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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jnne 6, 1935 PAGE THREE Or Local News Briefs 8 Get Licenses Three couples sought licenses to wed yesterday at the coonty clerk's office. They were: Gilbert Davis, 24, Salem, a hop buyer, and Marguerite Beck, 20, 422 South High street, a housekeeper; Clarence Robbing, 25 Portland, a student, and Er in a Bjington, Conrallis, a house keeper; Charles J. Kidweil, 37, 7,30 North Liberty street, a. tele phone company employe, and El sie Becker, 24, a housekeeper. ft Special Communication Sa-lA-lem Lodge No. 4, O. P. & M A. M., Thurs., June 6, at v 1:30 P. M. Funeral ser vices for Brother E. A. Shipley. A. II. Boock, W.M. - $7445 la Estate The estate of the late Ernest Kurkzl has assets of $7445" according to an appraU al tiled yesterday by probate court here. Alois Keber of Mt. Angel Is serving as-eiecutor. Most of the property consists of bonds. The deceased left $1615 in a Mt. -Angel bank... Dance, Castlllian hall every Thurs. and Sat. Gents 25c, ladies free. Move to Strike Motion to strike a large portion of the com plaint of yinci Kukacka was filed yesterday in circuit court here by Wellsle:r V. Adams, named with - Leo Rock as Joint defendant in the suit recently filed by kuacka. Permits Totaled -Non-resident automobile registrations in Ore gon for the first five, months of 1935 aggregated 19,614 as against 19,648 during the same period in 1934, Secretary of State Snell an nounced Wednesday. There were 34 less registrations in 1935. Obituary - Versteeg Lee B. Versteeg, at a local hos pital, Jane 4. aged 62 years. Late resident of route 1, Salem. Sur vrsed by widow, Mrs. May Vers teeg of Salem; four daughters. Mrs. Lenna Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Davidson and Mrs. Mina Chap man, all of Salem, Mrs. Blanche Thompson of West Linn, Ore.; two sons, Delmer and Kenneth Versteeg of Salem r five brothers, John of Amity, Neal of Dayton, Albert and Henry of Newberg Fred of Portland: eight grandchil dren, Renzil and Lois Wilson, Ila Versteeg, Yvonne and Darrell Thompson, Beryl, Gertrude and Arden Davidson. Funeral services will be held from the United Bre thren church, Hopewell, Thurs day, June 6, at 2 p. m. under the direction of the Clough-Barrick company. Interment in Hopewell cemetery. Shipley Edward A. Shipley, Tuesday. June 4, at 235 E. Lincoln street. Survived by widow Pearl; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Don Tem pleton, Hillsboro, and Mrs. Sim Ington, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; two grandchildren, Roy Christenson, Eugene, and Miss Dorothy Brig ham, Portland; a brother, R. C. Shipley, Kansas City, Mo. lie was a member of Salem Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M. and of the Royal Arch lodge. ' Christian Science services from the Terwil liger funeral home, Thursday. June 6, at 2 p. m. Commitment in Belcrest Memorial pork under direction of Salem lodge No.- 4, A. F. and A. M. Remains will lie in state until 12 o'clock. Ward Mary Ann Ward at the resi dence, 2487 Maple avanue on June 5. Survived by cnuaren, t.. J. Ward of Salem, Sister Mary Malanla Ward of Uniontown, tVash., Mary Meisan of Salem. Al bert M. Ward of Salem and six grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, June 8, at 9:00 a. m. Services from St. Vincent De Paul church. Rosary at Rigdon's Fri day, June 7, at 1:30 p. m. In terment at St. Barbara cemetery. Rev Thos. B. Keenan officiating. - Hermann In this city, Mary B. Hermann, former resident of 280 S. 19th street at the age of 82 years. Sur vived by children, C- B. Her mann of Florence, Oregon; Mrs. Zoe Bower of Aberdeen, Wash.; Victor of Seattle; a niece. Miss Alice RIggs of Salem; a brother. T. E Red well and a Bister. Mrs. Mildred B, Riggs of Salem. Fu neral services will be held from W. T. Rigdon chapel. June 8," at 1:00 p. m.i Interment Monmouth cemetery. Rev. Guy A. Drill of ficiating. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court and High Phone 7100 3tvc v0ttt cuments should be key in your own safe deposit dox. jp or iesa than lc a day ypii can rent such a box in our modern, fire-proof vaults. Important papers and other valuables that can not easily be replaced should not be left around the house . or hidden in a home-made safe. There is only one protection from the danger of losing - such valuables ... that is to rent your own safe deposit box. SALGIYi BRANCH -The FIRSt NATION At BANK OF PORTLAND Kstate Closed Final account in the estate of the late Hans A. Johnson was . filed : In probate court yesterday by OT. A. Weddle, administrator. Income to the estate was $580, the moneys coming from payments to be made by the United States vet erans' bureau. Outgo was $232. The balance goes to the estate of the late J.- A. Karlson in Sweden. Johnson was a miner In a remote district out from Stayton. We wish to thank all who assisted making the recent session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows a success. Anyone having accounts against the committee present at O. O. F. hall by June 10. Grand Lodee'Com. Demurrers Overruled J u d g e L. H. . McMahan yesterday over ruled demurrers filed by P. F. Kilian and the Salem Mortuary in a suit recently filed against the defendants by Marvin Headrick. Defendants were given ten more days in which to plead. Plaintiff claims he is entitled to receive $2000 for stock sold him by the defendants as well as certain al leged back wages. Reese Kxtate Probated The estate of the late Donald Reese was admitted to probate here yes terday and John Algnire qualified as administrator. Principal asset of the estate is $1150 received as payment from the United States Veterans' bureau. Guardian Reports The United States National Bank, guardian of the estate of Edward Ilngh Mc Caffrey, a minor, yesterday filed its annual report in probate court here. Expenditures of $1148 were set out in the report. Assets of the estate amount to $3930. IlOartl to Inspect Members of the state board of control will leave here early next week for The Dalles and Pendleton where they -will inspect the Eastern Ore gon tuberculosis hospital and the Eastern Oregon state hospital. Kiwanis Directors Meet Di rectors of the Salem Kiwanis club, J. E. Roman, presiding, held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday noon at the Quelle. Mrs. l'auliis Better Mrs. Otto K. Paulus, who underwent a se rious operation at the Deaconess hospital here, was reported yes terday to be recovering satisfac torily. Joe King Earns . High Honors on Stanford Campus Joseph J. "Joe" King, jr., grad uate of Salem high school, will be one of the 35 students of Stanford university to be graduated with "the honor of great distinction" June 16, according to newspaper clippings reaching friends here. He is also one of the 44 honor students elected by Phi Beta Kap pa, honorary scholastic society, and was one Of 14 receiving a Stanford graduate scholarship. He held a Stafford scholarship dur ing his senior year. Recently young King ' was awarded a scholarship and assist ant professorship in economics at Duke university, Durham, N. C, which post he is expected to take in the fall, after spending the summer in Portland with his par ents. Cherrians Receive Thanks, Lebanon Thanks to the people of Salem and particularly to the Cherrians for the assistance given the people of Lebanon in holding their 26th annual strawberry festival is con tained in a letter received here yesterday from Walter R. Alvin, president of the fair board. "Had it not been for the cooperation from your community the straw berry fair could not have been successful,' his letter read. Union Camp Meeting Meado Grove at Brunks Corner June 7 to 16 Peppy Music - Noted Speakers PILES CURED WlUout oprUon or loss of ttss DR. MARSHALL 29 Oregon Bids. Phono 6609 Ltvce HESE and other do kept safe under, lock and -otom natonai sank IC1HTII HEED BY ADULTS CITED Community Program Upheld by Major Braden; Value of Drama Guild Noted The need of recreational In struction for adults so Increasing leisure time can be satisfactorily employed, wasempbaslxed yester day noon at a luncheon held here for Major George Braden of Pasa dena, Calif. He represents the Na tional Recreational association on the coast. Dr. B. F. Pound pre sided at the meeting at which a number of prominent school exe cutives in the city were present. Major Braden stressed the de velopment of the handicraft arts as a phase of a community recrea tion program. He spoke of the de velopment of music, of the drama. of various forms of handicraft, of the use of languages and of gar dening and