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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
TEe ukeuow STATESMAN. Baien. uregori. Wednesday Morning, J one 13, 1934 PAGE THKEiJ . .-7 . f Local News Briefs ' Beer Dealers Warned City police and City Treasurer C. O. Rice yesterday joined in warning aI beer dealers In the city who hare not ! yet applied for second half 1934 licenses that they must do so before Monday night's coun cil meeting. This rill be the last regular meeting at which appli cations can be granted before the second half starts, July 1. Police declared they would clamp down on unlicensed beer dealers after that date. Burton Arrested Cecil Bur son, 1010 North Cottage street, was arrested by city police last night on a charge of operating an automobile with the cutout open in violation of the recently revised ordinance aimed at reduc ing motor vehicle noise within the city. Dean W. Tucker, 4 85 Center, whom city police arrest- ! ed Monday for having an improp er muffler on bis car, pleaded guilty and paid a $1 fine in muni cipal court yesterday. j Summer Shorthand ('las A spe cial summer class in beginning shorthand will be organized at the Capital Business College next Monday; regular work in other subjects and Individual instruc tion available. Any interested art invited to call this week to ar range for summer's work. Accident are Minor Four mi nor automobile accidents were re ported to city police yesterday In volving the following: V. V. Van Brocklin, Silverton, and an un identified car owner; J. II. Jack son. 318 East Miller street, and L. H. Briggs, 2225 North Fourth, on Miller street; W. S. Quacktn bush, 539 Statesman, and an un identified motorist; Eugene A. Iloge, route four, and an uniden tified motorist at Commercial and Ferry. Dunnette Case Dismissal Municipal Judge Poulsen of Sa lem yesterday dismissed ihe charge of failing to give right of way which city police filed against E. Dunnette of Monmouth here last week. Dunnette told the judge the accident out of which bis ar rest grew could have been avoid ed if the driver ofthe second car Involved had been alert. Loans Approved Refinanc ing of several obligations due the Bank of Woodburn and sale of the HOLC ' bonds received, was authorized yesterday- In a circuil court order. To refinance the $2972 loan of Elmer J. and Edith Srandard, $2450 in bonds will be taken; $800 of HOLC bonds jrill be taken for the $1000 obligation of M. B. Meyers, Jr., and $1293 in bonds will be taken for the $1750 obligation of Aloystus and Alice Beck. Second Mortgages are to be taken for the residue. Vacation time is travel time. In vestigate the Travel Accident In surance Policy issued to States man subscribers for only $1.00 per year. Will Fly Models Model planes entered in the contest sponsored by the junior division of the city Y. M. C. A. will be judged Thurs day U!?;ut at 7:30 o'clock on Ol- inger field. Flying construction rather than beauty will be the ba sis for selection of the winner from among the 10 or more mod els which probably will be enter ed by their young builders, Ous Moore, boys' work secretary at the Y., said yesterday. Waive Hearing Arthur Staples and Robert Wallace, arrested Sun day night for larceny of an auto mobile in which they crashed up while making rounds of north end beer gardens Saturday night, waived preliminary hearing in justice court yesterday and will go before the grand Jury. Bail con tinues at $500 each, whieh neither raised and so both are in jail. Dr. B. F. Pound out of office till June 26th. Tuxedo wanted, size 42, at once Must be in good condition. Box I 115, Statesman. Moriarty to Pay $3 F. B. Mor larty, 1805 Fairground road, whom city police arrested Monday on a charge of failing to give right of way, causing an accident, plead ed guilty in municipal court yes terday and was instructed to pay a $5 fine within two days. Mor Iarty"s automobile collided with a machine driven by F. B. Wilson. 