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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1933)
PAGE TWELVE 'TKa OHEGON STATESMAN, SaTeri, Oregon, FrKay Horning, Atsf 1S33 I i i i 1 t IB liii MS ran hetks HERE'S A BANK THAT'S LIQUID f : ; : Louisa King, Salem, Senior Vice - President; Next Meeting to be Here . SILVERTON', Auk. - 3 Ken neth Hansen , of Silver ton , was elected president ot the Marion County Veterans' association at Its annual meeting held today-at the Knights of Pythias hall here, Other officers elected were senior vice-president, Louise King of Salem; secretary, Mrs. Laura Lfresay ot Woodbutn; treasurer, Mrs.. George Jaeschke of Silver ton; marshal, Harrison Mc Whorter. The new president ap pointed Mrs. .Lewis Hall to act as chaplain. 'Over 100 were present at the . noonday luncheon at which Mrs. Lida Usher acted as toastmistress. Responding to the toastmistress' gavel were Mayor E. W. Garvar of Silverton, who welcomed the convention visitors; Mrs. Helen - Southwick of Salem, responding to Mayor Garver; Mr. Lewis Hall; Dr. A. J. McConneH. Dr. W. O. Livingstone gave invocation and Raymond Hall sang a group of : : EOlOS. Mrs. Francis Gourlie Introduc ed the two members of the G.' A. R. who were present, Gideon Stole of Salem and William Church of Wood burn. Mr. Stolz spoke briefly, saying he had at tended every meeting but the first since the Marion County associa tion was organized 19 years ago at the Silverton paxk. At tint time, he said, there were 150 G. A. R. members present to the 16 who were now left. Mrs. Southwick. outgoing pres ident, who has been a member since the Sedgwick Post No.-1 was organized at Salem SO years ago, in opening the afternoon meeting expressed regret that the first organization to suffer in the r present government economical program waa that composed of those who defended that govern ment at the risk of their own lives. She expressed the hope that this would be remedied. A vote of thanks was also of fered -to Silverton business houses for displaying the flags on the streets1,, Flowers were presented to Mrs. Southwick, Mrs. Hilda McEaehren of Portland, depart mental president of the W. R. C, '5 i " " r i T9 s US' .It - i ! , i 1 What to do with all the busted banks? PhOadelphians solved the problem in the case of the once prosperous Bankers' Trust Co. by turning the banking offices into a tavern. It now deals only in liquids of 3.2 content. Note the vault in the background, formerly housing frozen securities and now used as a refrigerator. and to Mrs. Florence Sbipp, Sa lem, department counsel. Other visiting officers were Mrs. Rose Hagedorn of Salem, de partment senior vice-president; Louise King, Salem, National I. of I. officer of the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans; Lulu Boring, department inspector of auxiliary of Sona of Veterans and Meta Schramm, press correspond ent. Mrs. Lida Usher, for the eighth consecutive year, acted as ebtlr man of the afternoon program consisting of a piano solo, Rich ard Nelson; readings, Mrs. Addle Curtis, Mrs. Bertha Ray and Mrs, Rose Hagedorn, violin solos by F. J. Henson, and singing by the audience. Roll call showed the following: Civil war veterans, two; W. R. C, 42; Sons of Veterans, one; Sons of Veterans auxiliary, eight; Daughters of Veterans, 10; Span ish War Veterans, two; War Mothers, eight; Legionnaires, three; Legion auxiliary members, five. Several visitors were also present. Cloudbursts in Colorado Fatal ; Damage is Huge I COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2 V ( AP) Cloudbursts poured forth death and destruction In three widely separated areas east and , south , of Colorado Springs this afternoon and tonight, drowning one woman near Math ieson, devastating crops In the vi cinities of Fountain, Simla, Ma thieson and Ramah, and damag ing highways and railroads. Mrs. Claude Hill, SO, whose home is IS miles south of Mathie- son, was swept away by six-foot wall of water when she stepped into her front yard- Her body was found a few hours later several miles down ' a gulch through which the water poured. She was the mother of seven children. The next meeting ot the asso ciation will be held at Salem on December 1,- m f m urn h tJ'JlJlVllii OVUA 1 LUiiVLyVJJU 370 State St. 1D AM 9 Phone 3813 No Extra Charge for Delivery Full Pound Pkg. Best Black Tea 35c Cheese r."........ 29c - r- New Crop Pure Honey 5 ib. pan 45c Morton's Shaker Salt O pkgs. .... 23 c Oregon New Potatoes 10 Ibs. ........ 9c Cabbage Fresh Solid Per Ib 2c Milk Armour's Tall cans 5c Mammoth Black Berries are now at their best for canning. Phone or leave as your orders. Fresh Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 ibs. 10c Corn Fresh Sweet Per Doa. ... 