal., W. W. of Port land mother, Mrs. William N. Savage of Salem, Tuesday, Aug ust 1, procession leaves 1:30 p. m from the chapel of W. T. Rig don and Son. Graveside services and interment Macleay cemetery. Martin At the residence, 1024 High land avenue, July 29, Mable A. Martin, at the age of 57 years. She leaves husband, W. A. Mar tin -of Brownsville, d a u g h t era Mrs- "Evelyn L. Naderman and Mildred C. Martin of Salem, son Cecil C. Martin, sister Minnie E. Luper of Princeton, Ore., broth er Jwilliam Cobb, Willamina,.and George Cobb,. Grants Pass. Was a 'member of Turner Rebekah lodge. FUneral services Tuesday, August 1, 3:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Humphrey officiating, and Rebekah service. Interment I. O. O. jf.. cemetery, Dallas. Time for Banks J monger Ex tension of time until August 15 was granted three state banks Monday by the banking board. Time for operation of these banks on a restricted basis would bare terminated today. If negotiations for sale or merger are not pend ing August 15, It was indicated they would be liquidated. The three are: The Albany State bank, operating with 10 per cent unre stricted deposits; the ; Bank of Woodburn, operating with 5 per cent unrestricted, and the Shnte Savings bank at Hillsboro, operat ing with 5 per cent deposits un restricted. ? ravins Started First concrete on the highway sector under con struction north of Brooks was poured yesterday morning, the Job being started near Wood- burn, says Mrs. I. V. McAdoo of Gervals. Contractor Blake has re cently set vp machine shops at the west side of .the Southern Pacific yards at-Gervals. His pav ing plant is back of the depot there. Detours necessitated by the paving operations are easily pass able though speed should be curb ed in traveling them, motorists report. Repeal Costs Filed The cam paign to initiate the measure for repeal of the state prohibition laws and the subsequent work prior to election on this as well as the repeal of the 18th amend ment, cost the Oregon Hop Grow ers association $1418, expense statements filed with the secre tary of state Monday showed. Pre vious statements filed with the state department on the initiative July 14 estimated the association would spend about $985 from that date until election on the repeal measures Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110. Sheriff Reports The sheriff's office yesterday filed a report with the county clerk on three sales recently held on foreclosed property. The reports were: Pru dential Insurance company against George H. Tharp, $9946; Flora Bishop against F. G. Deckebach and others, $5781; Prudential In surance company against Ellen Kusel and others, $13,143. Spiritualist Metlne-1-The Spir itual church of Divine Truth will hold a lecture and message ser vice at the new permanent loca tion, 556 Union street, Wednes day at 8 p.m. Gordon Fleming will be in charge. Mott to Speak Congressman James W. Mott will continue his discussion of the last congress when he speaks this noon to the Salem Kiwanis club at the Marlon hotel luncheon. His topic will be 'How the Donkey Twisted the Elephant's Tail." Ask License Application for a' Wedding license was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by Alton Hopkins, 21, 178 Oswell street, Woodburn, a mechanic, and Pearl Zulsdorf. 21, Salem, a houseworker. Accidents Are Few The past weekend was unusual In that but three automobile accidents were reported to city police during- that time. These, all minor in nature, involved the following: John Van Lydegraf, route four, and Victor Woodfield, 740 State street, on the Marion-Polk unty bridge; Lowell Edward ' Roeske, 2 $75 Portland road, and T. B. New man. 1 4 57 D, at 1451 D street; Frank Takayama, Brooks route one, and an unidentified motorist, on State between Liberty and Commercial. Dedicated to jr. d Nelson Sonnet to J. C. Nelson, by Bob Read, president of the Salem high school, student body last year and well-known among the younger musicians of the city has been ac cepted .for publication In the Ore gon Anthology to be published, this month by the University press at Corvallis. The poem is a tribute to J. C. Nelson, principal emeri tus of Salem high school. Barber Schools Not Bound Barber school or colleges are not compelled by law to conform to rules and regulations set out by the state board of barber exam iners. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled Monday. The board therefore has no power to disap prove these institutions for failure Jo comply with rules. The opinion was requested by W. H. Gilmore, secretary of the board. J RaU-hford Mrs. Sarah Brewer Ratchford, 38j of San Francisco, wife of Frank W., died at her mother's home in Firwood, Wash., Wednes day, July 26. She Is survived by heif daughter, Sarah Frances, her mother, Mrs. Katie L. Brewer; foUr sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Tur ner, Katie B. Mason, Chemawa, Ore.; Ella F. Johnson, Nespelem, Wash.; R. B. Denny, Firwood; two brothers, David B. Brewer of Washington, D. C; and L. J Brewer of Firwood, Wash. PILES CURED Without Owntlon r Lou of Tim DR. MARSHALL 29 OreCon Bide ' Phooo S509 Invalid Chairs To Rent Call eoio. Csed Furniture - Department 151 North High MIMIC If 10 BE DAL EVENT 2500 Gather at Champoeg Sunday; Entertainment Is Well Received To Exposition Bound for the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. W. F. Punzel. route eight, left here by Southern Pa cific train last weekend, planning to go via California. He also will visit relatives In Chicago and at Lake Mills, Wis. Punzel has not seen his eastern relatives in 30 years. He "will return by the northern route. Veterans at Silverton The Silverton park will be the site Thursday of a meeting of the Mar ion county Veterans' association. Veterans planning to attend are asked to bring table service and picnic lunches. Information con cerning transportation and fur ther plans may be obtained .by telephoning 6540. Drunks Penalized Three men were arrested by city police over the weekend on charges of being drunk. Appearing in municipal court yesterday, Joe Kallstrom, 2056 North Liberty street, paid a $5 fine for this offense, Jack Fal lon of Roseburg was ordered to spend five days in jail and James Grounwell, transient, was ordered to leave the city. Rebonding Being Asked A dozen applications have been re ceived at the city treasurer's of fice by property holders in the city requesting permission to re- bond their street improvement Bancroft bonds for a new ten year period making payments semi - annually, Treasurer C. O. Rice announced Monday. At Lake Louise Miss Edith E. Burch, city recorder's steno grapher here, and her sister, Au relia Burch of Portland, were at Lake Louise, Canada, late last week enjoying the mountain scen ery and horse back riding, a card received at the recorder's office yesterday stated. She will return to her duties here next week. I Catholics and their friends from all over western Oregon to the number of nearly 2,500, gathered at Champoeg park Sunday for ob servance of Catholic day. The event was so entirely successful that It was voted an annual af fair, to be held the fourth Sunday in July each year, under auspices of the state council of Knights of Columbus, with details in charge of the four Marion county coun cils at Salem, Snblimity, St. Paul and Mt. Angel. Sunday's program presided over by Clarence Brown of the Salem council-, included two excellent addresses by Rev. Francis P Leipzig of Eugene and Rev. L- A. Sander of Portland. Musical features were provided by the Salem Haywire orchestra, representing the American Legion post here; the Mt. Angel band; a visiting radio artist from San An tonlo, Texas; and Jacqueline Duke, 11-year-old musical prodigy of Portland who has attracted the attention of eastern musicians. Hundreds of groups enjoyed the picnic lunch at the park and man remained over for the evening meal, so ideal was the weather. Condnz EvezU August 1 Retail groc- i' meeting, chamber of commerce, 8 p. nu August 1 Retail fuel dealers' meeting, chamber of commerce, 8 p. m. August S Retail meat dealers . meeting, chamber of commerce, 8 p. m. August ft Annual picnic sponsored by the Orchard Heights community. Lather Stout farm. August Ohio state annual picnic, Salem Hunt cipal auto park. August 7 Repeal con vention la Salem. August 13 Dakota club meets at McMlnnviUe for annual state picnic, both North and South Dakotans Invited. Basket lunch at noon. August IS Minnesota picnic at Champoeg park. Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fair. September Id Red Cross Regional Conference. Hi n E E Fishes Xear St a j ton- U. S. Ri der, special clerk at the Salem post office, was back on-duty yes terday after a vacation spent ramping on the north branch of the Santiam river near Stayton He reported the fishing "fine." Family Reunion A reunion of the pioneer Neal family of Ma rion county and Trask family of Lyons was held at Green bridge on the Santiam above Jefferson on Sunday. Hayden on Vacation Justice of the Feacee Miller Hayden is taking one week of his annual va cation this week, spending the time at coast points with Mrs. Hayden. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. Also new modern all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade street. New Grandson John T. Ross has received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Holly J. Brandrup (Lucile Ross), of Mankato, Minn., July 29. The boy, second -on of the Brandrups, has been named Morgan Holly after a great grandfather. He is the grandson of Mr. Ross.. Monner-Starker $10,400 Damage Case is Begun Trial of the case of Agnes Mon- ner against J. A. Starker in which plalntifLseeks $10,400 damages for injuries resulting from an au to accident on South Commercial street February 13, 1932, began Monday before Judge L. G. Lew- elling here. Plaintiff who Is 16 years old, is represented by her father, Frank Monner, temporary guardian. He is proprietor of the Salem Tent and Awning company here. Gross negligence la charged against the defendant who was driver of the car In which Miss Monner was seriously injured. Her sister, Frances, was killed. Starker was sued for damages by the latter's estate and a verdict was returned for the defendant. That case is now before the state supreme court on appeal. Ask Beer Licenses Seven more businessmen filed beer li cense applications with the city treasurer yesterday. To date around 12 applications have been received. Treasurer C. O. Rice said, offering the city around $180 in revenue. Vickers Arrested State police early Sunday arrested A. E. Vick ers, 148 South Commercial street. near the Silver Eagle beer gar den on a charge of being drunk In a public place, they reported yesterday. On Vacation Justice Harry Belt of the state supreme court, and George Putnam, editor of the Capital Journal, are on a vacation trip this week, going into western Canada to fish. 500 to 800 Daily Take Part At Olinger Field During , July, Count Shows A consistently steady trek to Olinger field playgrounds by boys and girls, other brothers and sis ters and parents has been noted during July with between 500 and 800 youngsters dally using the grounds, the majority of these fa voring the "old swimmin hole ' In the millstream. The "learn to swim" campaign carried on there and warm weather are credited with attracting many of these children, who are often accompan ied by interested parents. Main events listed at the Olin ger grounds this week include the horseshoe tournament. Red Cross swimming tests and dress-up day. Eighteen contestants are enter ed in the singles matches for the horseshoe tourney which opened Monday. . Red Cross tests under the di rection of Esther Arnold, gradu ate of Willamette university's de partment of physical education with this June s class and Y. M C. A. swimming Instructor here for several years, will consist of successfully mastering the 100 yard swim, 50 feet on back up stream and the witnessing of ar tificial respiration. Dress-up day scheduled for next Friday is one of the most pop ular annual features of the play grounds. Free swimming lessons are giv en the children each morning at 10:45 o'clock. B0M0CEOE ETJ J QVjCR AB FEAST Hikes, Indoor Track Meet Are Among Events of Y. M.C. A. Outing By DAVID COMPTON T. M. C. A. CAMP. Oceanslde, July 30. Today is Sunday and everyone is resting after, two days of strenuous activity. Friday everyone went crab fish ing with James Spitler. Austin WUson and Hume Downs, all catching their share of the crabs. Two hundred crabs from the