255 Division street. Ownership League Meets Fur ther reports on the municipal wa ter situation here will be made at tonight's meeting of the Salem Public Ownership league to be held at the city hall at 8 o'clock. A major topic for discussion will be the proposal to send another representative to PWA headquar ters in Washington. D. C, accord ing to Fred J. Tooze Jr., secre tary. Marinoff beer buy it by the jug from your dealer or Tel. 5111 or 4696. Scouts Honor Birthday Boy scouts of troop No. ' 5 met at the Temple Baptist church to honor the birthday of John Erickson, one of their patrof leaders. They presented him with a scout whistle and his mother, Mrs. Gustave Er ickson, treated the boys to ice cream and cake. Harvey F. Finn is scoutmaster. Bornhard to Roscburs Clay ton V. Bernhard, bureau manager for the Associated Press, left yes terday for Roseburg where for three days he will report the an nual state convention of the Ore gon range, c. A. Howard, state school superintendent, is sched uled to address the convention this morning. Young Eyre to Talk David Eyre, Jr., who has recently re turned from a trip around the world, will 6peak Wednesday. June 20, at an evening meeting In the city Y. M. C. A. lobby, talking on the world from a young man's point of view. Picnic, Play. Hazel Green Park, 5c Director To Be Elected Elec tion of a director for the Philhar monic orchestra for the coming year is on the slate for the meet ing of the orchestra's board of directors, Thursday, June 14. at 7:30 o'clock in the city Y. Jt. C. A. building. Workers League Meet Port No. 73, Workers Ex-servicemen's league, will meet Thursday, Jane 14, at 8 p. m. at Workers' hall, 284 North Commercial street. Im portant business is on the agenda including reports on the local re lief situation and information from the national rank and tile convention in Washington, D. C. All ex-servicemen of the com munity are invited to attend. All meets of the local post are open to the public. Boots Grant's band Mellow Moon tonite. Ladies free 9:30. Adm. 25c. O'Xelll Estate Valued The late Harry C. O'Neill, who died last month at the age of -70 in Hubbard, left an estate which has a gross value of $14,788, accord ing to a report filed yesterday in probate court for the state inheri tance department. Frances O'Neill, the widow. Is executrix of the will of the deceased. The net estate is valued at $13,552. Attorney's fees are placed at $415 and administra tor's fees at the same amount. Tots Will Swim A swimming class for children too young to be enrolled in the regular classes will be opened at the city Y. tank Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Esther Arnold, member of the Black Dragon group of expert swimmers and one of the regular instructors at the Y. and the play grounds, will be in charge. She will have a number -of assistants. Already enrolled are some as young as four years of age. Asks Mandamus Oscar J. Ov erland filed a mandamus action here yesterday against Charles M. Thomas, utilities commissioner, demanding that Thomas issue him an anywhere-for-hire license. Plaintiff claims Thomas had with held a license without due cause. Judge L H. McMahan set June 20 as the time to hear the manda mus motion. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603, Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade St. Also crushed ice and salt for ice cream Stillie Takes Lease John C. Stillie, for some time manager of the Elslnore theatre here, was this week granted permission by Federal Judge McNary to enter into an agreement with R. L. Kron, receiver for the Pantages theatre in Portland, for the con tinued operation of the plant. As sociated with Stillie Is John W. Martin. Registration Goes On Regis tration is proceeding steadily for the November elections at the county clerk's offices. While the registration books will not be closed until 30 days before No vember S, county officials are anxious that as many voters reg ister early as possible. Thomaa Away Charles M. Thomas, utilities commissioner, is away from his office this week In Portland for a hearing on pro posed rates for the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. The hearing is expected to take four weeks. To Sell Bonds Permission was granted A. A. Schramm as liquidator of the Scotis Mills bank to sell two $1000 City of Seaside water bonds for 7S cents on the dollar. The bonds bear 6 per cent interest and are payable in 1944. Darby Home Joe Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Darby, is spending the summer in Salem following completion of his first year at the University of Oregon, where he is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Minor Has $ 10,200 Assets of the estate of Paul Snapp, a minor, total $10,260 according to a re port filed yesterday In probate court. Minnie Snapp Is the guar dian. Of the assets, $2266 con sists of bank accounts. Granted Divorce Elizabeth Rivett was granted a divorce, by default, yesterday from Samuel James Kivett. fiaintirr is to re ceive $35 a month for one year from the defendant. Waller Extradited Governor Meier yesterday authorized the extradition of George Waller, who is wanted at San Diego on two charges of burglary. Waller