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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Saturday Morning. Angnst 19, 1933 PAGE THREE 4 Local Ne ws Bri efs Toxoid Clinic Today The Mar lon county health department will conduct a toxoid and vaccination immunisation clinic at the health center, 201 Masonic building, be tween 8:30 and 10 a. m. today which is open to all children. Clinics next week will be as fol lows:. Monday afternoon, for chil dren entering school next month, at health center; Tuesday after noon, for Hayesville children en tering school, at health center here; Wednesday afternoon, reg ular school clinic here; Thursday morning, baby clinic at health center, conducted by Dr. J. R. Backstrand; Saturday morning, 8:30 to 10 o'clock, immunization clinic at health center. Gray Belle silver grill tonight for dinner. Orchestra from 10 until 2. Williams Transferred Ray mond C. Williams, son of Mrs. Minnie A. Williams, 333 Mission street, has heen transferred from the Marine aviation unit, U.S.S. Saratoga, to arcraft squadrons, W.C.E.F., N.A.S., at San Dego, Pal., according to "word received here from Marine corps headquar ters at San Francisco. Young Williams enlisted here in 1929. In 1931 he was promoted to the position of private first class. He qualified as marksman last June and also as aviation mechanic and completed one year and 10 months of sea service on August 1. Free bus to Haiel Green tonight. County Files Demurrer Ma rion county, defendant In dam age action brought by A. R. Smith, has filed demurrer, alleg ing that facts do not constitute cause sufficient for action, and also that the statute of limita tions has run against plaintiff. Smith alleges he lost an eye and sustained other injuries from ex plosion of dynamite left by coun ty workers In the doorway of a school. He was then seven years old. and has just reached his majority. Mildred's Beauty Shop is now of fering former prices until the NRA code has- been definitely established. We do our part. 428 Court, phone 5859. P os toff ice Drives Widened Copies of specifications for the re pairing of driveway and lor rul ing In the triangles at the north east and southeast corners of the local postofflce grounds were re ceived yesterday by Postmaster John H. Farrar. Contractors bid ding on the work may learn the 1 plans and specifications by call ing at the office Monday or Tues day. Building Permits Issued Building permits have been Issued , here the past two days as follows: G. E. Prime, to repair dwelling at 969 South Commercial street, at cost of $12; J. E. Grlvey, to re- . pair dwelling at 270 South 14th ' street, $40; J. L. McKinney. re pair shed at 1387 North Church street, $25; E. B. Copeland, to re pair garage at 1906 Center street. $100. , "Boots" Grant and His Band at Hazel Green tonight. Pioneer Passes Miss Louise M. Allen, pioneer of 1847, died 1 Thursday morning at the Port land sanitorium. Services will be 1 held at the Merrell mortuary in Portland this Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and interment will be , In the Belle Passl cemetery near Woodburn. 2 Licenses Issued The county clerk today granted marriage 11- censes to Edith L. Starrett, 23, 345 S. Winter, teacher, and Ar- thur N. Greene. 25, 960 North 19th, student. Waldo C. Miller, t 21 1411 Court, barber, also re ceived permit to wed Velma M. Armstrong. 20, route six. stenog rapher. Dry planer and old fir wood. Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells." Insoect Cannery County Com- missloners Jim Smith and Roy Melson and County Engineer ttea- da Swart were at Woodhurft yes- terday to Inspect the portable can- nerv in which mechanical trouble developed. The damage was re- he nm continued late last night to pull up to schedule. Obituary Bales At the home of his son, 560 Howard street, August 18, Nora o Bales. He was a resident of Sheridan, Ore. Leaves a wife, Ida M. Bales of Sheridan two sons. Taul D. of Salem and Carl E. of Dallas. Funeral services Monday, August 21. 10:30 a. m. from cha pel ot W. T. Rlgdon and Son. In terment CItvTiew cemetery. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Coming Events August 27 State Dairy men's picnic at Cbampoeg park. August 27 -Annual Me ham Pioneer picnic at Mc bama park; services at 11 o'clock; basket dinner, 12:80 y clock; program planned for afternoon. August 20 Iewa state picnic at Cbampoeg.park. September 4-9 Oregon state fair. September 10 American legion, KLngwood Post, No. 81, regatta, starting at 12 noon, West Salem on river. September 18 Salem public schools open. September 18 Fresh ' men matricalate at Willam ette university, other stu dents register September 10. September 1 9 Red Cross Regional Conference. September 20 Classes begin 1033 - 1034 year at . Willamette university. Pays Large Sum Attorney for Clyde Hill, in connection with suit over contract brought by O. K. Sebo. says that Hill paid $10, 000, instead of $2,500, on the $35,000 contract, and further that a period has been provided In which favorable disposition of the property involved. State apartments, may be made. Formal decree has. not yet been entered. but oral decision to this end waa given by Judge Lewelllng follow ing trial Wednesday and Thurs day. Fatalitiles Total Four There were four fatalities due. to indus trial accidents in Oregon during the week ending August 17, it was announced at the offices of the State Industrial Accident com mission Friday. The victims In cluded A. C. Ulam, Riddle, labor er; M. H. Jones, Salem, night watchman; F. D. Windlshar, Mc- Minnville. laundry washer, and E. P. Green. Baker, laborer. There were 627 accidents reported to the commission during the week Given Freight Permit The state utilities commissioner Fri day approved the application of the Denn-Gerretsen company. Inc., for a permit to operate as an any where for hire freight common motor carrier under the state transportation act. Similar ac tion was taken in connection with the application 'of W. L. Laythe, who requested a permit to operate as a common carrier. To Breitenbnsh Henry R. Crawford and daughter Harriet t left Friday afternoon for Breiten- bush. They will go from there today by trail to Jefferson park where they will spend a few days in the mountain meadows. Mr. Crawford has made numerous trips to the park, but this is Har riet's first visit. Sunday dinner at the Gray Belle silver grill. Orchestra 8 to 12. Popular prices. For Safe Keeping -The Kelso, Wash, sheriff yesterday afternoon left Amlel Tooley, arrested in this county, in the county jaM here for safe keeping while he went on to Eugene to pick up another law breaker wanted in Kelso. Charge against Tooley was not known here. Sims Going South Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Sims of the Highland Friends church will leave Tuesday for Huntington Park, Cal., where they will remain until October, Rev. Sims will take the place of Rev. William Kirby, who is In the east, at the Huntington Park training school. Mott on Vacation Representa tive James W. Mott of the first congressional district, left here today for Breitenbush Springs where he will spend the next 10 days. He then will return to Sa lem and later tour his district. Security Benefit Picnic. The annual picnic of the Security Benefit association will be held Sunday at Paradise park, on the Garden road, announces Mrs. G Hatfield, secretary. Attendants should bring table service. About 40 persons are expected. Sheriff Issues Deed Certifi cate of sale has been issued by the sheriff in these cases, in which Dlaintlft was high bidder: Pru dential Savings and Loan assocl ation vs. Blanche B. Hoffman; and Eena company vs. W. P. George. Demurrer Filed Charles H Lippe has filed demurrer to com plaint made in circuit court against him bv Gottlieb Reihen Lippe alleges the complaint does not contain facts sufficient to warrant action. To Take Deposition Circuit court order directs that Robert R. Laughlin, plaintiff in suit against Perry H. Walbridge. ap pear at 9:30 a. m. September for purposes of taking deposition Seeks Claim Approval John Tschida, creditor In estate of Amelia Olbrich Tschida, has peti- tioned the probate Judge for an order approving his claim of $1,- 425.85 against the estate, Named Guardian Florence Clark has been named guardian oi .uargarei - J,t,in..t. of the estate named are Lyle J. Page, Don E. Trindle and Hattie Mnnkers Reunion The annual Munkers reunion, to be held Sun day, will be at Haggerty grove, rather than -Hazel Green as at first reported. Estate Closed Final