Ne tarts bay were the reward of the day's work. Dwlght Adams', boat caught the most crabs. After they were sorted out they were rush ed to "Pop" Crary who prepared them for the evening meal. Saturday every group, headed by a leader, took individual hikes to different parts of the locality. In the evening the annual stunt night was held in conjunction with an indoor track meet. Tent four took first honors, while El mer Innocent!, soloist from tent two, was awarded second prize. In the track meet i Phil Toder took first in the marshmallow eating contest, David Compton won the paper bag bursting con test and Billy 8 e h a n won at cracker eating. Friday afternoon : tether ball took the ; Interest of the camp. Each tent entered three teams In an elimination tournament with George Clark and John Laughlin finally winning out. The learns were as follows: Squad 1 G. Clark and J. Laughlin, B. Clark and H. Sehan, Wilhelm and W. Laughljn. , Squad 2 R. Chambers and R. Farmer, D. Compton and F. San ford, C. Blodgett and R. Ewing. Squad 3 D. McKay and D. Chambers, H. Downs and W. Steed, P. Toder and G. Nelson. Squad 4 G. Gutekunst and B. Crary, Blackley and Van Orsdel, Page and D. Ewing. Squad 5 Roen and Wedel, B. Sehan and J. Sehan, Wilson and Busick. Theodore Lang Is Arrested on Liquor Charge Theodore Lang, arrested late last week for -violation of the fed eral prohibition act, asked for a preliminary Investigation yester day when he was brought -before Lars Bergsvik, commissioner for this district. The hearing was set for today at 2 p.m. Lang who lives on Center street here, is held in the eounty jail un der $1000 bail which he had not furnished last night. He was ar rested by federal operatives. When Others Fail Nature's . -Herb for every ilL Consultation Free. The Sing Herb Company H. 8. Low, Directing Herbalist 473 S. Cora l St., Salem, ure. Established in Oakland, Cal., Since 1912 Hours to . Sun. 10 - 12 M. Ph. Salem 5751 GSsBBsbSBssmBsssS f - " 1 I, - "'"':"niiinw uiiim i.il " 935 8. Cfesninerebl--fefmnerelal at Cant Phantom Nudist Colony Sought PORTLAND. July SI. (AP) P o 1 1 c e Investigated Saturday what .hey described as a phantom nudist 'olony. Several complaints were received that several men and women were seen, sans clothing, bathing on a sand, bar in the Columbia river here. When the of if cers hurried to the loca tion, the swimmers had disap peared. GET THE BEST When you're offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.' OF 11TTLI cue un We hasten to thank you for year wonderful re&ponM U our gala opening. And at the same time we apolo gise for any emission of customary Pay's TakH service which might have occurred due ta the great crowds. We want you to come again ... and again and en joy regularly the benefits w knew will result from your visits. ... rt 1 fin jrpn iiiiiiin m inn, ii.m.u. j..ni,n,ijinjiii mini i i, immiiniim I s Coffin r152! : - Z k,es - Z 8c i u!smonC 28c ? Potato 3lbs. iq i ""Stes in,, ,Uc ; tStal As-7oc i , v --v-v,- "--ea If La ?i II T-Bone, Rib, Sirloin. 4 Steaks j-jri 1 5c Pork Steaks lb. 1 1 lc Choice Cuts Bacon y 55! liZ 15c Boiling Beef lb. 7c o I I Births Wilson To Mr. and Mrs. James Benjiman Wilson, 1104 North Front street, a boy. Clive Allen, born July 23 at Deaconess hospital. Miick To Mr. and Mrs. Leo John Miick of Gervais, a boy. Richard James, born July z at the Bungalow maternity nome. Olson To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Olson, 1325 Ferry street, a boy, James Eldon, born July 23 at the residence. Announcing . . . Hutcheon Paint Store Opening In New Location 174 N. Commercial Street You are invited to visit us in this new location and inspect our line of paints and wall paper Hutcheons Paint Store "23 YEARS IN SALEM" Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store A l - - - i com 7ou spate a 4-- ) -Light ? J m f) S ' ysT- , - s PAWAUMl- WW IAW'.MWM."' WIIWW.I" III IIP.'. JWLl : ' ' ' SV X f Jr w, '.,',v.'v.v.-.' . :rf, - ik u ' """ " - -x..h. ...... ...x " : So. ;. ..'.::: -if Ohesterfieldi Jo just atout everytliirig but light themselves. S ister. St, - P. i 1 . 0 1933, Uocirr a Mriu Tobacco Co. liestei cigarette milder tie cigarette ttat tastes better 4