19c Coffee Cascade Blend Per lb. 15c CSfsg22fej Kellogg's Special Wholewheat Biscuit 2pg. 11-. with eonpoa .... V Corn Flakes or Post Toasties pkg. 14c Rinso Granulated Soap pkgs. Iwt EXPEffi CUT AT STATE'S SCU001S EUGENE. Aug. 8 Student ex- peases at the state higher educa tional lnstitutioni of Oregon will be tha lowest in several years, ac cording to data Just Issued In a circular on entrance Information for new students by the division of Information of the Oregon state system ot higher education. Realizing the financial plight of the majority of students, the state board of higher education at its last meeting took action t re ducing the registration fee at the college and university $S a term or $18 a year. This Is a- reduc tion of about 15 per, cent and cornea on top of S5 reduction In the deposit for breakage and loss which was ordered by the board at a previous meeting. The total student fee at the college and university during the coming year will now be 832 a term in stead ot $38, and the deposit will be $ a year; instead ot $10. The board also approved a re duction of $3 a term at the three normal schools, reducing the tui tion and fees from $17 a term to $14 a term. In addition to the reduction In fees, student living costs have been lowered during the past year until at the present time the dor mitory board and room charges at the college and university are about $30 a term or $90 a year lower than they were a year ago. and about izo a term or $60 a year lower at the Oregon normal school. The present board and room charges at the college and university amount to about $70 a term whereas formerly they were, approximately $100 a term. COMMISSI S COLLECTION BETTER Collections of loans made by the state bonus commission have In creased measurably the last 30 days, Jerry Owen, commission sec retary, reported yesterday. A $5, 000 gain in cash Income was re ported in July. Owen said no new loans were being .made at present and any loans made within this or next year would be at a six per cent rate as provided by -the last legls lature. The commission is refusing to grant loans to any veterana who have received cash bonus. While the legality of this move has been challenged, no party has as yet brought a mandamus suit to. compel the commission to make such a loan. Each month sees a number of loans paid In full, Owen reported, although the maturity date on the final payments Is not until 19S8. Since the original loana were granted, 897 have been paid in full. Initiative Aimed At 1933 Bus Law i Petitions Filed Preliminary Initiative petitions aimed to repeal tha 193$ truck and but act and the county, civil service act were filed Thursday at the secretary of state's office. Attack on the truck law was filed by H. B. Blackler and Clar ence P. Wagner, both of Port land. The attack on the county civil service act, applicable only in Multnomah, county, was filed by George Bylander, Portland. Both petitions were turned over to Attorney . General I. H. Van Winkle, who will prepare a bal lot title. Sponsors must then ob tain 28,668 signatures by July S nex(, t Place the measure on the general election ballot November 6, 1934. Maruny Resigns Champoeg Park Caretaker Job 3. W. Maruny, caretaker of Champoeg Memorial park, sent in his resignation to the board ot control Thursday. The resignation was said to have the approval ot Park Superintendent Frank . J. Smithi Methods of conducting the park recently was a point ot con troversy between Governor Meier and Treasurer Rufus C. Holman. The board yesterday approved traveling expenses for six ex-service men from the eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendleton t6 the government hospital at American Lake. At the same time, the board authorised expenditure of $155-13 from the highway depart ment restoration fund tor recon ditioning a truck damaged last year by a fire at Alkali lake main tenance quarters. v Me m AS:SAIS REPORTED Sale of 862 bales of hops tha first tour, day of this week has reduced- the Oregon 1932 hold over to 1662 bales, an extremely low figure; .With about 20 days remaining until first of the 1933 erop it picked, there is probabil ity that the reduction will be still greater .as the 1933 crop enters the market. ' - The 1062 .bale, are grower holdings, and bring the total of all hops in growers hands to 1229 bales. Sales so far this week have been for 48 and 49 cents, a cent lower than last week. John Mor ley sold 29 bales to Hart and Wil liams for 49 cents; T. B. Jones sold 94 bales to Wolf Hop com pany for 48 cents; and Wolf com pany bought 50 bales from J. Fish at Eugene, for 49 cents per pound. The largest sale was to Bishop, Sloper Bros letting 189 bales go at 48 cents. FORMER EDITOR DIES i PARIS, Ajg. 6 (AP) 1 Louis Evan Shipman, -64, author and playwright and former edi tor of the magazine Life, died today at his home' in Boury-En-Vexin, Oise department, after an Intestinal illness tor five months. Prices will advance under the N. R. A. so have your watch repaired at once. Claude Mix Jeweler Busick's Market, 470 ft. Coml All Work Guaranteed Toilet Tissue, 4 1000-Sheet Rolls 14c GROWERS WILL FETE REPEAL GROUP The Oregon Hop Growers asso ciation has arranged a 12 o'clock lunch for Monday at the Marion hotel in compliment to the 116 repeal delegates which will be in Salem that day for the prohibi tion repeal question. Invitations have been issued to about 250 persons. Including the convention delegates. Mayor Douglas McKay has been invited to extend welcome to the "honor guests and a special musical treat will be singing ot the national champion American Legion Aux iliary trio, directed by Lena Belle Tartar. Other entertainment feat ures are being worked out. ?f Dean Walker of Independence, president of the state hop growers will be toastmaster. h i ir rr c"5lSi liNi ifN i i TiR mm w IL V ILLk UJ AX X to Shop ct lrish-Bing - - - Mat You Can Buy (or 5c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. ...5c Jell Powder, box ............ ..;.....5c Corn Starch, box .......5c Green or Black Tea, x lb. ,...5c Morton's Salt, pkg. .........5c Carrots, 5 bunches ........5c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 33c White Beans, 4 lbs .....17c Golden West's Robusta . Coffee, 1 lb. 19c Your Last Chance for Flour before the Tax goes on August 8 Bluebell, Hard Wheat, 49s $1.29 Shortening, bulk, 2 lbs... ...... 15c Picnic Shoulders, Hams, lb. 13c Purex, qt. bottle .... 11c FEED DEPT. Mill Run, 80s 95c Wheat, 100s, recleaned ....$1.65 4 Grains Scratch, 100s ... ..$1.60 Ground Gray Oats, 80s ....$1.25 The Irish-Bing Co. approves the effort of President Roose velt as outlined in his speech of July 24th, 1933. Wt have offered our cooperation in making the Blanket code ef fee-tire. a ia K H Kellogg Whole Wheat Biscuits 2f.r llC With Coupon We Have Confidence in Owe Country We Have Confidence in Our City We Have Confidence in Our State We Have Confidence in Ourselves . We Will Do Our Pert DKQinMBDM(& (D(Do 294 North Commercial St. , Phbne 3527 Our Store WOU Be Open From 8 A. II. to 6 P. M. - Saturday Included Funds Allocated To Both Routes, Santiam Highway Allocation of further funds for both the North and South Santiam highways has been tentatirely made by the state highway com mission it was announced Thurs day at the state capltol. The com mission held a sDeclal session early this week and discussed a number of projects with the en gineer of the bureau of public roads, with the United States for est service land with its own en gineers. The allocations must be approv ed by the fedes&l government. A call for bids on the project -Is ex pected soon with the likelihood that more work will be let about August '15. Dividend Ordered For Hubbard Bank A 10 per cent dividend total ling $8238 and receivable by com mercial depositors In the now in solvent State Bank of Hubbard, was ordered paid yesterday in circuit court here. The dividend with two former dividends to com mercial depositors brings the ra tio of payments to & per cent since the bank waa placed In the hands ot the state hanking de partment I for liquidation .Febrn ary 10, 1931. Approved commer cial department claims amount to IS2.U1. u OFFICIALS OUSTED CHICAGO Aug. 3 (AP) The : Chicago Tribune said In a special i dispatch from Washington, D. C today that three officials had been ordered suspended at the Leaven worth. Kan., federal penitentiary following! disclosure that Terry Drnggan, i Chicago Mbeerv baron1 had been flaunting prison cus ( tS7 8. Commercial Tel. 4010 THE BEST FOR LESS -New Potatoes ' Good Quality 10 . 10c Large Rinso 16C pkg. Bring Coupon and Get One Free Liix Toilet Soap O cakes 15c Jig-Saw Puzzle Free Armours Milk Tall Cans cans III IT 1 HUTCHEON PAINT STORE 4 1 Now in H New Location 174 N. Commercial St. South of Pay's Takit Tel. 6687 n I ViitM P.mM r n H BSu II I LftAJ VUf Will U. U I II Paint Store" RSsmmmismMmammmmiB II II I II 19c Pure Cane Sugar Highest Quality 100.b, $4.59 Brooms , A Good Kitchen Broom 25c each Tillman Coffee High Grade One Pound can j 23c Soap 10 cakes 16c Calumet B. Powd. 22c One lb. Instant Postum Large size 36c Post Toasties DC pkg. Corn Starch One Pound package 5c Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits pkgs. With Couposi STEUSLOFF MARKET E. J. DONNELL Ctort and liberty St. Hume S1C1-S1SS Service Store "SERVICES" at Cash Store "PRICES" There Is No Substitute For Service W carry the finest of nationally known brands of mer chandise and our prices are always in line, and don't forget we have a delivery service at all hours of the day. All phone orders are carefully filled. We open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. This includes; Saturday. Closed all day Sunday. Open 8 a.m., Close 6 p.m. Every Pay Including Saturday CAPLAN'S We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 30 Oalad Aid Qt Jar 29c Best Foods MAYONNAISE Pint 24c H 9' VkHfls Whole Wife Biscuit 2 pkgs. 11c ml Yoar f YmyMi, . H-D JELL POWDER 4 for 19c Assorted flavors Maxine Complexion SOAP 4 bars 23c Fresh Angel Food Cakes 39c Batter Boms, Bear Claws, Soafls, F1 Bars, Cookies ani BoDs HEAL QUALITY T4EAT0 ' Prime Rib, Boned and rolled Eloact lb. 22c Cut from prime steers Fpanlx&urtQPO Extra Choice Colored FEIYO HEND Shoulder Veal Roasts lb. 12,y2Q Fresh Crabs, Salmon and Halibut Kippered Salmon 1- Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 260 So. 12th St. Limited Time Only ELECTRIC VAOHERO , e V Wt Sefl and Service AD Hakes Eloctric Sewing Machines DEALERS FOR WHITE ROTARY BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED D1(D(B(B CDIDQiro APPLIANCE STORE 45 State St.. ' v. TeL C022 1 toms. t . - - .