The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1935, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morningr, June 13, 1933 PAGE FIVE Local News -Brief!' Eyes Cherry Deal W. O. Al len of the Allen Fruit company, left yesterday for The DaUes to look oyer the cherry situation. "The Allen company will handle a quantity of cherries, both Royal Annes and blacks, from that sec tion in its barrelling operations this season. First cherries for maraschino were received at the Allen plant early this week these being some of the lesser known varieties which ripen ahead of the Royal Annes and blacks used for this purpose. Presumably cher ries from The Dalles will be com ing in early next week, and lo cals by the latter part of the week. Dance with Bots Grant, Frater nal Temple, Thurs. nite. Adm. 25c Two Cars Stolen State police were notified yesterday that auto mobile thieves were at work on Salem streets when reports were received in the late afternoon con cerning two stolen machines. Ethel Hunter, Salem airport, re ported the disappearance of her light coupe from the 1800 block on North Cottage street between 3:30 and 4 o'clock. The machine of Jacob Elsasser, coach, was missed at approximately 3:30 o'clock from 800 Highland ave nue where it had been parked. Sues on Xote Lola Bellinger filed suit in circuit court here yesterday seeking to foreclose a mortgage against Lucy S. Her ring. The original note was given in 1927 for the principal sum of $2950. Payments have reduced the principal to 31400 but plain tiff asserts interest has not been paid on the obligation since May, 1933. Ten acres of land secure the obligation. Wants Her Freedom Flossie Thompson filed suit for divorce here yesterday from Paul Thomp son to whom Bhe was married June 18, 1923. in Fresno. Calif. She charges that the defendant was irritable and that on occas ion he struck her. She asks for custody of their three children and $50 a month for their sup port. Xoble Estate Closed Final ac count was filed in probate court here yesterday in the estate of the late Clarence W. Noble. The net value of the estate was set at 18 2, 181; the heirs are Mabel P. No ble, widow, and Herbert P. Noble, son. The United States National bank was executor. McNary Congratulated Con gratulations on his 61st birthday were wired yesterday by Governor Martin to Senator Charles L. Mc Nary. "Felicitations and hearty good wishes on this occasion," the message read. "As governor I am proud to send birthday greetings to such an outstanding son of Oregon." Guardianship Ended Final re port was Tiled in probate court yesterday in the guardianship of the estate of Eugene Hobart, a minor. John Morley was guardian License Suspended "A charge of speeding registered on the Sa lem police court records - against W. W. Allblght 436 North Divi sion street, brought him a driver's license' suspension for 15 days. Percy D. Smith, 1045 North 17th street; B. R. Wilson, Portland, and N. Charles Dow, Turner, each paid $5 fines for speeding. Glenn Summers, transient, who entered a plea of guilty to a vagrancy charge, received a 10 - day sus pended sentence on the stipula tion that he remain away from Salem daring the one-year proba tion period which was granted. There were no further complaints against law and order on Wednes day's docket Ambitious young people should call at .the Capital Business Col lege this week to investigate sum mer school. A beginning class In shorthand next Monday; some want special subects, others a full coarse. Both are available. Loan firm Sues The State Savings & Loan association filed suit here yesterday to foreclose a mortgage against Conrad and Blanche Frigaard who borrowed $3200 from the association in January, 1929. Plaintiff asserts that only $154 has been paid on the principal and that seven years j of taxes are either past due or have been paid by the plaintiff. Interest on the original mortgage at 10 per cent a year is allegedly past due since 1933. Apron and cooked food sale, 250 N. High Thurs. Rummage sale on Friday. D.iu. of Union Veterans. Say's She Should Fay Alsada Hansen Dolen should pay her own attorney's fees in case she wants a divorce, Francis T. Dolen sets out in hie answer to her divorce complaint filed yesterday in cir cuit court. Defendant alleges that the plaintiff owns a service station valued at $9500 and that she also has been receiving half of his weekly earnings. The couple were married in 1931 in Vancouver, Wash. Concerts at Y. The first of two concerts scheduled for this week at the Y.M.C.A. was held last night in the lobby of the building. The numbers were prin cipally violin selections. The pro gram was arranged by Mrs. Mary Talmadge Headrick. Friday night a similar concert will be held, featuring piano