The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1934, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1934)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT linieraii SCHEDULED Oil 29TU MT. ANGEL, July 12. Mt- Ansel Kormal school and academy will bold their annual alumnae reunion. Sunday, July 29. This " date was chosen at the request of members of the alumnae associa tion who wished the meeting held during the summer months since all the Sisters are then home for their Tacations and It would give the old students an opportunity to meet their former teachers. The reception will begin at 12:30 . p. m. Dinner will be served at 1-45 n m. The business meeting ; and entertainment will take placa-j during the dinner hour and there will be ample time to meet old friends, get acquainted with other alumnae, and Tisit the faculty. Miss Marie Ebner entertained the members of her club with bridge and luncheon at the home of her parents Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rose Wachter received the high score pri2e and Mrs. Made , line Zeis the cut prize. Guests in cluded: Mrs. Rose "Wachter, Mrs. Madeline Zeis, Mrs. Gladys Fess- i "ler, Tereae Ficker, Dorothy Ve- ber, Helen Eberle, Hilda Eberl'e and Clara Keber. - A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Huber at their ome here Tuesday evening. The baby will be christened Elmer James. . It is possible that E. H. Fehl, now serving a four year term in state prison for ballot theft con spiracy, composed the text of an Inflammatory pamphlet in his ceil and smuggled it out to his wife. Electa A. Fehl, by means of pri soners from Jackson county, re cently released. The warden's office at the state penitentiary yesterday made this statement in connection with the Indictment of Mrs. Fehl "Wednes day by the Jackson county grand Jury on a criminal libel charge. "W hen the prisoners were dressed out, they might have con cealed the text and taken it wit them," authorities stated. Mrs. Fehl. together with E. L. Fitch and May Murray, is charged with distribution of a primary campaign pamphlet entitled "Black Criminal Plot Exposed" Id- which accusations are hurled against thestate police, district attorney and the courts. The following paragraph con tains the specific charge: "Jack son county spent $65,000 in the ballot iheft trial, which money was used largely in bribing wit nesses and Juries, and handling the courts.'' Mrs. Fehl is being held In the Medford jail pending the furnish ing of $1000 bonds. MRS. CHURCH KKTlltSS GATES, July 12. Mrs. Nora Church and daughter, Lorraine, o Maple Grove., Wash., left for home this week after SDending ' ! several days as the auest of Mr. j and Mrs. Lou Kelle, Mr. and Mrs. I Lenn YOUntT and the A. E. Carey , family In Montana. A cavern 20 feet deep, washed out by a broken sewer, was found beneath a busy Kansas City street intersection when a section of pavement gave way. FELL QW HELP FEHL WITH SUE mw (Q) 254 N. Commercial St. Phone 6508 CHOICE STEER Beef Roasts . lb U)( STEER BEEF STEAKS, HAMBURGER Pound Dressed and Drawn We have just purchased the bankrupt grocery stock of T. L. Tbonias of Portland, Oregon, which we are now putting on sale at bankrupt prices. Prices good until advertised items are' sold out. Corn Flakes, Kelloggs, per pkg;. 7c Ry Tak Large pkg;. 23c Brooms each 29c Catsup, Knight's Rogue River ir large bottle Tuna Flakes can . . 