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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1934)
L - -1- The OREGON STATESMAN, Ealgv Oregon, Friday Morning Jdy 13, 1S34 PAGE FIVE V i I Local N evfe Briefs Bicycle- t Wheels .Smashed , Both wheels ' er a bicycla belong; j ins to Elizabetfc.Ogdea. C75 Rur-i al arenae,' were -run oyer by n; automobile drtren by J. C O'Reil ly, route four, on 12th street near Wilbur yesterday, the motorist Reported to city police. The bi cycle was lying In the street, he stated. Ed Potter, route, a pedes Man, was . struck but apparently not injured by al:ar driven by A. PaulL route three, at Commer cial and Miller streets. Another motor mishap inTolved machines driven by Mrs. J. W. Hairgrove, route two, and Roy Newport of Detroit on Court near Liberty. Winners Named Five electric roasters, which were the major awards in Pay'n Takit recent lamb. menu and recipe contest, were awarded Saturday to the follow ing: Rebecca Johnson. 6247 S. fe. Stark, Portland; Mrs. L. M. Enright, 1410 N. E. Schuyler street, Portland; Mrs. C. M. Hall, 6624 N. E. Sacramento street, Portland; Mrs. Paul H. Carraw, Box 97, Chemawa, Oregon, and Mrs. J. L. Shattuck, Route 3. box 234, Salem. In addition to these prizes each Pay'n Taklt market awarded a leg of lamb to the store's customer submitting the best menu and recipe on lamb. Frigidalre special Two new mod els Reduced prices. Eoff Elec tric, Inc., 347 Court. Iloosier Picnic July 23 An Indiana picnic will be held at the Corvallis city auto park Sunday, July 22. it was announced yester day by Dr. A. W. Marker, Eecre-tary-treasurer of the Hoosler or ganization. An informational pro gram is being arranged'by W. S. Hardy, president. All Hoosiers and their families are invited to attend, taking a potluck lunch which will be served at 1 p.m. that day. Xo. Speaker Today The Re tail Credit association has slated no speaker for its regular week ly meeting this noon, and instead will devote the program period to making further arrangements for the third annual picnic, to be held at Nelscott Sunday, July 22. A number of membera and friends expect to leave Saturday after noon prior to the picnic to spend Saturday night and Sunday at the beach. Shipley's are showing advance models in fall suits. Prices are very low when one considers the quality of materials and work manship. Renews Acquaintances . Dr. Lloyd P. Buchholz, former manag er of the E.R. Parker dental of fices here but now in the Port land office, renewed acquaintanc es here yesterday while en route back to Portland from a Tacation epeat at beach points. . ,ted Tape Unraveled J. M. XVprert. attorney for the state highway commission, telegraphed from Washington yesterday that final negotiations for funds for construction of the five Oregon coast highway bridges, would be completed by Saturday noon. The highway commission recently signed temporary bonds for Sl, 000.000, which will make It pos sible to carry on the work until the total loan of $5,206,000 is made arailable by the public works administration. These bonds will be placed in escrow in a Portland bank. The Spa Lemon Custard ice cream in a class separate. Program for Sunday A. varied program win be offered Sunday night at the Court street Church or Christ. C. A. Hells of the Y M. c. A. will speak on "New frontiers" and these musical numbers will be given: Vocal so los by Jessie May Jewett and Mary Elizabeth Kells, accompa nied by Emlyn Griggs; violin solo by Marian Chase; trumpet solos by Margaret Ann Kells accompa nied by Frances Paris. Caisse Gets Job A. M. Caisse, resident of Salem for the past five years, this week suc ceeded Paul H. Hauser as depu ty collector of internal revenue, appointive position held by Hau ser for the past seven years. W. S. Shanks of Portland, deputy collector. Is in Salem helping Caisse become acquainted with his new duties. Special prices during Clearance Sale. Howard Corset Shop. School Heads Leaving Super intendent Silas Gaiser of Salem school district and Principal Fred Wolf of the senior high school plan to leave