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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1935)
.. r The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon," Friday Morning, Junt 7,1935 PAGE FIVE , -. Local N ' Jam .Smith Hurt Jes Smith. 13, Salem, receiTed leg Injury yesterday when an automobile in which he was riding collided with another at. Cherry avenue and Spruce streets. Drirera of the car involred -were Arnold A. Merer, 1125 Jefferson street, and Leo , Belgard, route three. Report of , three other accidents, none Ust- . Ins injuries, were filed aa follows: M. T. Madsen, route one, and Mrs. Lundahl, 280 South ttrd, at 12th and Haines; Iran Banks, 1)30 North Liberty, and William St. Clair, 133 North Front, on Front near Center; Burnet Curtis, route - one, and Arthur BIngenhelmer, rente seven, in 200 block on North Cbnrcb street. We are in the market for Royal Anne and Black Republican cher ries for cash. Willamette Talley Prune 'Association. To Preach, Corvailis . Dr. Louis Hagin, district superinten dent of - the-Methodist church, will preach at the Corvallls First church Sunday morning fn the absence of the pastor, Rer. Jesse Lacklen, who has gone east to receive the honorary degree of -doctor of divinity from his alma mater, Ohio Wesleyan university. Dr. Lacklen will visit Wesley fonndations in Illinois, Ohio, and Wisconsin before returning. . The Corvallis church has voted to In vite the annual conference of the " Oregon Methodist churches to that city in 1936. Freezing cold storage for furs, anmmer rate on work. Etta Burns, Miller's. Holts to Come S. B. Holt, manager of the Farmers' Union cooperative purchasing associa tion with headquarters on Front street here, and secretary of the state union, expects to move his family to Salem from Scio within a short "time. His son, Melvin, ex pects to enter Willamette univer sity in the fall, as a freshman following graduation from Scio high school this spring. Holt has been driving back and forth from Scio daily since opening the co-op station here several months ago. Held for Larceny Jack Ad ams, arrested in Albany yester day on warrant sworn out by Si las F. Perlich charging larceny by bailee of 330, denied guilt when Laled before Justice of the Peace Hayden yesterday after noon. Adams will have a prelim inary bearing in Justice court at 10 o'clock this morning, and in meantime is in the county jail In lieu of $150 bail. Decker Arrested - Charged with larceny, Pete Decker was ar rested yesterday on complaint of C. E. Sullivan, and will have a preliminary hearing before Judge Miller Hayden this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sullivan accuses Deck er, arrested at Silverton, of tak ing anoiler off Sullivan's tractor. Decker went to jail in default of 3100 bail pending bearing today. 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 I. O. O. F. hall by June 10. Grand Lodge Com. Final Account In Final ac count of the estate of the late Bertha Ballweber was filed In probate court yesterday by B. F. Ballweber, who served as admini strator. Principal asset of the estate was 102 acres of land. Obituary Kelso Marvin Robert Kelso, at West Salem. Thursday, June 6, at the age of 21 years. Survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kelso, West Salem; brothers, ' James, Haden. Richard and George, all of West Salem; Joseph, of New Jer sey, and Truman, St. Louis; sis ters, Margaret Kelso. St. Louis; Mrs. Etta Blanton, Salem: Velma, Ivah, and Waneta..all of Salem; several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick mortuary. Lightfoot Mary C. Lightfoot, at 1375 Ferry street, Thursday, June 6, at the age of 77 years. Survived by five sons, Claude C. and Arch ie, Salem, Ray and Calvin, Silver ton, anH Herbert of Manila, P. I., three daughters, Mrs. Maude Rin go, Mrs. Grace Irwin, and Mrs. Minnie Ross, all of Salem; six granddaughters also survive. Fu neral services Saturday, June 8, at 10 a. m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev. M. H. Pitcher officiating minister. Interment Pioneer cemetery. Brooks. Coming Events June 7-10 Middle Ore gon Baptist association, Temple Baptist church. Jane Sslem high school commencement. Jane lO Willamette university commencement and tnangnratioa of Presi dent Baxter. Jane 12-14 P. E- O. stats convention. Jane IS Annual election federation of community clubs, chamber of com merce. June 14 fe X. M. C. A. lobby, musital program ar ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee. June 17 City school election. June 17 Annual school meetings and elections in all districts In the county. Jim IMS Oregon Bankers association. lane 28-29 Northwest Association of Dairy Milk Inspectors. - June 80 Missouri state picnic June 25-80 Annnal Or econ conference Methodist church. July 5-S Oregon State Archery association tourna ment, Olinger field. - July . 