Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1934)
-- ' - - -y-- , . : ., . . ... , pacts nvn IN oca . Bails Deal Approved Author ity wm granted A. A. Schramm, atata fcank atiperintendent, tn a court order here Monday to trade 41209 In bond and (800 in de bentures. Issued by the Mid-Continent Laundries and owned by the Bank of Woodburn, for shares of atock in the corporation. The laundry firm Is behind In paying its fixed obligations and the trans fer of the bonds for stock is part of an entire reorganization pro gram. The debentures had been charged from, the books of the bank prior to commencement of liquidation In August, 1933. Hare The Statesman follow you while on -your vacation. Telephone 9101. Skiffs to Springs Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff have gone to Breltenbush, where they will spend the summer at the mineral springs which they liave develop ed there. Greater activity and more visitors than in any prior season are anticipated, at Brelten bush this summer, .due to great ly, improved road conditions and due also to the state wide pub licity being given thia-recreational section through the all-state picnic for June 10. The picnic Is sponsored by the Salem chamber of commerce and service and civic clubs. Driving to Fair Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moxley and little daughter, Edith Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen left Salem Sunday morning to drive to Chicago, where they will visit the Century of Progress exposition. While in the middle-west they plan to make several side-trips into other states. In Michigan the Moxleys will buy a new car to drive west. Margaret Ann Kells is substituting for Mrs. Allen as office secretary at the city Y. M. C. A. during her three weeks absence. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603, Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade St. Also crushed -ice and salt for ice cream. Mrs. Randall Visits Mrs. Bur ton Randall and her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Knowland, are here from Los Angeles for a month's visit.- Mrs. Randall will be better remembered as Pauline Know- land. For two years prior to her marriage several years ago she was secretary to the chamber of commerce manager here. Mrs. Randall says business has picked up materially at Beverly Hills in recent mqnths. Evangelist Here James Reid. New Jersey evangelist, who is making an evangelistic tour of the west, is this week conducting services in the Grace Gospel hall, corner of 15th and Mill streets, representatives of that congrega tion announced yesterday. Reid has been doing evangelistic work in Portland and vicinity for the past several weeks. Vacation time Is travel time. In vestigate the Travel Accident In surance Policy issued to States man subscribers for only $1.00 per year. Asks License Gail R. Ethell, 23, route eight, Salem, a laborer, yesterday filed an application for a marriage license at the county clerk's office. The bride-to-be is Helen Kruger, 1415 North Fourth street, Salem. The wedding date has been set lor June 10 with Rev. Hugh McCallum officiating. Editor In City Bernard Main waring, editor of the Baker Democrat-Herald, stopped in Salem briefly yesterday afternoon on his way home after attending com mencement exercises at Oregon State college. Mainwaring re ported business greatly improved in Baker county. Vacation time is travel time. In vestigate the Travel Accident In surance Policy issued to States man subscribers for only $1.00 per year. Eugene Motorist Fined Ar nold Lindeland of Eugene gave Municipal Judge Poulsen a $5 check before he left Salem yester day. The check was lu -payment of a fine levied after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. Fairview Escape Caagbt City police Sunday night apprehended Leonard Henderson, youth who had escaped from Fairview home, the state institution for the feeble minded. Cominz Events June 5 "Cherrlans plan for Roee Festival participa tion te Marion hotel dinner tonight. June A Annual Y.M.GA. picnic, Hagers Grove. June 6 Marion county Jersey cattle dnb spring shew, fairgrounds. June 9 Annual meeting, Willamette university board of trustees. June 10 All-state picnic, Breltenbush springs. Jane 10 Baccalaureate exercises at First Methodist church, for Willamette uni versity. June 11 Graduation ex ercises, Willamette univer. aity. June IS Emery tlobson benefit concert. Waller balL June 16 Republican cen tral committee organizes here. ? June 1ft Annual meeting Northwest Peace Officers' association. June 