order has been entered In estate of Donald P. Sucevlch, and George Sucevich discharged as administrator. PRINCIPALS " "MVL t K.yJ Dr. Sara Xuth Dean (left), specialist .in children's diseases, who is held at Greenwood. Miss, on a charge oi poisoning ur. j. r. atnneoj kw; i... .u.it Dr. Dean was arrested on the basis oi Dr. Kennedy's death-bed statement, which accused the woman physician el giving aim uw xatai FIELD MEET STAGED Many Spectators Appear for Finale to Playground Season More than 200 children partici pated in the last and largest field meet of the season yesterday af ternoon at Olinger playground, and more than twice as many children and adults were specta tors. The groups were divided up into those under 8, 8 to 10, 10-12, 13-15, and over 15. The dashes were run off with 10 points given for first place, 1 points for sec ond and 5 for third. High point winners and those who received prizes were: Buddy Wedel, Kenneth Ruecker. John Osland, Jean Smith, Anne Hoffert, Vivian Aspinwall, Marie Sten- brook, Dale Bredlove, Orville George, Norman Thompson, Jean Hoffert, Shirley Smith and Iona Stenbrook. Placements were as follows in the 50-yard dash: Boys under 8 Buddy Wedel first, Freddy Anun- sen second. Buddy Suing third; boys 8-10 Kenneth Ruecker first, Orville Muhl second, Bob Sederstron third; boys 10-12 Dale Bredlove first, Norman Thompson second, Orville George second; boys 13-15 John Osland first. Otto Scopel second, Quentin Ruecker third. Girls under 8 Jean Smith first, Jean Hoffert second, Mar garet Nelson third; girls 8-10 Anne Hoffert first. Shirley Smith second, Peggy Meyers third; girls 10-12 Vivian Aspinwall first. Dorothy Hoffert second, Caroline Starr third; girls 13-15 Marie Stenbrook, Maxine Dancer second, Elma Godkin third. Mishaps Reported Three min or automobile accidents were re ported to city police yesterday. Motorists Involved were: j. a. Clark, 751 North Front, and W. L. Thompson, 288 West Miller, in alley between Division and D streets; C. W. Beecroft, 2148 Mill, and M. H. Boatright. route three; Percy E. Byers, 1845 North Sum mer, and an unidentified motor ist, at Marlon and Liberty; Alvin Edward Vickers, 148 South Com mercial, and Orvall Varty, 650 D, at State and Commercial. No in juries or serious property damage were listed. Band to Use Annory-The Amer ican Legion cadet band has ob tained permission to use the arm ory for practice one night each week, W. H. "Togo" McLaughlin. director, announced yesterday In urging all members of the organ ization to communicate with him at once. He has Just received a large supply of new music from Hal Campbell, Sllverton director and composer. Musical instru ment adaptability tests for the Mickey Mouse band and orchestra will be given in the basement or the Elslnore theatre immediately after today's matinee. Charles Rice Better The condi tion of Charles E. Hice, motor cycle rider injured in an accident early Thursday, was considerably improved yesterday, It was re ported at Salem general hospital. He was resting fairly well. Rice suffered amputation of a foot as a result of Injuries received when his cycle collided with a truck at a downtown intersection. D. A. V.'s to Picnic A large number of members of the Salem chapter, Disabled American war veterans, is expected io anena me state picnic of the organization to be held tomorrow at Hitler park. r.ear McMinnville. Plans were made for the all-day get-together at a meeting of the state execu tive committee here recently. . m a. ,s Vothon yesieraay on a c i i t.to .iitAiiinhii. T-AfbloBKlv. r.itv no tice here reported. He was re- icascu uu " " ' tr- rin.i ut -ui Herman Kester of Jefferson was fined 17.50 when he nleaded guilty in municipal court to a charge of speeding. He had been arrested by city police earlier in the day. Named Guardian May Wilson has been named guardian of Dor othy M. Norden. Sues to Foreclose Frances E. Butler has filed foreclosure suit against Bessie Haldeman. Foreclosure Tercille DeJardin has filed foreclosure suit against Clive N. Needham. IN POISON CASE pouou w guuawi wum, I HAND TO HAND - S ... . 4 ; r ' A I " ' I - - vy I- ; ' - " - - x - ..