18-20 Annnal meeting of county school su- ' perintendente here, j N Brief ews G e tf Scholarship William Mosher, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosher, 354 North Winter street, has been awarded the Kingery research scholarship In biochemistry at Oregon State col lege, it was announced yesterday at Willamette university. Mosher will receive his bachelor of science diploma la chemistry at Willam ette Monday. His project In earn ing his master's degree at the state college next year will be chemical means of combatting such diseases as ringworm and the infection popularly-. known as "athlete's foot". At Willamette be has been a leader in forensic and dramatic activities. Hats remodeled. The Fashion ette. Wright at Coast Rev. Wayne wngnt, pastor of the Methodist church at Canby. and who has been Hi since last December,. Is now convalescing at the'eoast and hopes to be sufficiently Unproved to continue his work after the an nual conference in Salem in June, Dr. Louis Magln, district super intendent, reports. In spite of the loss of six months' work, the Can- by congregation recently voted un animously for Wright's return at the beginning of the new confer ence year. Luti Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 8592. To Tell of Africa Gladys Pin nell, a returned missionary from the Belgian Congo, Africa, will speak at the Four Square church, upstairs, 355 Court street, to night. .Miss Pinnell has been a missionary to Africa for the past six years and Just recently return ed to this country for a furlough. She has had many exciting ex periences, some of which she will relate. Miss Pinnell also will show slides of the missionary station, country and natives. ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Also crushed Ice and salt for ice cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603. Return From East Mrs. W. G. Morehouse and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, who left April 15 on a motor trip as far east as Pough- keepsle, N. Y., to visit relatives, have returned. On the return trip they were Joined at Leavenworth, Wash., by two other daughters, Miss Edith Morehouse and Mrs. Charles Kaufman. The trip back westward, including a stop in Canada, took Just a week. Dance, Castillian hall every Thurs. and Sat. Gents 25c, ladies free. Drama Group Initiates Four Willamette university students this week were initiated into the local campus chapter of Theta Al pha Phi, national dramatic honor ary fraternity, in ceremonies held in the gardens of Dr. R. M. Gat- ke's residence. New members are Dorothy Durkee, William Miller, Doris TJnruh and Betty Boylan. Delmer Ramsdell was elected president succeeding William Mosher; Miss Boylan vice-presi dent, Miss Durkee secretary, and Dr. Gatke renamed faculty advi ser. To Conference Rev. J. R. Stewart, district superintendent for the Salem and Rogue river district of the Free Methodist church, with Mrs. Stewart left yes terday for Winona Lake, Ind., where they will attend the gen eral conference of the church, in session for two weeks starting June 13. The Stewarts will be gone at least a month. He was pastor of the Free Methodist church here three years prior to becoming district superintendent. No Ad Meet Today To permit members to attend the Portland Rose festival today, the Salem Ad club will not hold its usual noon luncheon, Edwin E. Thomas, pres ident, reminded last night. A large number of Salem residents will go to Portland by the spe cial train, leaving at 9:30 a. m., and by automobile to see the Cherrians and the Salem high school band march in the festival parade this afternoon. Warns of Insurance Warning against purchasing insurance from unlicensed companies was issued Thursday by Hugh Earle, state insurance commissioner Earle said these unlicensed com panies pay no taxes and policy holders have no redress in the Oregon courts. Persons seeking insurance should first determine whether the company is licensed to transact business in Oregon, Earle said. Fined $5, Speeding E. H. Mill er, 1030 South Liberty street, whom city police yesterday arrest ed for speeding, promptly appear ed in municipal court, pleaded guilty and paid the 35 fine 1m posed by Judge A. Warren Jones, court records show. Kings Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. H. G. King of Salem yes terday went to Portland to at tend the funeral of Mrs. King's brother - in - law, Pat Lynch, who lived at Vancouver, Wash. Fun' eral services were held from