music. Mrs. Henry Lee is arranging the evening'S en tertainment. Swim Class Popular Y.M.C.A. swimming instructors, Robert Smith and Mark Satchler, are ac tive this week with an increase in beginners' swimming classes at the local pool. A special class for smaller children is attracting pop ular attention. General Secretary C. A. Kells says the new summer schedule, now in operation, is at tracting many groups. Allege Assault Charged on separate warrants with assault I of the property most of which con and battery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy slated of real estate with an esti Croiler, denied guilt when haled mated value of $6000. Income re- before Justice of the Peace Hay- ported was $928 and outgo $699 den Yesterday, and will stand trial innR 20 at 10 a. m. The Cros- To Buy Lease Permission was lers, operating a small hotel, are granted Albert Jensen, a minor, alleged to have struck - Rachel to buy a lease on certain real Jensen, who signed the complaint property for $200 in an order against them. signed in probate court yesterday - " I Jensen, 17, is to work the prop- CVU i;ase xoaay rorciDte en- erty under leas4s try ana aeiainer sun uiuusui uy J. R. O'Brien against J. M. Griffith Here E. J. Griffith of Snyder over possession of proper- Portland, nubile works ad minis tl at 506 Market street, will be trator of the state, conferred here heard by Judge Miller Hayden yesteraay jth the governor. He this afternon, starting at 1:30 leave8 Friday night for Washing o'clock. ton. D. C. Griffith promised Mar- Hearing Set-A public hearing he Yuld "'nX Jf .. . nhtain fonoral fnnns for rhc fon- will be held In Portland on Friday to adopt standard U. S. grades for "eggs, Solon T. White, state Club Bally Planned Townsend elub. members and their friends will gather tor an entertainment at the Prescott gardens, 1064 Oak street, tomorrow. During th af ternoon horseshoes and croquet ; will provide amusement while at night two orchestras will he pres ent while the championship horse shoe pitching contest is held on lighted grounds. Strawberries and cream will be served during the affair. Townsend Club No. 2 is sponsoring the gathering. Uses New Gavel G o v e r n o r Martin, at yesterday's meeting of the board of control, used a gavel presented to him by the late Speaker Homer Rainey of the lower house in congress. The gav el showed signs of wear but the governor said he was proud of it. "Mr. Rainey was compelled to use the gavel frequently," the general remarked, "because the democrats In the lower house were unruly." Defendant Wins A decision for the defendant was handed down here yesterday in the case of the Armentrout-Wlckel Motor company against Lee Daniel Marsh. In his opinion Judge L. H. McMahan ordered the sheriff to release property which had been attached for the benefit of the plaintiff and assessed costs against the latter. O'Neil la Custody Immediate ly upon release from the state penitentiary Wednesday, Jack O'Neil was taken into custody by city police. He is being held in the county jail awaiting the ar rival of officers from Butte coun ty, California, where he is wanted on charges of burglary and felony. Change Meet Place Members of the Sulphite Workers' union. nominally meeting in the Frater nal temple on Friday "nights, hare transferred this week's session to Nelson hall. The use of the Fra ternal temple has been volunteer ed to the American Legion for that night. Will Estate In The estate of the late Lowell I. Will who died here last December was admitted to probate here yesterday and Marguerite A. Will was named ex ecutrix. Will left real property which has an estimated value of $1200 and a nominal amount of personal property. Visitors at Gibbards Visiting at the home of Assistant Post master and Mrs. Arthur E. Hib bard are Mrs. Howard Persons and two daughters, Ann and Me lissa, of Medford. After a stay of two weeks they will go to Seattle to join Mr. Persons who is to manage a branch office there for an Oakland, Calif., concern. Motion to Strike Motions to strike a sizeable portion of the complaint, of R. F. Peters against D. X. Beechler were filed in cir cuit court here yesterday by coun sel for the defendant who Is being sued on a complaint charging mal practice. Vacations Begin July 1 As sistant Postmaster Arthur E. Gib- bard stated yesterday that the regular schedule of vacations In effect this year at the Salem of fice would start on July 1st. New Stamps Here The new San Diego Exposition stamps were placed on sale here this week at the Salem postofficeThe seal is a three-cent issue, light purple in color, and pictures the exposition grounds. Club to Meet Townsend Club No. 1 of West Salem Is to meet Thursday night, Jtrae 13, at 8 o'clock at the old schoolhouse. F. G. Delano will he the speaker. The public is Invited." I obtain federal funds for the con struction of a new state capitol. California Visit Mrs. L. I. agricultural director, announced Thomas ana son j0hn, of San vesterday. All eggs thereafter must be sold under the new reg illations. Ia Hospital Mrs. Bertha Sor- enson is a patient at the Salem general hospital where she un derwent an operation early this week. Three Bids Being Made to Be 49th State '" i irf'v.