- - U A I "i li x ! turi'liimn 1. Hi it mmmm f 1 il II I " I n I , ,-- - ,a M irililllirHlH r 1 1 IB Clubs of State Troopers and ax handles ef the em battled farmers were plied with telling effect in this fracas between the police and striking dairymen near Oriakany, N. Y where the milk strike developed into COUHOT WANTED BY PRISONS Folsom Asks Tomlin be Kept Here; Marion Desires Return There Marlon county won't prosecute Jack Tomlin, an escape of Folsom prison who was arrested for lar ceny of a section house at Tur ner, Sheriff A. C. Burk yesterday wired the warden at Folsom. This decision was reached fol lowing conference with Judge Mc Mahan, who held that it was fool ish for Oregon to expend $350 in keeping Tomlin in prison here two years when has 6H more year3 to serve on his California sentence. In the south he waS ap prehended as Joe Carr. Tomlin or Carr was arraigned here early this week, admitted guilt and sentenced to two years in prison. Then it developed he was an escape. Officials here got in touch with the Folsom war den, and he asked that the pros ecution be carried on here, with Tomlin to be returned there when he had served time here. Marion county officials didn't see it this way. No further word had been received from the south last night. BATTLES BETS YEAR ON HIT- T Everett Battles, arrested last month as hit-run driver of the car which fatally Injured Wah Hong, Chinese, pleaded guilty be fore Judge McMahan yesterday morning and was sentenced to a year in the county jail. Showing for parole was denied. Battles Is ordered to appear before Sheriff a. rv Ttnrk Mondav morning at 9:30 0'ci0ck to start serving the sentence In denying request for parole, Judge L. H. McMahan 6aid in part: If Wah Hong had been killed at a street corner intersection I'd feel this man should go to the . . For the safety I ucuntuiiui j Wimam t T.lnfnnt wa defense tt?5.ne Fred Holder, Hobart c f l T MwAnAA. Tmlah Q n A fat h 1 I t1,,. TJattloa all an. neared as character witnesses Battles said he had not been in trouble before, and had resided here nearly 13 years. Attendance at the annual camp meeting of "the Marion county Holiness association, which closes Sunday, has been almost a rec ord one. Rev. Edgar Sims of Sa lem, county president, said yes terday. Rev. Sims was re-eieciea president at the business ses slon. Other county officers are: First vice-president, Rev. Fletcher Gal loway: second vice-president. Rev. M. H. Pitcher, new pastor of the Salem Free Methodist church but formerly of Grants Pass: treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Smith; and secretary, Esther Bar ham. Three services will be held the closing day, at 10:30 a. m., and 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. David L. Fenwlck. pastor of the Free Methodist church at Newberg, will deliver the after noon and evening addresses. Skipworth Has High Praise of State's Police Activities ot members of the state police department in connec tion with the trials of L. A. Banks, convicted ot murder, and persons Involved In the Jaclcson county ballot thefts, were lauded in a letter received Friday by Charles P. Pray, superintendent lot state police, from Judge Skip- l worth of Eugene. Judge-Skip- worth presided at the several RUN 01 ILISS MEETING WILL CLOSE SUNDAY BATTLE ON MILK something like open warfare. At left is Sergt. Harold Kemp of the State police after he had been rendered hors de combat, and, at right, one of the farmers injured in the affray. trials which were held In Lane, Jackson and Klamath counties. Judge Sklpworth said the state police rendered valuable service in maintaining order and their ac tivities were such as to commend them to every citizen in Oregon. HUBBARD TO FETE LEGII WOODBURN. Aug. 18. The Woodburn Junior Legion baseball team, Oregon champions, will be given a cabaret dinner at the city hall In Hubbard on their re turn home. This will be given in honor of the team and the five Hubbard boys who are mem bers, also the American Legion Post of Woodburn. All proceeds will be donated to the baseball fund of the Woodburn Post by the citizens of Hubbard. The committees are headed by Mayor Garfield Voget and Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse, chairman, representing the Woman's club assisted by Mrs. John Friend representing the Rebekahs. Mrs. George Leffler, the Pythian Sis ters, and Mrs. Alice Weaver the Pink and Lavender