18 Annual school election, 2 to 7 p. m., in ad minisct ration building, 434 North High street. Jane 19-21 Westers P 1 a t quarantine board meets here, June 21 Polk county Federated Women's clubs picnic at Helsaicks park. June 24 Missouri ail state picnic, Salem munici pal auto park. July 4 American Legion sponsored celebration of the Fourth at fairgrounds here. Brief ews In Trial Here Judge Will R. King, who died in Washington last week end, was formerly a resident of this city. For a time he served on the supreme court. Subsequently he practiced law In Portland and in Los Angeles. King came back to Salem for a time to act as special counsel for Wil lis and Kelley, escaped convicts from the state penitentiary. The men were tried here, found guilty and hanged. Fix Salaries The county court yesterday signed an order fixing the salaries of T. J. Brabec and B. Purbrick at $100 a month each for work in the tax collec tion department of the sheriff's oriice. Heretofore thev have work ed on a per diem basis. The court also fixed the salary o't L. E. Neet at $110 a month. Neet has been placed in cnarge of the tax collec tion work. Meier Appintg Govervr Meier yesterday reappointed Mrs. Lettie V. Goode of Portland a member of the state probation commission. He also reappointed A.T. Kronenberg of Portland as a member of the advisory board for the blind, and L D. Wood of Port land a sa member of the state board of accountancy. Van Winkle Rules A licensed chiropractor is a physician under Oregon laws and is authorized to sign a health certificate in con nection with an application for a marriage lieense, Attorney-General Van Winkle ruled yesterday. The opinion was requested by the state board of chiropractic ex aminers. Have The Statesman follow you while on your vacation. Telephone 9101. Audit Ready Today Members of the board of control, in a short session here Monday, were prom ised by today copies of the audit of the state liquor commission's stores. The board requested the audit after the commission asked salary increases for eight of its employes, including George Sam mis, administrator. Judges Assigned Chief Jus tice Rand yesterday assigned Judge Bagley of Washington county to hold court in Yamhill county while Judge Arlie G Walker goes to Hlllsboro to hold court. Campbells to Coast Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell have gone to Nelscott for a week'B vacation. Wilson Memorial services for Rev. R. V. Wilson will be held Wednesday afternoon. May 6, at 2 o'clock in the Clough-Barrick chapel with Bishop Ira Warner officiating. Friends invited. Lamson At the Methodist Old People's home, June 3, Mrs. Julia Lamson at the age of 85 years. Leaves a nephew. T. W. Creech of Salem. Funeral services- Tuesday, June 5, at 10 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son, Rev. Hugh McCallum offlcating. Interment City View cemetery. Giese At the residence on route 6 Salem, June 3, Christian Giese' aged 80 years. Survived by widow, Louise, of Salem route 6; daugh ters, Mrs. August Fandrich, Mrs. E. C. Eisenbach and Mrs. E. L. Powell of Salem, and one son Walter Giese of Salem. Funeral services Tuesday, Jtrne 5. at 3 p. m. from the German Baptist church under the direction of W. T. Rigdon & Son, Rev, G. W. Rutsch officiating. Interment Pra tum cemetery. Keilog In this city June 3, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keilog of Turner. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T Rig don ft Son. Berger John F. Berger died June 3 at the home of R. E. Cartwright, route 3, Sjlem, where he had been employed. Nearlng 67 years of age and had been a resident of South 13th street and of the.Alona apart ments on Ferry street for several years. No relives have been lo cated. Funeral announcements lat er by Clough-Barrick company. I I o Births Vjer To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kenneth Dyer, route four, a girl, Velma Ruih, born June 1 at the residence. Turiey To Mr. and Mrs. Wal ton Edgar Turiey, 758 North Com mercial street, a boy, Walton York, born June 1 at Salem Gen eral hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Lake of Lyons, a girl. Dorena Joan, born May 31 at Salem Gen eral hospital. Iocke To Mr. and Mrs. Austin Calvin Locke or Silverton, a boy. Harold Lee, born May 21 at Salem Deaconess hospital. PILES CURED Without Operation ar Loss ol XIbm DR. MARSHALL 519 Ortfoa Bldg, nous SSOt Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 9610 Cscd Furniture Department 151 North High Obituary I i i i . ' State Geta More The State of Oregon