St. Laurence church. Births SchmiU To Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Schmltt, route four, a girl, Carol Jean, born June 6 in this city. Gils trap To Mr. and Mrs. R L. Gilstrap, 230 Washington street, a girl, Gwendolyn Ann, born Jnne 4 in this city. Hughee To Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Robert Hughes, 1540 B street, boy, Raymond LeRoy, born June 3 m this city. Ames To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zenos Ames, route two, a girl, Cleo Sylvia, born June I in this city. HOLEPROOF BOCK OF THE MONTH Guaranteed CA TS, value 3UC EMMONS, INC. 426 State St. - Iwrckwure Permitted---A pro bate court rder permitting the foreclosure of a mortgage belong ing to the estate of Ferdinand Keil, Incompetent, was issued yes terday at the courthouse. The mortgage is on property In Tarn hill eounty belonging to A.. W. Hewitt and several others. On the 13000 principal, 31147 has been paid but five years' taxes are al legedly past duo oa the property and the court authorised the fore closure to protect the Keil estate. Rotsch Leaving Rer. O. W. Rutscn, who was recently ' called to the Alberta, Canada, field, will preach his farewell services at the First German Baptist church Sunday morning and in the eve ning the congregation will hold a farewell service for Rev. and Mrs. Rutsch and family, with Rer. G. Schunke in charge. The Rut sch s will leave Monday for their new home. Rer. Johnson Here Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson, former pastor of the Leslie Memorial church (-here, was in Salem yesterday from Portland completing plans for the annual Falls City Insti tute to be conducted for Epworth League members throughout the state this summer. Rev. Johnson Is in charge of the institute. Estate Probate The estate of the late Oscar Dick, who died here May 27, was admitted to probate yesterday, and Jim Dick was named administrator. He left real estate with an estimated val- of 3300 and personal property with an estimated value of 11500. Besides the widow, three sons and five daughters are survivors and heirs. City Income Up Receipts at the city recorder's office in May totalled 3880 with licenses of 500 from dart game operators the largest item received. Fines and forfeitures brought in 310, "City Recorder Jones reported. tone fees $20 and rental of the city airport 3 50. Judgment Granted A judg ment for 31013 in behalf of the Credit Service company against the Woodburn Milling company was allowed yesterday in circuit court here. To the principal amount of the judgment, interest since 1929 is to be allowed to gether with 3150 attorney's fees. Bar Aspirants Many Ninety- ix persons will write in the state bar examinations to be held here July 9 and 10, Arthur Benson, clerk of the state supreme court announced. The state board of bar examiners will conduct the examinations. Home on Leave Winston Wil liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Larkln Williams of 1226 First street, is home on a five-day pass from headquarters at Fort Lewis, Wash. Williams is a first class Pri vate and battery clerk. Sues on Mortgage C. J. Her man filed suit yesterday in cir cuit court to foreclose a mortgage for 31000 against Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Frost. The original loan, made in 1925, was for 31500. Interest on the loan at eight per cent 1b said to be due from June, 1929. Baxter to Hood River Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Wil lamette university, went to Hood River last night to deliver a com mencement address to the high school graduating class there. Seek License Application for marriage license was filed in the county clerk's office yester day by Walter I. Sternaman, 28, McMinnville, a painter, and Flor ence Franklin, 25, El Centro, Cal., a saleslady. To Present Flag A flag pres entation ceremony will be held as a surprise feature of the Sunday morning 10:45 o'clock services at the First Christian church. All patriotic bodies are invited to at tend. Identity of the donor will not be revealed until that service. Holman to Union State Treas urer Holman left here Thursday for eastern Oregon where he will attend the livestock show at Union. Holman also expected to inspect the eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendleton. Pioneers to Meet June 13, 14 and 15 are dates set for the 48th annual reunion of the Linn county Pioneers' association, to be held in Brownsville. Among the at tractions will be a street parade. Home on Pass Leo H. Nett ling, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nett ling of Scio, is home on a three day pass from headquarters, third field artillery. Fort Lewis, Wash. 