landscaping as fields into which adult recreational pro grams were going. ' Sports Change Foreseen "In sports the program of the future will include sports which can be carried over into mature life; not sports confined alone to collegiate and high school parti cipants," Major Braden observed. He said the recreational program had advanced in outstanding man ner the last two years due to the funds made available through the government's relief program. "Community leaders who do not see the opportunity for re creational work and who do not push such a program are flat footed and flat-headed," the speaker averred. "R ecreation from a business standpoint is the fourth largest industry of Callfor nia, calling for an expenditure of 1140,000,000 annually." Major Braden spoke briefly of the development of the Little The atre in Fasadena. In recent years this has "gone Hollywood," he said, with the result that drama guild has been formed to take over the work for amateurs which the Little Theatre used to accom plish. Nine different branches have developed under the Drama Guild including studies in drama tic criticism, in the writing and production of plays. Missourians Will Meet Here Sunday All members of the Willamette Missouri association are being WHEAT IB OS E ADD MacHe wifli Pure Oregon Honey Order from your Grocer Today ous. ; Coming Events June 6 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen convention ends. . . , J one -Musical program arranged by Lena &T.-.y Dot son at Y. M. C A. June 6-10 Middle Ore gon Baptist association, Temple Baptist church. Jane 7 Salem high school commencement. June 10 Willamette university commencement and inauguration of Presi dent Baxter. , June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. Jane 14 - Jc T. M. C. A. lobby, musical program ar ranged -by Mrs. Henry Lee. Jane 17 City school election. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. June 28-20 Northwest Association of Dairy Milk Inspectors. Juno SO Missouri state picnic June 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. July IWJ Oregon State Archery association tourna ment, Oiinger field. urged by J. L. "Jack" Cutler, president, to attend a meeting on the fifth floor of the Masonic temple here at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon to discuss his proposal to form a Missourians' club which would meet monthly throughout the year. The association sponsors an annual Missourians' picnic. This year it will be held at the state fairgrounds June 30. Forests Will Be Closed if Warm Weather Remains Continuation of the present warm weather will result In clos ing approximately 3,000,000 acres of forest lands in western Oregon, Lynn Cronemiller, state forester, announced yesterday. The order would Include the Tillamook courty burn and a large tract of land in Clackamas county. Cronemiller said the fire haz ard had increased materially dur ing the past 48 hours. Special! Croquignole Push Wave Permanent Oil Push Wave Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg - 3663 M ipSj This new loaf, baked by a secret process indorsed by lead ing physicians, relieves constipation and aids indigestion by supplying your diet with the necessary roughage. It also con tains a liberal supply of pure honey which doctors also recom mend for it stimulating, helpful action, upon the intestines. Baked in our own modern ovens for the hundreds of people who are forced to take purges. If eaten regularly, thoroughly chewed, this new Honey-Krushcd Wheat Bread will often restore normal elimination and give you back all of your old time vigor and pep. - - , Try a loaf of new Honey-Krushed Wheat Bread today I Eat a slice with your eyes closed. You will almost swear it is full of nut meats. No flat taste like you find in many whole wheat breads. Then eat it toasted in the morning. It' really marvel W. I). EH 00 111 No Limit, Other Than Moral, Scholastic Standards, Erickson States WUlametta university's enroll ment for 1935-1938 may readily exceed 700, in the opinion or Dean Frank M. Erickson. who is already receiving applications for admission to the class of '39. "Onr total enrollment for the past year was 609," the dean re ported this week. "Of this total. 