has been allotted n ad ditional annnal appropriation of $23,817 for vocational education under the provisions of the George-EUzey act, according to word received last week end. Tifia appropriation will supplement the $57,324 already provided by the Smith-Hughes act. Accept HOLO Bonds Judge L. G. Lewelling in an order yes terday authorized A. A. Schramm, liquidator of the Bank of Wood burn, to accept $1125 in HOLC bonds to take the place of a loan asset of $1428 in principal and in terest owed So the bank by F. H. and E. M. Frenti. To Sell Bonds Sale of two $1000 City of Milton bonds for 94 per cent of their par value was authorized here yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewelling in an order signed in connection with the li quidation of the Bank of Wood burn. Two Permits Issued E. C. Bushnell, city building inspector, issued two permits yesterday, one to W. H. Nicholson to reroof a dwelling at 481 South Cottage street at cost of $85 and the other to Joseph Teel to alter a dwelling at 1157 Hall street at cost of $35. Court Paying Bills Members of the county court were all busy here yesterday going over the regular monthly bills and approv ing them for payment. The In crease of road work in the coun ty during May has added consid erably to the total of bills payable by the county. Young Price to Wed Stanley W. Price, employe of the Price Shoe company, who lives at 444 North Cottage street, yesterday filed an application at the court house for a marriage license. The bride-to-be is Vernie A. Anderson, 2265 Johnson street, Portland, a stenographer. Leaves for Arizona Claude Reinoehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reinoehl of route 4, left Monday for Ajo. Ariz., where he will join his brother, Arthur, in employment in the electrical de partment of a copper mine. Seeks Divorce Evelyn V. Bettz filed suit here yesterday for di vorce from Leonard Bettz, to whom she was carried June 15, 1918, in San Diego. She alleges that the defendant called her abu sive terms and mistreated her. Rate Hearing Set C. M. Thomas, public utilities commis sioner, yesterday announced that a hearing on the rates of the In terurban Telephone company at Silverton would be conducted there tomorrow. Jury Reconvenes The grand jury reconvened here yesterday and was reported by the district attorney's office to have at least six cases under consideration. Several of tbm are understood to involve auto accidents. Denies Recklessness Lotta Raymond, arrested for alleged reckless driving, denied guilt when brought before Justice of the Peace Hayden yesterday, and trial was set for June 23. Motions Today Judge L. G. Lewelling wil lhear motions and demurrers In circuit court here to day. Judge L. H. McMahan is out of the city for the week, holding court in Albany. msm 211 North Commercial Street Next to Western Auto Supply SPECIALS for Tues., Wed: & Thurs., June 5, 6, 7 STEAK Sirloin Round Club Boiling Ha a? A Leg Baby LAME BS CHOPS 15c SLICED BACON 2 lbs. Fresh Side lbs. Picnic Sty 1 Hams 1 i 5 lb. average CUDAHY'S REX BRAND Pickled qi -n f0 PIG for r FEET d) IV hi mm r FOR FQUR-H JOB Wayne D. Harding was unani mously re-elected 4-H club ad ministrator and assistant super visor of schools when the educa tion board for the county met here yesterday. Harding will have a one-year contract at his pres ent salary. He has now finished three years of work in the posi tion. Both Harding and Mrs. Mary L. Fulkersoh, county school su perintendent, reported to the board outstanding features of their work during the 1933-1934 school year. Harding reported that the number of 4-H- projects undertaken was unusually large. Members of the board in at tendance yesterday were W. P. Emery, Willard: P. W. Owre, McKee; Fred L. Scott, Liberty. George W. Hubbs, Silverton, fourth member, was absent. Mrs. Fulkerson ia ex-offlcio chairman of the -board which consists of members of school boards throughout the county, each ap pointed for a four-year term by the county school superintendent. Have Breakfast Berries and Cream in Truck Upset A huge order of strawberries and cream was dished up acci dentally for Shaw residents Mon day morning when a truck driven by S. R. Barry of that city and P. E. Kirklln of 1853 North Capitol street, Salem, collided at an intersection there. Barry's truck was upset, its load of ber ries and cream strewn about the street. Neither driver was in jured. Harold Muhs, 19, of S42 Statesman street, and Frances Sherman, 18, of 710 North 20th, were bruised severely when a car driven by Muhs struck a tele