is un der arrest In Portland. vacation time is travel time. In vestigate the Travel Accident In surance Policy issued to States man subscribers for only $1.00 per year. Sues to Quiet Title W. W. and Elizabeth Barham brought suit here yesterday to quiet title to certain real property. The Ore gon Land company is named as the principal defendant. Van Trump Better S. H. Van rrump, county horticulturist, is recovering steadily at his home on Fifth street from a recent se vere operation. He is expected back shortly at the courthouse. Load Too Wide Henry E. Mil ler paid a dollar and costs in jus tice court yesterday for an over width load on his truck. The load extended four feet more than the legal limit. Meier Away Governor Julius L. Meier will not be in Salem this ween, nis orrice announced yes terday. The rose festival and the longshoremen's Btrike are occupy ing his full attention. Francis Substitutes W h i le Harry Riches, coujity agent, is out of Salem for two weeks, L. E. Francis, assistant to the Polk county agent, is in charge of his office in the postoffiee building here. Speeding Ellis Clifford Wall ing was fined a dollar and costs by Judge Hayden for speeding in the city limits. Obituary Ike Waltons Meet The reg ular monthly meeting of the local Izaak Walton league will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Marion hotel. Films showing Kodiak bear and moose hunting in Alaska will be shown and the matter of film ing scenic portions of the Jeffer son park primitive area will be discussed. Feller At the residence, route 2, I Turner JiiTiP 1? Frpd O. Feller. aged 71 years. Survived by wid ow, Louise Feller at home; two sisters, Lena and Fannie Feller, both in Switzerland; two brothers, Ulysses of Indiana and Ernest of Geneva, Switzerland; five daugh ters, Lily Feller of Salem, Ida Feller of Turner, Mrs. Clara Gil mer of Salem. Mary and Frances Feller of Turner; six sons. George. Emery and Albert of Sa lem, Wilfred, Henry and Clifford of Turner and nine grandchildren. Funeral announcements later from Clough-Barrick company. Coming Events June' 13 Emery Hobson benefit concert. Waller hall. June 10 Republican cen tral committee organizes here. June 16 Annual meeting Northwest Peace Officers' association. Jane 17 Neighbors of Woodcraft district picnic. Bryant's park, Albany. June 17 Modern relig ious drama, "The Way," by Marion Minthorn, produced by Crusaders for Christ, First Christian church, eve ning services. June 18 General school elections in county; non high school districts hold elections. June 18 Annual school election, 2 to 7 p. nt., in ad ministration building, 434 North High street. June 10 Bernice Rick man, vocal recital, Waller hall, 8:15 p. m., benent Willamette university Phil harmonic quartet. June 20 David Eyre, Jr., world traveler, speaks at 8 p. ni., city Y. M. C. A.; open to public. June 19-21 W. R. C. convention at Astoria. June li-2I Western Plant quarantine board meets here. June 21 Polk county Federated Women's clubs picnic at Hclmick's park. Jnne 24 Missouri all state picnic, Salem munici pal auto park. June 24 Steamboatmcn's annual picnic, Chamnoeg park. jly 4 American legion sponsored celebration of the Fourth at fairgrounds here. Jury 15 Nebraska all state picnic, Salem munici pal auto park. July 15 Kvergreen pic nic and reunion, Silverton city park. Burrell John O. Burrell, aged 73 years. June 10. on route 6. Husband of Anna Burrell, father of Jenny Whitcher of Salem; brother of Dave, Henry and George Burrell and Annie Warner, all of Pennsyl vania. Funeral services from Rig don's mortuary, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Burger John F. Burger, aged 67, late resident of 1985 South 13th street. Graveside services at I. O. O. F. cemetery. Wednesday, June 13 at 10 a. m., under direction of Clough-Barrick company. O O ! Births I o La Mrs. At 4-II Summer Classes Doris Harrington and Lucile Mae Boeh ringer are members of the Ma rion county delegation attending the annual 4-H club summer school on the Oregon State col lege campus. The Marion group will broadcast over radio station KOAC Wednesday night. June 20. Boots Grant's band Mellow Moon tonite. Ladies free 9:30. Adm. 25c. To Publish Lists The Marion county court has decided to pub lish names or all persons receiv- j ing direct relief from the county. A sizeable number has recently been added to the rolls when FERA refused longer to support any persons unable to work. Ericksons to Walla Walla Dean and Mrs. Frank M. Erickson will go to Walla Walla, Wash., this weekend where the dean will represent Willamette