here Saturday morning by automobile for Berke ley, Calif., where they will at tend the superintendents' and principals' summer conferences at University of California July 16 to 27. Vehrs Book Reviewed A re view of Dr. George R. Vehrs' new book, "Spinal Anesthesia" appears in a current publication by Mead, Johnson & Co., which is sent to all physicians in the United States and Canada. The book Is placed in a current library of notable contributions to medical litera ture. Marion-Polk to Picnic A pic nic for all Marion and Polk coun ty residents will be held Satur day at Hazel Green with admis sion to the park free. Coffee and cream will be supplied. Dancing will constitute the evening program. Damage Case Heard Argu ments were heard In the state ia preme court Thursday 'in. a suit brought by Matt Weiss to recover damages from J. D. Allen, for per sonal Injuries. Weiss alleged that he suffered permanent Injuries when he was struck by shot from the discharge of a spring or set gun located in a shed on the de fendant's premises. , Weiss was employed by Allen at that time. The circuit court for Multnomah county awarded Weiss a Judgment in the amount of $12,600. Good used Ice Boxes, $2.50 up. Eoff Electric, 347 Court, j Seeks Divorce Wilda Fitts filed suit for divorce here yester day from Ira J. Fitts to whom Bhe was married in this city In 1921. She alleges that his treatment to her was cruel and inhuman. Plain tiff asks the custody of their two children and $20 a month each for their support until they reach' their majority. Property rights have been settled in a separate contract, Xo Homesick Lads Talking by telephone with members of the local Y. M. C. A. staff from the Oceanside Y. camp, Dwight Ad ams. camp leader, said yesterday that all members of the expedi tion were enjoying fine weather and excellent health, with not one of the 39 young campers showing signs of homesickness. July Clearance Sale. All Men's Suits greatly reduced. Some h off; low as $30. D. H. Mosher, Salem's leading tailor, 474 Court. Library Popular A total of 1783 persons have enrolled in the free reading course service spon sored by the Oregon state library, Miss Harriet Long, state librar ian, reported Thursday. The en rollment includes 2073 courses, and is scattered throughout 35 of Oregon's 36 counties. Home made ice cream. The Spa. Dewey to Montana E. M Dewey, solicitor for the circula tion department of The States man, left by train last night for Montana. He will stop in Missou la, Kalispell and Poison, spend ing some time in the latter town visiting a brother and sister who make their homes there. Dr. Thompson Back Dr. W. J Thompson has just returned from Toronto, Can., where he attend ed the convention of the Ameri can Optometric association as del egate and guest speaker from the northwest. He also visited rela tives in Canada and attended the World's fair in Chicago. Board Meets Only routine matters came before the regular meeting of the directors of t h e Salem Y. M. C. A; held at the "Y" yesterday noon. Report Filed Final report In the estate of the late John Murray was filed In probate court here yesterday by Rebecca If. Thomer and W. It. Murray who adminis tered the property. From the bal ance of $3393 on hand, f (07 In expenses has been paid Including $500 attorney's fee. The state inheritance tax was $77. Spa Ice cream made the old-fash ioned way. " Outlook Good Outlook for new students at Willamette university this fall is said to be good at the university offices here. Letters outlining the -school's plans for 1934-1935 are being sent oat soon both to present and prospective students. Clearance at Mosher's, the Tailor. Non-Support Charged The case of the state against William Hoi brook, charged with non-sup port ex his minor child, was neard in eircult court before Judge McMahan yesterday, with Paul Burris serving as special pro secutor lor the state. Obituaryl " - " ' stutesman At Newport, July 11, John M. Stutesman passed away at the age of 70 years. Uncle of Gladys C. Eoff, Bud Stutesman, Bill Stutesman, Al Stewart, Eilliot Leslie, all of Salem, Monty Les lie of Eugene, Myrtle De Pew of Washington. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 13, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of the Rigdon mortuary. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Petersen At the residence, 1747 Broad way, July 10, Mrs. Marie Peter sen, aged 76 years, widow of the late John H. Petersen, sister of Harry Shurs of Stockton, Cal., Mrs. Frank B. Eyers of Campbell, Mtnn., Mrs. J. L. Gordon of St. Paul, "Jtfinn., aunt of Charles L Eyers of Salem. Also survived by other nephews and nieces, eight grandchildren and 16 great grand children. Funeral services Mon day, July 16, 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son. Inigment Lee Mission cemetery. WIpper Herman Wioper. st the resi dence, It. F. D., Turner, at the age of 78 years, July 11. Sur vived by the widow, Mrs. Alice Wipper at home; six daughters, Mrs. Ida M. Lyle of Seattle. Wash., Mrs. Lena Birmingham, of Silver City, Idaho, Mrs. Win nie Weishaar of Medtord, Ore gon Mrs. Belle Mullin of S a n Francisco, Cal., Mrs. Mary B a 1 1 of Turner, Oregon, Fannie Wip per of Portland: two sons. Ben and Karl B. Wipper of Turner; seven grandchildren. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrlck chapel, Saturday, Jul 14, 1:30 p. m with Rev. N. Sherman Hawk officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Turner. FATTENING I USE ft. Mb V is a special A k X brew . . .A- , !U 1 v x - v-iv- vf I Y ' v SJ-i'?- m 4 " I Births 1 irm To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Karl Meyers, route nine, a gifl. Katherine Joan, born July 10 at Salem General hospital. Mai-hammer To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Murhammer, route three, boy. Ronald Thomas, born July 7 t Salem Deaconess hospital. GOLD WANTED We pay top prices for dental gold, watch cases and gold jewelry. License no. S-12-384 HARTMAN BROS., Jewelers Corner Libert j and State I Vacuum Cleahers and Floor Waxers to Rent J . V t r x r Sc. Physician advises "If one Is on a normal diet which contains fats, starches and proteins the addition of Acme Beer will spare the digestion of fats and carbo hydrates In the diet and not i,add to the weight" v:. Penorf FREE on reeruesf r i SB CAtlFOtNlA MfWINS ASSH. San t randtco I HasoHS HcnJe Tomorrow X picnle for all Masons of Marion and Polk "counties and their fam ilies will be held Saturday, Jul 14, t Haxel Green park here. Admission win be tree and coffee., lee cream, sugar and cream will be served by the lodge. Dancing will be one of the features. Ice. Prompt residence delivery Phone 5603, Capital Ice Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade st. Also crashed ice and salt for Ice cream. Get Back Cards Quite satisfac tory results are being obtained at Willamette university from in quiries sent out to alumni of the school, asking for data on their present residence and occupation. A catalog la being compiled which will list Willamette graduates who number more than 1800. Audit to Be Soon Annual au dit of the books of Wilamette uni versity Is to begin next week, in the opinion of N. S. Savage, bus iness manager of the school. The auditor is selected by the board of trustees which In tarn appoints an auditing committee. .Atteadlag Conference Among the Willamette university profes sors in attendance at the Univer sity of Oregon's higher education conference which closes today, are Dr. 8. B. Laughlln, Lestle Sparks and Dr. Helen Pearce. Acting President Erickson is to lead a forum at the convention this morning. On and after July is Hoover prices will raise 10. Eoff Elec tric Co. $21,000 In Bonds Bought The state industrial accident commis sion yesterday invested 21 000 Of its surplus funds in state 'and municipal bonds. The law pro vides that only bonds acceptable as security for postal deposits by the federal government may be purchased. In Hospital Here Mrs. Claude Van Slyke, 945 Garnet, is recup erating at the Deaconess hospital from a major operation performed a week ago yesterday. Her con dition is now reported as quite