-yr usi: s v !Ai ir r..rvi C AKADA 7 A C I TIC O ? J VSHrttfTOH ' , KrWAII "9 oca9 PUESX0 RICO Hawaii Territory m-nA Pnerta Rico now ki bills before Congress nrovidhie for their elevation to the rank of statehood, and new interest of federal government in settlement of Alaska has given rise to hopes in that territory of becoir. g the 49th state. A new state will not give flagmakers an artistic problem in arranging the stars symmetrically while preserving ranking positions of the states as above sketch indicates. NUGENT FUND OF COUNTY RUNS LOW Steadily increasing demands on Marion county's funds for the relief of indigent and unemploy able persons will probably ex haust the $60,000 poor relief fund of the county by the end of July, county officials said yesterday, While that fund is the largest the county's budget ever contained. so great has been the demand for aid county officials have found available moneys inadequate xo meet the needs. When the poor funds are ex hausted the county will apply for its share of the special funds for unemnloyables' relief budgeted by the last legislature. These funds aggregate $500,000 annual ly for the next two years. Mar ion county's ratable share annu ally would be $40,000. County officials, however, have decided not to divide the money in advance among the 36 counties but to ask counties to make ap plication for the funds as they are needed. The state relief committee is the body which pass- c0UrL The C01irt seekg f rom ea upon the requisitions for the m0unt of delinquent state moneys. ,. ntrt owed on the properties when the county ac quired them for taxes. There are five tracts In the 140 acres being offered to the government and ag pal not them are TV MfMirtrtirillt sliehtlr more than $1000. The V inviriummiv I . : , . aM in. ieuer&i luiciuuicui - considering the acquisition of a sizeable amountof privately own Coming. Events Jane 13 Annual election federation of community clubs, chamber of com merce. June 14 le Y. M. C. A. lobby, musical program ar ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee June 17 City school election. Jane 17 Annual school meetings and elections In all districts in the county. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. June 18 Hearing on pro posed loganberry code, 10 a.m.. chamber of commerce. Jane 28-29 Northwest Association of Dairy Milk Inspectors. June 30 Missouri state picnic June 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. July 6-0 Oregon State Archery association tourna ment, dinger field. July 18-20 Annual meeting of county school su perintendents here. August 11 Dakota state picnic at Silverton. Students Favor Hardie's Return Students of LInfield college, Obituary Comet eck At a local hospital, June 11, Mabel Helena, beloved wife of Clyde C. Comstock of Aumsville. In addition to widower she is sur vived by two children,. Robert Clair and Richard Gene; two sis ters, Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland and Miss Mildred Graybill,-two broth era. Lester and John Graybill, and mother, Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon, all of Salem. Funeral services Thurs day at 3 p. m., from the Ter willlxer Funeral Home. Inter ment Belcrest, Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. Mateo, Calif., are here for a sev eral days' visit with her son and daughterrin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win E. Thomas. The visit here is part of a two months' trip through Washington, Idabo, Montana and Yellowstone national park. Must Pay Fee Under a new law effective July 1, all claimants for gasoline tax refunds must ob tain a permit from the secretary of state at an annual cost of 50 cents, it was announced yesterday when application blanks were sent to 7500 active claimants. Refunds annually average $750,000. Smith Arrested Ellsworth Smith, arrested for receiving a bicycle stolen from W. H. Lorenz, admitted guilt in justice court yesterday and the case was con tinued until 10:30 o'clock this morning. Smith was released on his own recognizance. From West port Mrs. J. V. Martheny and son, Jerry, of West port arrived yesterday to spend several days visiting her grand mother, Mrs. E. Avery, here, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson of near Silverton, and