10c Xnmerons Bargains 1 Veteran German Leader 111 f t , - -, i m m ml l. President von Hindenburg Here is a recent photo of President Paul von Hindenburg of Ger many, who has b- 1 r-i jrtd gravely ill, while his country seethes in turmoil and bloodshed as a result of the quelling of an uprising in the Nazi party. Honors Given 242 School Children For Reading of Book 8 Straight Months Two hundred and f orty - two j OI.UUU1 LU11UICU ill .uauuu LUUUt; ! received certificates for their work in the Oregon Children s Book league, sponsored by the state library and the state depart ment of public instruction. The certificates go to members of the league who read at least one good book each month for eight con secutive months. For the past year 3141 Oregon school children were issued the certificates as compar ed to 1920 the previous year. Miss Harriet C. Long, state librarian, reports. Misa Long this week furnished Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion county school superintendent, with the names of the 242 Marlon county youths who earned the awards. Names of the 242 and district schools which they attend follows: Sublimity Jack Calmu, Corinne Her mans. Eujrene Lnux, Vera Raph, Lillian Glover. Harold ttzl, Raymond kauscher, Asell Halfmann. Leonard Hendricks, Lily I.ahr, Dorothy Tate, Marcella Kietlinft, Benjamin Spenner, Orville Lulay, Mar Riierite HenberRer. Ida Kiesterer, Anna Hendricka, Mary Cierspaclier, Velma Yeo man. Kickey, District No. 8 Roy Taylor, Inei Miiler, liilly Clearwater, C'arloa Ken ney, Edward Burton, Willis Horner, Ray mond Beard, Rirbard Bahnsen, Kranri3 Wiser. District Xo. 22A Ruth Combs, Pauline Marie Wells, Haiel Etta. Price, Fsabelle PirkenH. I.ucile Butt. Mary Him ler. Nellie I.. Fletcher. Paulina Deutscber. i . i . 1 1 r l -. . .1 . "ui Yiney(ird 0nm Lonebk,, jii nice - !A Mary Melvi Per- kins. Vtola Aenes Ripley, Tbeima Tay lor. Edna C. Ri'an. Altliea Louise, Patery, Audrey Ann Allphin, Minnra Piphop, Lit Vern Kamey, Blanch Rose Banta, Vera Juhnsnn. Clara H. Rnnebratigli, teacher. S:ilem Lincoln School Pauline Miller, Pay Chapman, .Tack Gibson, Gilbert Adams, Charles C-ahriel, Marguerite Van Osdol. Robert Fowler, Charles Crary, 1 Kdith Mixley. Mnry Elizabeth East, Lois Hillings, Kathryn Hill, Georgetta Thoma- lb. Fryers and Hens Bluing or Ammonia 12-ounce ' bottle ; ..OC Macoroni or -Spaghetti, 8-oz. pk. 5c Baking Powder, K. C, 50-ozs. ... 29c Furniture Polish 60c size Liquid Veneer 29c Spaghetti, Franco American, per can I C Thronghout Entire Store Eg . Tfce son. Booby McNeil, Kenneth Brown, Dean Boyes, Harold lairhurst, Dorothy Bach, Billy Baylor, Donna Upjohn, William Smith, Anita Kennedy, Mary St. John. Carl Kite hie and Mary Elizabeth Sisson. Looney Butte Lorena Oleman, Donald Kuenili, Eileen Wickersham, Millia Ole man, Violet Farmen, Earlina Woods, Ha iel Farmen, Billy Ander&on, Muriel Eal rich, Eraline Woods and Hazel lunger. White Blanche Munson, Baymond Oberst, Eileen Epperly, Mary Fobert, Ed die h. Stauffer, Warren Grim, Eileen Kie mer, Verna Epperly, Cleo Carothera, Gil bert Kiehard Saunders, Junior Fobert, Kalph Miller, Norma Irene Saunders, Frieda Epperly, Ellen Elizabeth Stauffer, Elsie Louise Houghtaling, Margie Sonnen. Roberts Everett Thomas. Pratum Carman Roth, Lyle Kleen, Calvin Hilde brandt. Pearly Mae Jenson, Elsi Koth, Delbert Kleen, Lawrence Wenger, Lloyd Heutler, Landy Eranz, Alice Kameaden, Marion Beutler. Harmony Beatrice Westendorf, Viola Dobberfuhl, Flodine Lncht, Leona Willig, MargaraX Vetendorf, Viola Willig, Ketty Hampton, Florence Willig, Florence N'ick odemus, Olinda Dobberfuhl, Irene Wtlh( and Margaret Wanner. McLaughlin Irrin Deggeller, Lorraine Larson, Allen Deggeller, Mavis Larkon, Edward Satrum and Dortha Johnson. This school also earned a school certificate. Shaw Lawrence Perry, Irene McLean, Dorothy Perry. Gordon McAllister, Shel don Barry, Clarence Brownell, Doris rranke, Geraldine Keene, Rosemary Nu som. Ruth Perry, Jeanette Kaminitka and Arthur Wolfe. Centerview Norman Rue. Oakdale Leona Rogers, Earl London Kirwh, Willard Berry. Norma Berry and George