20-30 Club Will Convene Tonight The regular weekly meeting of the 20-30 club will be held Fri day evening at 6:30 at the Quelle cafe. Al Felton is chairman of the evening and has planned an in teresting program. Final plans will be made for the picnic to be held Sunday at Haxel Green. Re ports will also be made on the progress of the club's candidate for queen at the Redhead Round up to be held at Tart June 22-23. All members are requested to be present. Union Camp Meeting Meads Grove at Brunks Corner Jane 7 to 16 Peppy Music - Noted Speakers 100 Silk Dresses AH New Lengths Each, $2.95 Johnson's The Store for Ladies 404-460 State KB PICK mm us n - Pacific coast nurserymen, clos ing their 33 rd annnal convention here yesterday morning, selected R. D. Hartman of San Jose, Calif., president tor the new year and selected California at the III 8 convention state. The convention city choice was left to the board of trustees, with probability that that group will name San Jose, home of the president, head of the Leonard Coatee Nurseries. Hartman succeeds Knight Pear cy of Salem as president of the association. Wayne McGill of Fair view, Ore., was elected vice-president at large, and Walter Dimm of Portland was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Vice-presidents for the states chosen are: Roy Wood ruff of Eugene, for Oregon; Ro land Gam well of Bellingham, Washington; J. A. Armstrong, Ontario, California; David C. Pe trie, Boise, Idaho; Fred LayritJ, Victoria, B. C; A. E. Niblock, Salt Lake City, Utah. Sixty-two delegates were regis tered at the convention here, with more than 70 in attendance. The group moved en masse to Port land yesterday morning, wher Portland gardens and the. Rose festival were viewed during, the day. Missionary From New Guinea Will Talk Here Sunday Missionary Paul Flierl of the Lutheran Mission, Madang, New Guinea, will be the Sunday guest speaker at Christ Lutheran church, 18th and State streets, an nounces Rev. Amos E. Minne roann, pastor. He will speak at both of the mcrning services: German 9:30 a. m.; English 11. At the latter hour he will lecturo on the usages and customs of the Papuans of New Guinea, illustrat ing his lecture from the unusually large collection of curios that he carries with him. Rev. Flierl will return to his field of labor June 25 from San Francisco after having spent a year on furlough in the states af ter seven yearB of work in the field. Rev. and Mrs. Flierl will be the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Minnemann Saturday and Sunday. Big Chattel Mortgaged Furniture Auction! SALE SAT., 1:30 Sharp at "Russ" Auction House PORTLAND ROAD (Adjoining Capital Bedding Co.) Having received Instructions from local loan company, I wlU sell the following (which is only a partial list) to satisfy their claim against same. Terms cash: Mohair Davenport A Chair, 9x12 Ax. Rug, 9x12 Felt Base Rug, Small Rugs, Eu reka Elec. Sweeper, Elec. Radio, Tables, Chairs, Cabi nets, Sewing Machine, Beds, Coil Springs, Mattress, Bedding, Pillows, Dressers, Long Mirror, Breakfast Set, Wood Range, Refrigerator, Lots Cooking Utensils and Dishes, Fruit Jars, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers and Lots of Other Useful Articles, Including 2 Painter's Ladders, 2 Gals. New Paint. COME EARLY - NO RESERVE Vote: You can always plan on a good, fast and snappy auction at "Russ" Woodry AUCTIONEER I Buy for Cash or Sell on ' Commission Phone 3-6-6-0 or 4-0-6-9 (SEE "RUSS" FOR A BETTER DEAL) Public Notice: We have two warehouses of new and used furniture, stoves, etc., for sale at pri vate sale (daily). Call at Capital Bedding. Our very low overhead makes lowest possible prices we can save you money bo con vinced. Phone "Ross", 8600 for special appointment. Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary and Bronchitis. Disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors. Neuritis, Asthma R h e u m a t ism, Throat, sad Glands, Ekln Dls- 8. B. Fong eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach. Gallstones and pains of male, female and children! all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN t Tears Practice In China Chinese Bledicino Herb Co. 123 N. Commercial St Salem Daily Office Honrs 0 to 0 . m. Sun. and WeL, 9 to 10 sv m. (fen Byng, Vimy Ridge HeroPasses On; One Leader Left THORPE - LE-SOKEN, Essex, Eng., Jnne .