other relatives. Sale of Clothing On A rum mage sal of many useful arti cles of men's and women's cloth ing is being held today at 197 South Commercial street in the corner next to Ferry street. Spon sors of a local sorority are con ducting the sale. Public patron age is sought. Annual Fairview Home Program to Be Given Tonight The Oregon Fairview home in vites the public to its annual ex hibit and program tonight at 8 o'clock in the administration building. The girls' glee club will perform and a play, "Mid-Sum mer's Eve," will be presented, The costuming has all been done in the school departments. There will be exhibits of needlework, sewing and basketry. Mrs. L. Daye Idleman Is prln cipal of the school and Miss Maude Curtiss is in charge of the music department. Weller Charles S. Weller at the res! denee on 150 W. Luther street. Salem, Wednesday, June 12 at 79 rears of atre. Survived by widow. Mrs. Lenora Weller of Salem; a I Meeting Again A committee of aon. Geonte of Salem; a brother, Associated Dairy Industries, hie. Edward Weller of Salem: three meeting at the chamber of com sisters, Mrs. Mary Patton. Mrs. merce all day yesterday, will con Rose Chamberlin of Salem and tlnne its discussion of pool prob ities Elm a Weller of Salem; andllemg at 7:30 o ciock tonight at two grandchildren. Services will the chamber committee rooms. be held from the chapel of Clough- Barrick funeral parlors, Friday, June 14 at 2 p. m. . Saiiden Edna Sanden at a local hospit al. Wednesday. Jane 12, at the atre of 17 years. Survived by la- ,thar, Charles Sanden of Scap poose, Oregon. Funeral announce ments later , ny uiougn-earnc company, 'r - " Kintner At the residence 640 South Cap- ttoL June 10. at the age or 82 " Tears. Announcements- later by . Clough-Barrlck company. Meeting Postponed The regu lar meeting of the discussion group of the Marion County Dem ocratic club set for next Friday noon at the Quelle has been post poned to Friday, Jane 28, Dr, Floyd L. Utter announced yester day. PILES CURED Wttaoat opratlea or less ef Use DR. MARSHALL 329 Ongea Bldg. Taons 6508 FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court and High Phone 71M Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 M ALLOR Y Cravanette HATS '45 EMMONS, INC. 426 Stats .... . . i t.iri 1 11. Baptist institution at jacaimnvi... ... . der to nresented petitions at t n e - - . ... . fourth quarterly conference of the found out us noiuings . wu.u . UC DCk aotuc v "w a - - Methodist church there asking re turn of Rev. Thomas Hardle to that church his sixth year, Dr Louis Magin. Salem,- district su- nerintendent. reports. Dr. Hardie On Vacation Claude H. Glenn, foreman of carriers at the Salem going to McMinnville. Earl Nott tion his week He is reported to v. v ih. M.M nntllB De ai HO WO OUU"6 i"c congregation delegate to laymen's cessation of duties. He will re conference here late this month turn to the office next Monday. in connection with the annual Methodist conference, Dr. Magln reports. Nott is also a candidate for the general conference lay oeiegauon, election i J""-"' was filed here today by Melvin J, take place during the conference SiKeeton and Rulh t LICENSED TO WED PORTLAND, Ore.. June 12.-(P) -Application for license to wed PLAYGROUNDS STAFF GETS fi ASSISTANTS 30.000 TSTO 5 MEET, WOIH6T0N Roosevelt to Address Boys at National Jamboree Next August sentatives ' make the laws. They will enter the White House, the home of every president sine be fore the war of 1812. a residence and a shrine doubly interesting to Scouts, because every president who has lived there since the founding of the organisation has also served as an honorary presi dent of the Boy Scouts of America. with the allotment of new money from the .Emergency Ed ucation fund, salaries for six as sistant recreational supervisors will be available this summer for men to be employed at the Salem playgrounds. Interviewing of pros pective men for the position will be started today by Vernon Gil- more, superintendent of recrea tion. A statement issued by Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Maaske last night said that the six assistant supervisors would be chosen from applicants "eligible for relief", but not ne cessarily "on relief", as required of persons applying for positions as recreational workers and at tendants whose payrolls are drawn from SERA funds. This allocation will open a larger field from which to choose supervis ors. A maximnm salarv of $12 a week has been set for the six new assistant supervisors, that sum varying slightly according to in dividual positions and abilities. When good scouts get togeth er, what jamboree there'll be! The greatest date in the annals of American boyhood is August II, 19S5. On that day starts the