Carter. This school, Oakdale, also earnea a scnool certificate and gold seal certificate. Mountain View Martha Mires, Harold Bice, Roy Carstensen, Brace Alexander and Dorothy Kenson. Hayesville John Reynolds. Sam Ish ida, Sachiko Furuyama, Bobby West, Bob by Clark, Erma Martin, Fred FUher. George Furuyama. Beulah Cook, Jimm.e t-tettler, Bernice Robertson, Aldene Frey, Mont Chris tofferson, Daniel Verhagen, Carmel Stupfel, Adelle Frey, Jean Stett ler, Eugene George, Fred Ellis, George saito, Kutn Voshida, Mildred Miller, Bet ty Anne Willis, Marvin Ritchey, George unnsmoor, Alan Smith, Marsuve Ishida Jano Kikuchi, Bobby I'.atdorf. Lawrence ftchroeder, Carol Stupfel. Vivian Williams. Vufciko Furuyama, Alford Nolan, Ernest enroeder, fcvelyn Schroeder, Merle Van Cleave. Joyce Smith. Jackie Lone. Ann Elizabeth Schroeder, Marjoria Kikuchi, Kenneth Robertson, Beatrice Stammen and Edris Van Cleave. Thi school, Hayes- vine, aiso earnea a school certificate. Woodburn Rodney Mills. Joan Mont gomery, Robert Pomeroy, Paul Dicken son, Car! Guttafson, Robert Holcomb John Hugill, Earl Henry Nally. Jr.. Har lan Huivas, Oreta Harr, Wayne Byerc MARKET DRUG STORE C. L. Wellman Ph.G. Drugs In "Busick's Market" Shaving Creams 25c Listerine 19c 33c Woodburys 26c 35c Mennens 26c 35c Williams 26c 50c Burma Shave ... .39c 35c Burma Shave 29c 45c Giant Colgates ....35c 35c Palmolive 25c 35c Colgates 25c 5 Ft. Syringe -J r n Tubing XtJL Antiseptics $1 Zonite 70c 75c Listerine 59c $1 ST-37 72c $1 Lavoris .. 70c 50c Pepsodent 39c 75c Takara 53c 50c Jergens Lotion 36c Canning Supplies -. 25c Rubber Gloves ....19c Heavy Canning Apron . 75e Light Canning Apron . . 30o While Finger Cots .5c Get your Saccharin-, Alam, Sodium Betueoate, Turmeric, -etc, for canning, her in bulk. , OREGON STATESMAN. Salm. mm m MOTOR FUNDS NEED The state emergency board has been "requested to appropri ate $30,000 to carry out the pro visions- of the motor trans porta tion ask under the public utilities commissioner for the remainder of 1934, Herbert Hauser. chief of that division, has announced. The request for the fund was sent to Deaa H. Walker of Inde pendence, secretary of the board Walker will notify Fred E. Kiddle, chairman, of the board at La Grande, end the latter this sum mer to consider the request. " Hauser said that the work un der the act was greater than anti cipated and that the mass of the detail required a greater person nel than originally provided. The Ore. legislature appropriat ed $66,000 for the year 1934, of which $42,090 was expended the first six months. Hauser reported. The department in the meantime has collected $542,273 .fees, not counting June receipts, which was turned over to the highway fund. The $66,000 was appropiated out of this fund. The- members of the emergency board, in addition to secretary Walker, are Fred E. Kiddle.Chair man, Earle Snell, Romeo Gonley, W. F. Allen, Isaac Staples and II. C. Staples and H. C. Wheeler. HEXT SET OFFICERS AMITY. July 12. At the regu lar meeting of Industry Rebekao lodge Tuesday evening Mrs. May Dickey, district deputy president, installed the following officers: Mrs. Nettie Tovey, noble grand; Mrs. Julia Latimer, vice grana; Mrs. Bessie Sorensen, recording secretary. Appointive officers are Mrs. Lenna Harrison, warden; Mrs. Mary Breeding, conducter; Mrs. Clara Broadwell, chaplain; Mrs. Gertie Richter, musician; Mrs. Vernisha Newby, RSNG; Mr. Eva Roth, RSVG, Soren Sorenson, inside guardian; John Gibbs, out side guardian. Mrs. Dickey was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Jones, dep uty marshall; Mrs. V. Newby, deputy warden; Mrs. Eva Roth, deputy secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Ar nold, deputy musician; Mrs. Freda Lindroff, deputy inside guardian, and Miss Florence Blair, deputy chaplain. Mrs. John Warner is seriously ill at her home in the west part of town. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. CanneH entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Morse, Miss" Olive Hiatt, Dr. E. P. Mossinan and Miss Gertrude Cannell. POPE YE STILL. MISSING SCIO, July 12. 'Topeye," the small pet turtle pal of Robert Pletka, still is missing having dis appeared about two weeks ago. The little animal was a constant companion of its owner for eight months, accompanying him on va rious trips and resting In the boy's pocket. The turtle was about three inches long and would take food and water from its owner, who misses the little pal very much. It is believed the boy lost the turtle from his pocket a-short distance from Scio. and Wallace Yates. Fruitland Alice I.yman, Robert Run ner, Richard Smith, Roy Gcrig, Hazel Ly man, Albert Runner, Howard Kaffun. Ka therine Gerip, Loii Lyman, Ixi Brad ford, Leo Lyman, Marjorie Smith, Truman Runner. Raymond Gerijr, Riley Smith, Ju lia Smith, Uoldie Gerig, Wilbur Runner, Robert Smith and Doria Runner. Bethel John Bueurench, Freda Eueu reaeh, Lillian Hamrick, Ha Mae Creec-h, Werna Froehlieh, Alfred Bahnsen, Jean ette Alice Hain, Wanda Froehlieh, Lcmla Darr and Cora lee Kiehola. Prescriptions Phone 6188 470 N. Com'l Tooth Paste 25c Regum 19c 25c Listerine ..19c 25c Colgates 19c 25c Dr. Wests 17c 50c Ipana . 50c Pepsodent 50c Detoxol 50c Iodent . ..39c ..41C ..39c 50c Kolynos 39c 1 Pt. Alcorub 14c Pills and Tablets 60c Alka-Seltzer ... 49c 100 Bayer Aspirin ..59c 100 Hinkle Pills 15c $1 McCoys Cod Liv. 69c 25c Phillips Magnesia 19c $1 DeWitt's Kidney ..69c 100 Norwich Aspirin 29c 25c Mod ess 15c Nomar Camera Take time exposures or snap shots with (his new metal camera which uses a standard 127 Him. A new camera just out 49c HS mm Oregon? FrMay Bloramg Jnlr l M4 1 "Mr; and Mrs." Cunningham It, y ' i ' ' - v f - , V ' . Kt 1 it ' ? i :s I .'- Although no official notice has been given of a marriage, the buzz buzz of the campus gossips at the University of Kansas hints strongly at a secret elopement of Glean Cunningham, star miler of the Kan sas track team. So until some official verification is made, the girl in this picture will be identified as Margaret Speir, classmate and fiancee of the world's fastest miler. Miss Fletcher to Tell About Grange Parley Following the vacation custom, Saturday's meeting of Salem grange No. 17 will not convene until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when the business session will feature reports from the recent state grange meeting by the mas ter, Miss Ethel Fletcher. Mrs. Betty Kappauf will be obligated in the third and fourth degrees at this time. The grange meets in Miller's hall, corner Court and Liberty. Following the business meet, this program, prepared by Mrs. Arthur Brown, lecturer, will be given: group singing; "Impres sions of the state convention" by Dr. Albert Slaughter of Portland, member of the state executive committee; humorous reading by Roy Hewitt; and question box. Paper Company Held at Fault Claiming the Oregon Pulp & Paper company to blame for not attaching logs in the Willamette slough- to piling or keeping them chained together, Raymond L. Savage, administrator of the es tate of Laura E. Savage, this week has filed suit for 110,000 damages against the paper mill. His daugh ter was one of two girls who drowned March 19 in the slough, Caplan's for Bargains BjaMmgmESSgjflBBaaSBgal GOLDEN WEST AVVlf.fi.1 CASCADE COFFEE 2 COFFEE In Glass Jars Large Package Try 1 pound 30c -Ift30 17a IK 2 pounds 59c gQ If W IU. 3 pounds 86c " T7 Z Z K. C. Baking Powder Kellogg's Corn Flakes Armour s Corn Beef 25 0. i7c 3Pkg, 20& 2 cans ! 