570 of the students were in the college of liberal arts. Thus far our applications for entrance have not exceeded those of a year ago but I anticipate the ex tensive speaking work done for the school by Dr. Baxter and the general improvement in economic conditions will add to our totals next year." Scholarships Boost Totals Ttoan TCrlflcRnn nninted out that the awarding of 25 scholarships to high school seniors or tne class of '35 had been authorized by the trustees last February and that these awards sboud aaa to attendance totals. Infill iripa have recently been received at the university regard- in tn " limitations ' on enroll ment DoAn Erickson said that the university had a general pol icy of not accepting 6tuaents wno 1 WALKING is a Free HEALTH TONIC But, Ton 3 Can't Enjoy It i If Your FEET HURT! FOR COMFORT i? aims 115 X. High, Masonic Bldg. o o o Baked by Master Bakers Cherry City Baking Co. did - not eomo up to ' required moral and- scholastic standards but lis averred there was no defi nite limit of stuenta beyond which the school would not accept en rollment, - . . GETS FORESTRY POST AMITY, June 6. Francis Groves has secured a position for the summer With the U. S. for estry department. He expects to enter Oregon State college next fall as a senior. , Speeder Pays Speeding on Sa lem afreets cost Fred ViesKO OI Gerrals $7.50 yesterday when he appeared before mty tiecoraer Jones and paid the assessed charges. Record-Setting MEN'S WEAR Starts TODAY 9 A.M. The Newest in Suits, Hats, Shoes, Sportswear, at SACEHIFIICE PEHCES2 THE STORE THAT FEATURES GRIFFON SUITS, MALORY HATS, MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND HOLEPROOF HOSE TODAY 9 A. M. Durable! Dressy! GAYMODE BMi Hose At. last! Here's complete satisfaction! Sheer, clear chiffons smart, sturdy service weight! Summer's newest colors. 8V2 to lOVk Like 'em brief? Wear new ribbed cuff style at oie Ria rnt and tieht knit make the Chardonize yarn fit smartly and keep its shape! Won't sag . . stretch . . . snrinai m w Sanitary Napkins "PEN-CO-NAP" rrrfi A food time to boy a good sop ply I SofV 'ab sorbent, w 1 1 b rounded corners. A great Taloel If I rf ' 1 X. fjBTSaSSBBlBaBMSBHSSHI " HOME TO nn is UIIIIIU lUlUUU A gathering of all Townsend club members in Marion county which. Dr. E. Davis, chairman, es timates will bring 15,0 00 persons to the meeting, was set yesterday for next Sunday, June ?, at the state fairgrounds. The meeting, an all day affair, will start at 10 a. m. . Addresses will be delivered by J N. Barde, prominent Portland iron and steel dealer, who has es INCORPORATED 426 State Street Fine Net & Fancy Mesh Starched Lace Cuffs! G Summer's here and we're ready for the white glove rush! They're cool and comfortable with smart, saucy tops! Sizes 6 to 8. A dozen uses! Utility m I " long! SUde fastener! For overnight, week-ends or as extra loggagvl Hade of water proof suede doth, flat stitched en handles, tilde fastener.' 0c poused the plan; and by Dr. W. O. Livingstone of Silverton. Follow ing the speeches a ' basket : lunch : will be held with each group pro viding Its own food. The meeting will be held In the park site be tween the .Southern Pacific rail-, road tracks and the west entrance . to the grounds. Dr. Davis said yesterday that he expected many Townsend club members from Polk, Yamhill and Linn counties to attend as well as some members from Portland. Dr. Davis claims that 35,000 per sons in Marion county are behind the Townsend plan since that " I number signed petitions to con gress urging that body to pass the Townsend act. - - JV TODAY 9 A. M. Lacy PURE SILK PAN1PHES Pink, Tea Rote, While! It's news at this price! Pure silk, well made, handsomely trimmed panties at such a low price. Small, medium, large. Put your feet into Slte MEGH . Lightest Summer shoes! 0 AH mesh oxfordsi and T-straps. White perforated trim covered Cuban heeL Easy to wear EASY TO CLEAN easy on the purse. A grand buy! Sizes 3-S. Women's White Cloth Cnsuacr Gandols For Knockabout & Sports C T-strap model (as sketched) eyelet oxfords, too. Cool I Light 1 Smooth-fitting-! Cuban heels, soft cementett soles. 3V&-&. A boy! IREGS SHIELDS ' Various Size! Light weight! Fine nainsook. Double covered inside gum rub ber lining. BATISTE PAJAMAS New prints! Two-piece! Smart styles. 15, 16. 17. silk Crepe sups Lacy trims! V tops. ffJm 48-in. Sizes 32 to 44. 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