phone pole on Mission street be tween 14th and 15th Sunday, he reported to police yesterday. Two minor collisions were re ported yesterday Involving L. L. Short, route four, and R. R. Roef, Portland, at High and Mission; Everett William Weekly, 396 South 21st street, and Ralph N. Allen, 2535 Lee, at State and Commercial. Identify Body of Missing Man A decomposed body, positively Identified as that of A. C. Hep burn. 80, who disappeared short ly after the first of the year from Stayton, was found Satur day afternoon a mile above Stay ton along the Santlam river. The body was turned over to W. A. Weddle, Stayton mortician. Hepburn, known in Stayton, came there for a visit, and no Come and Hear EVANGELIST REID at the GRACE GOSPEL HALL 15th and Mill Sts. Each Eve. Except Sat., 8 P. M. BETTER GRADE lb. 2V2C Pot Roast lb. 7v2c Shoulder Rib Lamb (SHOPS cream CHEESE GROUND ROUND STEAK SLICED Dried BEEF BecS Stew ib. dc LOAF Caray Brick CHEESES"- more was seen of him after he had greeted friends, down town. A number of relatives in Oregon and Washington survive him. Jack Dancer of Salem is a son-in-law. I A number of cars will leave from Salem Wednesday morning for Medford, where the attraction is the Diamond Jubilee celebra tion. Towns of the upper valley are being urged to unite their Medford - bound visitors into a caravan at Eugene or Roseburg. Cars going from here, to meet the Eugene group there at 9 o'clock, will leave about 7:30 o'clock. , Upper state cars expect to leave Rosebyrg in a caravan about 1 o'clock, following a luncheon and visitation to the old soldiers' home there. Salem banners will be provided for all Salem cars, if those going will notify the cham ber of commerce or E. V. John, manager of the Standard Oil company here. WI.VS $450 VERDICT A verdict awarding $450 dam ages to the plaintiff was returned late Monday afternoon in circuit court here in the case of Jess W. Davis against the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company. Davis claimed he was owed $450 by the company on a health in surance policy. Judge L. G. Lewel ling presided at the trial which occupied one day in court. FRED EMANGIS Insurance Agency OOTHNovniUitf ie azuujLal loss th.ro ujOv DroDcxtv jiajnage ru.xts irvto) milliorts; bat its' :N0fc YOUR LOSS ifyotf -rlSHIIEZ i toft ceonoMy-iHv&rcve pecist K pava&lc uhocx one-Bvooer plan 1 NW ftLIGH AlfaV- DUftJf "Jill .General Insurance MEATS LAMB STEW CAMW 1 B IP V A I Compound 1 I and LARD I fe.(o)V2(g lb. g IKIainialjpaapgGi? 2 lbs. &5S Pure Pork SAUSAGE Sugar Cured Bacon lb. 12KC BLEACHED 8- 4 . 9- 4 . 10- 4 33c 35c 39c BLEACHED 8- 4 45c 9- 4 47c 1 0- 4 49c Highway Brown Muslin -36 in. Pillow Case Tubing Nttlon-Wldt 23 yd. 42 inch; a yard will make a pil low case! Firm, sturdy white muslin. 23c yd. What Vdcl Colar-bordtrtd Terry TOWELS M 4 hsmdy tizc snd weight, tt People who like bath-towel texture in face towel size will want pleatr of these, for shaving, goest use, and even s hand towels! Blue, green, pink and gold borders, fast eoior! It Will Be Worth Your While to Shop Here During This June White Event. New Low Prices in Effect. jf saw .aar ar- mm m --a mm m m ar mjm aaaw aw a Wizard, Jr. Imagine buying a great big, double-bed she sheet for so little! Ifs an ama ing bargain! Good, heavy, durable mat lin for housewives who demand real ser vice from their sheets. 74c each. Wiitrd FUlow Cscs. 42 x 36 mdu lie Penco Sheets, 81x99 Now $1.29 Penco Sheets, 81x108 Now $1.49 Golden Dawn Sheets, 81x99 (very fine percale) Now $1.49 Nation Wide Sheets, 81x99 Now $0.88 Nation Wide Sheets, 81x108 Now $1.09 Penco Pillow Cases, 42x36 ...Now $0.29 Nation Wide Pillow Cases, 42x36..Now $0.25 Nation Wide Sheeting Penco Sheeting Bleached MUSLIN BelU Itltt, 9c yd. 39 inches wide, for sheets and pillow cases, and many other borne uses! 9 c. Miscellaneous Features Mosquito Netting, 58 in. wide ... 12V2C yd. Sign Cloth 19c yd. Atlas or A. C. A. Ticking 25c ytl. Swan Outing Flannel, 2 7 -in 12 YzC yd. Nation Wide Outing (white) 36-im ....15c yd. Finest Grade Kapok ....... 25c lb. Hand Towels ....3 for 21c Feather Pillows 1 9x26 (hen feathers) 79c Blankets Indian Design 66 x 80 $U.a) Plaid Single Blankets 70 x 80 Double Blankets 70 x 80 And What Sturdy UNBLEACHED 8- 4 .. 9- 4 . 10- 4 29c 33c 35c UNBLEACHED 8- 4 . 9- 4 . 10- 4 39c 45c 47c -6V2C yd. Day HONOR MUSUN While lt' 13c yd. Creat value! 36 nch bleached: 3 in. uniHeachcd itas many uses! 36 - inch Lunch eon Sets, 4 nap kins to match . . . just the thing for summer parties. per Set 160 N. Liberty St. 1 ' i 3 ti : i W i A