Club. Miss Agatha Voget will be chairman of the serving committee ana Mrs. Hazel Wells Is In charge of the decorations. A program Is being arranged under the leadership of Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse and will consist of musical numbers by the Wom an's orchestra and the Peppers' orchestra. A definite date will be set later when the outcome of the tournament la known. FEED DEALERS TO The Salem unit of the North west Feed Dealers association, covering Marion county dealers and Dallas and Monmouth, will meet at the Marion hotel Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock for lurtner study under the NRA code. Leon Jackson of Portland, district manager for Oregon, will attend. announces waiter uaraus, gov ernor of the Salem district. Feed dealers drew up a code, all phases of which have been ap proved in Washington, D. C. but two small items. These will he discussed here, and it is expected the final code will be ready in a short time. Dealers gathered Tuesday night will also discuss some local situ ations. It is expected between 40 and 50 deale s will attend. Business Men Come to Aid of Law Enforcers Bonds for the justice of the neace and the constable in the Jefferson district were filed with the county clerk yesterday. Or dinarily such bonds are filed right after the first of the year. Justice of the Peace E. E. How ell, writing about the bonds, in forms the county clerk that he and Constable J. T. Jones didn't tcke out bonds because of a rate increase from S5 to $10, but' that "businessmen here thought the town needed officers and" came to the resc-.e." Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine Co. 122 N. Commercial St. Over Salem Hardware Store S. B. Fong, Directing Herbalist We have all kinds ot herbs tor male and female disorders, kidney, bladder, stomach, every sickness. Satisfied Salem pa tients will testify. Consultation . Absolutely FREE Hours: O to ; Sun.', 9 to 12 t CARD TABLES am All a m f AMU LtlAlKd TO RENT Call 0910, tJaed Furniture Department 151 North High ' CONVENE T ESDI STRIKE FRONT - IS VIEWE First day covers for the new NRA stamps, released in Wash ington, D. C, August 15, were received here Friday morning by C. S. Douglas of route six, presi dent of the Salem stamp society. The cover came by airmail. This morning Mr. Douglas ex pects to receive covers of the re covery stamp irom xsira, iowa, accorded second sale on tne issue commemorating the administra tion's industrial recovery move. This Iowa crossroads postoffice bore the name Nira years before the present recovery program was dreamed of. First-day covers for a new 5- cent blue stamp commemorating deeds of the Polish patriot, Ko siesko, will be released from De troit, Chicago and Boston, Octo ber 18. Mr. Doufelas has bis or der in for one of these, which will arrive via airmail about the 20 th. Highway Chiefs Inspecting Site Of Coast Spans R. H.x Baldock, state highway engineer, and C. B. McCullougb, state bridge engineer, left Friday for an inspection ot bridge sites on the Oregon Coast highway. Five bridges are to be con structed on this highway with funds obtained under the federal public works bill. Of the 83,200. 000 necessary to construct these bridges, 30. per cent wilV be ob tained as a direct grant, while the remaining 70 per cent will be bor rowed from the government. Plans for the bridges are now n earing completion, McCullougb announced. Individually tail ored as 9 r- low as 1 D. H. MOSHER 174 Court St. Tel. 5401 t HI STAMP D BY DOUGLAS AMAIZO ro CIDER VINEGAR, " Cp CORN STARCH Jl per gat . XUU POTATO CHIPS, r n LOCAL SWEET CORN, "j fi pkg. tJC per doz. XJi MILK, ' 1 OQ0 CABBAGE In Oregon Brand ... . tt for LjOV, heads, lb. . , , JLV- SHREDDED WHEAT cT Ti7l biscuit for JL3L r i r . x I SUGAR I Department FINE GRANULATED We have purchased the Crown While Feed Store, of which Dave Ram 100 lbs. 4.55 Present seyer was manager, and will 10 lbs. 47c carry a complete line of Crown none sold to dealers I Poultry, Dairy and FJox Feeds. WHITE EAGLE FLOUR, 1 J.Q MR. RAMSEYER WILL BE 49 lbs. WITH OUR FTOM FROM Dalles Diamond Hard Wheat NOW ON. FLOUR " We have Hodgen-Brewster Dairy and You cannot beat this - HO Poultry Feeds of all kinds. for floor XeUO Hodgen-Brewster Egg Producer, milk, oil