-iV-Death took an other of Britain's groat war heroes today, leaving only one outstanding leader. Lord Allenby, alive. " Field Marshal Julian Hed worth Byng, First Viscount Byng of Vimy, "hero of Vimy Rings," first commander of the Canadian corps In the great war, former governor-general of Canada and peace time re -organiser of London's metropolitan police, died at 2 a. m. in Thorpe hall after ' an emergency operation. He was 72 years old. Tau Kappa Alpha Initiates Seven;' McLeod is Chief Members of the Willamette uni versity chapter of Tan Kappa Al pha, national forensic honorary fraternity, last night initiated sev en members and elected George McLeod president and Margaret Howerton secretary - treasurer. Those initiated were Marjorie Thorne, Constance Smart, Mar garet Howerton, George McLeod, Lawrence Morley. The ceremony was conducted by Mosher, David Randell Kester, Harold Pruitt and Moser, Joseph Scott and Lawrence Brown. rsv wmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmammm:: mmmmtmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm; :-.-- ijassMSsnmamnunsjsjanumnm snsnuaaasjBjBjsnamjma mmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm- --.ssnBmsBBmsrmjaBnmBBumSsiBnm 1I1MIIIHI1.I I il I ll nil ill mill i in i.i ,m ii in niS 1 Lot of Women's i l Lot of Women's sensatioxal Closing Out One I Men's Hose I Slips Hosiery Offer Lot of 1 Hand Bags g shlulowproofed d 42-gauge full-fashioned all R Hose 1 1 Lace Trimmed silk hose. Guaranteed per- I VaL up to $1.95 I fects, and they come in all Val. up to $1.65 i 5 rs ,or i sizes. All new and popular H 89c I $1.00 ttZ9c 79c I $1.00 ri Women's SHOES for Every Occasion R To Fit Any Foot and They All Go at Cut Slash Prices 1 x .$ir.$f.P Not a sale of odds and ends or undesirable groups. Every shoe on sale is right 1 J out of our regular stock. One Group One Group One Group Values Values . v Values - . $6.00 0 $7.50 " $8.50 CJ Women's and Misses Sport Shoes Values up to $6.00 Pair x DONT PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON To) Buy now and save as you have never heart of the summer, : One Large Group of - DRESSES for WOMEN Including the Popular Eyelets 2oSD One Large DRESSER For Formerly Sold . One Lot of DRESSES for WOMEN Formerly Sold up to $26.50 (I RI1ES TODAY FOR -F.W B. HESKI Mary BedweU Hermann born on sv donation land claim in Yam hill eounty February 17, 1161, died here Thursday. ' The family later moved to Mon mouth, Polk county, where Mrs. Hermann attended Christian col leg. Sho graduated In 1373 and subsequently taught school in Polk county. Mrs. Hermann also was employed -for a time in the office of the Christian Messen ger, Monmouth's first newspaper. She Joined the Christian church at an early ago but later became a member oz tne episcopal church.- . - Mrs.' Herman was married t 1873 to James B. Hermann, who died in 1330. Surviving are three children, B. B. Hermann.- Florence; Mrs. Zoe Bower, Aberdeen, Wash., and Vic tor Hermann, Seattle. She also leave a brother, L.' E. BedweU, and a, sister, Mrs. Mildred B. Rlggs of Salem. Prior to locat ing in Salem. Mrs. Herman made her heme at Anacortes, Wash., for a number of years. - Funeral services will' be held from Rigdon's chapel at 1:30 p. m., today with interment in Men mouth cemetery. Skiffs Opening i Camp at Resort i Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff have CLOSING OUT ONE GROUP SELBY - AEuCKI Values up to $10 Incomplete Line Group of WOMEN up to $16.50 a ton to Sreltenhnsh to epea taeir amp there for the season. With roads in the best condition over Into that country, a record sum mer's business la anticipated at the Skiff eamp. Sprinkler Type Of Irrigation Will Be Shown A sprinkler and Irrigation dem onstration will be held on the R. H. Kieper place" at. Talbot, on the Jefferson-Bneha Vista high way,' Friday afternoon, Jnne 7, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Seven or eight types of revolving sprink lers will b demonstrated, accord ing to announcement from the office of Harry L. Riches, county agricultural agent. - This type of irrigation is espe cially - adapted to rough, uneven or hilly ground. Art King, irriga tion specialist with the extension Church of Christ ' Court and Seventeenth Hart You Heard??? A. S. BASH Evangelist Hurry i! He Closes - Sunday Special Musle "Where the Book speaks we speak, and where the Book Is silent we are silent" saved before right in the reason. Closing Out One Group of COATS and SUITS Formerly Sold, up to $26.50 mom Closing Out One Group of FORMALS Formerly Sold up to $19.50 One Lot of WASH FROCKS Formerly Sold up to $3.95 service' at Oregon" State college; will be present and assist with the demonstration.' ' ; " Anyone Interested in this type of irrigation la Invited to attend. These rayon step-in are cool and cost only Slashed sides make it as cool a style as you'd wish! AH elas tic top! Dainty novelty fabrie sixes 34 to 42 f Pick yours I PI Closing Out One Lot of RED CROSS SHOES Regular $6.00 Values . f