24C I U DCADI c nf uHFAT MORNING MILK : rtAKU OT nntAI ARMOUR'S MILK SPERRY CtMZf FrecIu9,or Tall Cans aWiTTvE Kiddies Hotcake Flour Wi i9c.. j - - 47c 10 - - - 47c Toilet Tissue p u 8 E nin nilTru wnv u lUUUV Quart Size Bottle OLD DU 1 tn 1000 Sheets -it CLEANSER 3 rolls 13c IMt. Ca"5 CHEWING 6UM a- X-Mc Dry Beef -California Best 5 Stick to Pkg. Nw pOTATOES Glass 9C 3 pkgs. 9C On ; 10 lbs. 8C OESTO, bottle . .22c 2 Sample Pkgs. Cocoanut FREE P & G SOAP the other girl being Annabelle Tooley. The plaintlrf claims the logs were bo stored that xhildren were well-nigh invited to play thereon. 100 Transients to Camp Soon on North Santiam A place for Doth work and re creation is the new Camp San tiam which has been established near Mehama for transient men. Thirty-two are now on the job clearing the grounds and putting up buildings and 100 men are expected when things are placed in order. County Commissioner Smith and County Engineer Swart visited the camp this week. Most of the residents so far are young men from all over the United States. One requirement for admission is that the man be an American citizen. Six hours of work fill the day, from 8 to 11 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. At closing time in the afternoon, swimming in the Santiam is a favorite sport followed by recrea tion of all sorts until dinner and in the evening. MANNING IS RETAINED GERVAIS, July 12 The school board of district No. 76 met Mon day night, and let the contract for the winter's wood; re-employed S. D. Manning as Janitor for next year; and talked over the matter of re-shlngling the school building. iwi n ri 137 S. Commercial St. PHONE - 4010 1 0 cak 25c TeKSt Cfrcuit Judge- B. 'i. Eddy f Roseburg was here l1?"0 the steps necessary for the nuns of a mandamus action to compel the secretary of state to olace his name on the ballot as a nom inee for one of three positions on the circuit bench from the second judicial district. Eddy was attempting to learn -ri.ihpr or not the supreme court Va inrisdiction of the- case Instead of submitting the matter to the courts nrst, McDowell Market Salem's Leading Market 171 S. COMMERCIAL Photie SlS7 A 100 independent market for you. Yon want to cot your meat bill and still have the finest forour table. Hamburger Pure O Porkbausage We are told we make the finest hamburger and saus age in town. Try it and see. DHARffl These are all fancy grade of hams, sugar cured, oak smoked, sweeter than sweet. Bacon Squares ..9c Beef Roast....8-10c Beef Boil ....5 to 7c Sirloin Steak....l2c Swiss Steak ....12c Prime RIB The Market Where Price, Quality-and Service Stand Out in Front We Close at 8 o'clock Saturday Evening Closing Out Crown Hot ..t.i A. "h ' fourt Could wneuicr -. ; dispose of, the, matter before Its annual Ttcation daring the monta of August. Late Thursday he had not yet fWed a mandamus action. Attorney ' General L Van Winkle last week ruled thS Eddy's name should be left off the ballot, holding the other three running for the three positions bad receiv ed majorities over their competit ors in the field at large and there for their names should appear on the ballot without opposition. Eddy ran fourth against G. F. Skipworth of Eugene, James T. Brand of Marsbfield, and Car I E. Wimberley of Roseburg. Skip worth. Brand and Eddy are the present Judges. Eddy expected to omninv a local attorney in the event he brings .tuahdamus action. Xo Water No Suet No Cereal No. Water No Suet No Cereal Whole or Half Boston Butts....! lc Pork Roast 12c Pig Hocks. 5c Back Bbiicis 3c Pig Feet 2c HE. as 2c E2c LOW PRICES at Caplan's Post Whole Bran HIL package 2 Sample Pkgs. Cocoanut FREE Cake ITouiw 10c Phone 6508 254 N. Cantmercial Open Every Evening Till 9 pjn. 2ft-lb. pkg. .