CERTO, O bottles QQ and greens, 100s; H. B. Laywell Mash, for jelly for OcC milk, oil and greens, 100s. NOTICE We have no r ni&nsiRi 294 North Commercial St. PLAYGROUND GIVES LETTERS TO FIFTY Awards Mark end of Season At Lincoln; Special Honors Conferred Playground letters were award ed to 50 children at the exercises at Lincoln yesterday marking the close of the season for the south division grounds. Requirements for the letters given to 36 of the older youngsters included the earning of 700 .points through participation In various play ground activities as well as satis factory conduct. Smaller children were awarded letters for good at tendance and good conduct. In this group .were Jackie Vic ary, Madellene Keene, Jack Burt, Wayne Miller. Bunny Mason, Hugh ' Daugherty, Gene Grace, Emma Bates, Genevieve Grace, Patsy Varley. Dicky Blake, Bob Crossler, Willis Bach and Doro thy Boyes. From the older group Wesley Ritchie and Betty Lou Steinmets were awarded Y memberships in recognition of their captaincy of indoor baseball teams. Douglas McKay, jr., received a new indoor ball for his work with the second and thirg teams. A new indoor ball was awarded Virgil Mason for assistance on the grounds, while Bob Blake was given a ball for restoring property. In recognition of special help given the super visor Lucile Hansen was awarded a pass to the Elslnore theatre. Passes were also awarded to Vir ginia Mason and Marjotie McCal lister, score-keepers for Lincoln ball clubs this season. Douglas McKay; Jr., with 2000 points led in number of activities successfully entered and received a star letter as well as congratu lations on conduct and coopera tion. Ruth Thourennel, with 1400 points, headed the girls and as the most polite youngster on the grounds received a star letter. Dorothy Canfield and Marjorie McCalllster sang solos and Lucile Hansen and Ethel Mae Williams played guitar and violin solos as their share in yesterday's pro gram. The general playground letter Wu8 awarded to the following group of older children: Eddie Herman, Douglas McKay, jr., Joan Donaldson, Margaret Sehon, Shir ley Thomas, Anita Russell, Lucille Hansen, Betty Lou Steinmetz, Ar leene Wycof f , Lowell "Wycof f, Wil lard Croker, : William Johnson. Daryl Anderson, Harold Ander son, Bob Pound, Bob Blake, Vir gil Mason, Daryl Mason, Junior Mason, Janet Rodger, Marie Sim ons, Ruth Thourennel, Doris Har rington. Ardis Thomason, Geor gette Tbomason, Jack Nelson, Robert Hoyser, Catherine East, Dorothy Bach, Maxine Bach, John Dowd, Charles Johnson, Dean Boyes. Colleen Manuel, Burton In- gersoll, Lewis Hanson. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Lincoln playground supervisor, made the presentations. Marvin Wells of Producers' Milk company brought ice cream and each ot the more than 200 youngsters there re ceived an Ice cream cone. Pictures were taken of the ball teams and the story hour terminated the pro gram for the day. Duluth, Minn., plans erection of a statue of Sieur du Luht, French explorer, for whom the city is named. When Others Fail Nature's Herbs for every ilL Consultation Free. The Sing Herb Company H. S. Low, Directing Herbalist 473 S. Com'l St.. Salem, Ore. Established in Oakland. Cal., Since 1912 Hours 9 to . Sun. 10 - 12 M. Ph. Salem 5758 i uvi iu limit on our merchandise. Buy friends and neighbors. Drainage Areas ; Must Apply at Once for Loans - - i . Irrigation and drainage' dis tricts in Oregon which are seek ing to refinance themselves through federal funds, were no tified Friday by C. E. Stricklln. state engineer, to file their com pleted applications by August 25. Only four districts thus far have filed completed applications. These" include the Medford, Tal ent and Gold Hill Irrigation dis tricts in Jackson county and the Warm Springs irrigation district in Malheur county. Stricklln said 30 districts were preparing appli cations. The completed applications must contain the indebtedness of the districts, total acreage, production, and much other information. TODAY ONLY j o Your Choice OF ANY 2 pairs OF SHOES FOR ONLY These are Shoes left from our famous 2forl Sale REMEMBER $95 2 prs. Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 N. Commercial uiiuu ui iiuii-iiiis all yon want. We are your O Phone 3527 5 Lit