university at installation services for the new Whitman college. president. Wallace at Office Paul Wal lace, principal proprietor of the Valley Motor company, was back at his work yesterday after a weeK s illness occasioned by a painful boil. He spent several days last week in a local hospital. Citizenship Class Tonight In preparation for the citizenship court examinations Friday, a class in citizenship wTll be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the city Y. M. C. A. which all those coming up for examinations Friday are in vited to attend. Stadelraan III P. J. Stadelman. secretary of state, was reported yesterday at his office as 11L and unable to return to Salem the 1 fore part of this week from his home in The Dalles. McKay to Portland Douglas McKay, Salem mayor, spent a por tion of yesterday In Portland, principally on business. John Bray Dies; Grand Army Man ALBANY, June 12. - (JP) - One more civil war veteran joined those who will not answer the next muster roll when John Richard Bray, 8S, died here, leaving only three on Albany's roster. Bray, who died Sunday, served in the Union army with company F, 147th Illinois infantry. rui LIU LM zn n n U n 0 IF YOU READ the papers last week you probably saw that Plymouth had substantially reduced its prices. Unless you, are in the automobile buaineas you probably don't realize just what this means. It means the prices of "all three are now so dose you can well afford to dismiss that factor from your mind. What yon should think about today is WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR HONEY. For laz i take this question of SAFETY. Surely noth- important than the protection of your family. When you put your foot on the brakes you want your car to stop RIGHT IN ITS TRACKS. When emergencies happen you don't want to depend on ordinary brakes that often make your car skid and swore dangerously. With Hydraulic Brakes you can Jam the pedal down to the floor and STOP DEAD. The marks on the parement w21 track straight ahead. Even if Plymouth COST MORE it would be worth it . . fast for thk one feature alone. But add to this the security of a Safety-Steel Body ... the comfort of Floating Power engine mountings ... the smoother ride of Individual Front Wheel Springing . . . and remember you get these features In Prymouth without spending one extra red cent Don't buy your next car through habit. Don't be blind to the changes that have taken place in the low price field. Go look at a Plymouth today ... at any Dodge, DeSoto or Chryiler dealer. Buy no car until you do. I f HERE ARE PLYMOUTH'S NEW REDUCED PRICES STANDARD PLYMOUTH Mm OMfnc Business Coupe $485 $530 $45 2-Door Sedan 510 545 35 PLYMOUTH SIX 4-Door Sedan GOO 610 10 2-Door Sedan 560 570 10 Business Coupe 540 560 20 Ramble Seat Coupe 570 570 DELUXE PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan 660 695 35 2-Door Sedan 610 640 30 Town Sedan 695 730 35 Business Coupe 595 620 25 Rumble Seat Coupe 630 660 30 Convertible Coupe 685 705 20 Abcrr sra Eat pricw &t factory. Detroit. DopUt Safety Plata Out throughout at low extra cost. Convenient timo payment. Ask for the Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. PLYMOUTH RfflOTOK CORPORATION DIVISION OF CHRYSLER MOTORS making Chesterfields . . .we use mild, ripe Turkish and Domestic tobaccos ... to baccos carefully selected for their smoking qualities; that is, for their good taste and mildness. -o and of cigarette paper . . . that we use for Chesterfield is tested again and again for three things . . . purity, the right burning quality, no taste or odor. The right paper adds to Chester field's milder better taste. Foantaine To Mr, William La Fountaine Brooks, a son, born Monday, June 11, at the Bungalow Maternity home. Fasching To Mr. and Mrs. 4 Ray Faschins of 710 Hoyt street, a son. Donald, Friday, Jnne 8, at the Bungalow Maternity home. SPECIAL (CLEAN ED A XI PRESSED) Men's Suits Indies' Coats Plain Dresses Other Work In Proortlon WE CALL AND DELIVER Pantorium Dye Works 601 X. High Phone 3733 Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent Call tMllO t'sed Furniture Department 151 North High THIEF By day and by night! Yes sir! That's just what a gas -wasting carbuertor is, and Our carburetor ser vice will positively stop the waste . . . May we make your :arburetor honest? E. H. Burrell Carburetor, Ignition and Battery Service 464 X. Liberty St. - Tel. 5178 li JD WW h M-SSA w Trip ;v rfCvs.to'r X rTr .AO- A'?;$i . hxu, -rr o I ' the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER C 19M. Liccxtt it Myxu To&acco OOw - i . 'mm