greatest national jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America in Wash ington, D. C, celebrating the. 25th birthday celebration of the fam ous organization. It will be 4 veri table national convention of American youth in the nation's capital, the official host being Franklin D. Roosevelt, honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America. The western railroads of Amer ica are preparing to do their fall share In the big job of transport ing 30,000 Boy Scouts. From every Pacific coast state large contingents of Scouts, selected for outstanding character qualifica tions and tested experience in out door life, will converge on the capital for the roundup- which ex tends from August 21 to August 30, inclusive. Island Scouts Coming Boy Scouts from Hawaii and the Philippines also will benefit from the speedy, dependable ser vice and low round-trip excursion rates offered by the western rail roads In conjunction with eastern lines. The new Washington, a wonder city of great historic traditions and of monumental modern pro gress, will resound to the tread of legions of Americans In the mak lng, during the thrilling days of the jamboree. The Boy Scouts will overlook their nation's capital from the lofty windows of the Washington monument, "taljest piece of masonry ever '.built- by man to the memory of man. They will visit the capitol, where the senate and the house of repre- Many Taken Off SERA Payrolls By Private Jobs Private employment steadily, if slowly, is drawing men away from Marion county's relief rolls, said R. F. Patton, acting SERA placement officer, yesterday. "Every day we are finding a few who hare secured jobs," he stated. "There aren't any great number hut some daily. Most of them are skilled laborers." . Carpenters, for wMch there is a demand on the county shops and fairgrounds repair SERA crews, are especially scarce the relief rolls now. KEEP TEE FOUNDATION CF YOUR BODY HEALTHY V 115 X. High, Masonic Bldg. Office Supplies Everything for the Office Typewriters Patton's Book Store J. L. Cooke 840 State Phone 4404 INSURANCE Merrill D. Ohling Phone 9494 New Location, 275 State St. here. Burns, lagol, Portland. Sukiyaki Dinner Also American Dishes How get there? You walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then you stepping upstairs. There we are. 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Sale of Lands To U. S. Sought Sale of 140 acres of county- owned land In the Silver Falls area to the federal government is being considered by the county Dr Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can ba removed by using our remedies - 18 y in business Lice nsed Naturo pathic Physicians. 893 H Conrt strew, corner Liberty -office open: Tnesaays and Saturdays, lO A. M. to I P. 8 P. M. to 7. Consultation, BIoTJd Chsa Tests free of chargi ifL Dr. T, Xa . .,. , . . ... v JUST ANNOUNCED Does type run together ;C y when you read? Do lines r t " J-, get jumbled? You should x t"7S have your eyes examined - and learn their true con- V ? V t dition. We can help you V. - see better. Don't neglect your eyes. ; : : ; .J .. P0MER0Y & KEENE r,V Y: ' 879 State SU - Salem '' I " 675 Mfcf.lLMaf TWO WEEKS AGO Nash Motors announced the Nash "400 a new low-priced style leader. It is the "Newest New Car in Years." New engineering principles. New mechanical advancements. New performance attain ments. Never before has one cat contributed o many basic betterments. And never-before has the public'a dollar bought so big a dollar'a worth. KonHor-Ualtd Motor Rapid S$nric$ Hood Stool Top, 4-4W Body Atroform Dosha 3up$r-HrdraaJio B re kit Synehroahod Sonat ina Bataaeod Weioht Midsectloa Seating Roomiest Carat the Price Cfutck-Ptda! Starting Luggage compartment in trerj moaei SEE THE MASH-BUILT 1S3S LAFAYETTE. $580 AND U F.O.B. FACTORY NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUEt CARTER MOTOR CO. 365 N. Commercial St. EXTRA! NU-CRAFT collars on Stiff collar smartness with soft collar comfort! NU CRAFT collars never wrinkle nor curl. Require neither starch, nor stays. Can be washed repeatedly . . . stay neat permanently. Towncraft are values alone at $1.49 . . . with these collars . . . they're sensations! Time right now for a LIGHT WEIGHT IT S E Buy by the hcndfM C Cool sleeping in Gentry Fancy Broadcloth A: Expensive fabrics, expensive patterns in new light summer colors. Hand-made with resil ient construction. Silk-lined I Sleep in comfort T As cool as zephyr. Slip-over er notch col lars. Trousers with draw striae Plain and fancy patterns. A-D. News! This low price! Men'8 . ClUt COS1 With embroidered clocks! t . .... i 3vMM, pure sua socks, nne nugt, with embroidered clocks. White, black and summer colors. Mer cerised top, heel, toe. Reinforced.