satisfactory. FLOODS B CITY TO BE ALLEVIATED Salem's flood water problems In the southeast part of town are well on the road to solution, for the state relief committee has giv en its okeh to a flood control sur vey project along Mill creek, Hed da Swart, county engineer, re ports. The survey "Will employ 10 or 12 men and will include all of the Mill creek territory, with - its smaller creek and ditch tributaries in both the city and outlying areas. During high water seasons, Mill creek and its side ditches cause considerable distress to res idents in the southeast portion of the city. The flood control work, for which the survey will establish a definite plan, has already been started, as the county took the lead this spring in constructing a dike from the penitentiary annex to the bridge. This piece of work was done first, as the Southern Pacific cooperated In allowing the county to use one of Its shovels free and also donated the man power. Presumably, the next unit of the actual control work will be done on the Davidson ditch near South 12th street. It has been estimated termites damaged buildings In the United States to the extent of 150,000, 000 during 1933. TOKIO SUKIYAKI Now Open For Business Something Newt Cooked Before Ton Beer Entertainment Open 10:30 A. M. to 2 A. Bf. 223 H N. Commercial n AoIm TOCW Mil " V.W Ramage's Star Bottling Company 810 X. Liberty St. This Advertisement is Not Paid for by the Oregon State Liquor Commission Salem We nse no drags or operations. Most FEMALE COMPIjAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of the STOM ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES, SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of men and women. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Company S03 H Court, corner Liberty - Salem Office Honrs: 10 A. M. to 1 P. 1L 0 P. U. to 7 P. H. Every Tuesday and Saturday Only Licensed N.D. Physicians 10 Years In Business --Jgq-fc. 'k M FfBgE Only Two Days LTD SgltiLWd WHITE SHOES, HOSE, DRESSES and HANDBAGS We have displayed in our windows hundreds of special bargains for this two day selling. We have many special purchases as well as broken lines from our regular stock which we are offering at sacrifice prices. White Silk and Print DRESSES In all sizes, regular $10.50 to $ 1 6.50, in all very latest styles. Wonderful dresses for the warmer weather, and better wear. All to go at White Sport Shoes in elk leathers, composition sole, low or medium heels. A good $5 value, all to go at one price of White Pumps Pintucks, sheared and plain leathers. Made by Pedigo and Rice-O'Neill, the finest shoes made today, our regular $8.50 and $ 1 0 values. Children's Shoes Closing out all Edwards fine shoes. Regular $3.50 to $6 yalues in pumps, oxfords and straps, all styles. We have placed these in two groups for fast selling at Ladies Silk Hose .1 00 dozen , just arrived. All new shades. Wonderful hose for office and morning wear. Sheer chiffons, all sizes, 8J2 to 1 oy2. 3 pairs for White Slacks Cape Seal and Bucko, turn soles. The most popular shoe on the coast for sport, street and dress ivear. A wonderful $5 value at White Ties Pintucks, sheared, in both high and low heels. All new pat terns and lasts, most all sizes in the lot. Regular $8.50 to $ 1 0, now at Silk Slips Shadow-proof, all sizes in pink and white. Regular $2.25 and $2.50 values, while they last at Ladies' House Slippers In leather and silk. Regularly sold up to $2.95. Between two and three hundred pairs in the lot; if you come early you can get a pair for only White Pumps Kid or calf leather. Broken lines, some of our most popu lar sellers. All must be closed out. Many sold at as high as $6.50, now only Pumps & Ties Grays, beige and combinations of light leathers, in our finest makes, $8.50 to $12 values, to close out at one price of White Coats & Suits Novelty weave, white light wool, silk lined. Only six in this lot left. Regular $16.50 and $ 1 9.50 values, to go at MM OH osin,' Used FBrsdtmre :: Department - ' 1S1 North Hlli Dr. " T. T. Zass - 9uu' caa Urine Test are Free of Charge
