The 0H2G0N STATESJIAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 16, 1S33
PAGE THREE
Local News Briefsi
Accidents Minor Three acci
dents la which little damage and
no Injuries resulted were report
ed to police yesterday. W.R,
Dau ghtery. Brooks, reported : a
collision with a car driven by A.
Berg, West Salem, three miles
east ot Brooks oa the Million Dol
lar highway. Daughter? stated
In his report that Berg was drlv
ing on the wrong side of the road
at a blind curve. Irene Kratte
hol, 2 1 7 5 Chemeketa street, re
ported that her bicycle was run
over by a truck driven by M. Mill
er, Dayton, at l?th and Center
streets." Fred W. Ramey, route
four, reported a collision with a
car driven by II. E. Stover, 24 S
South 19th street, at ChemekeU
and Liberty streets.
Opening I H o p ' Pickers' Dance,
Kenti Hall, Aug. 17.
; Hartwig Passes Mrs. Oteliia,
66, wife of Henry Hartwlg, who
died at Sandy, will be buried at
the City View cemetery here Sat
urday ; afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Children surviving are Mrs. Carl
Kreft.- Dallas: -Mrs. Elbert Krert
and Margareta Hartwlg, Salem f
George, William and Alice Hart
wig; ot Sandy,
Claim Negligence Answer of
defendant in damage suit of Es
ther Swarts against A. L. Crandall
andi others, alleges the accident
was due to negligence of G rover
Swarts and .Esther Swarts. The
accident occurred on the highway
near Jefferson June 16.
EXTRA copies of the Sunday,
August 11, Statesman showing the
Eyerly photo ' scenes of the , four
possible locations of the new capl-
Statesman office, 215 South Com
mercial St. Marked copies will be
mailed out at Se each. -Phone
9101, The Statesman, :
Baby Born Salem friends have
received word of the birth of a
son; Gary Townsend, yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Schmalle
of Oakland, California. , M r s.
Schmalle was formerly 'Grace
Townsend of this city.' -
Dresses reduced - for "final clear
ance $3.95 to 112.75. Hats $1.00.
The Fashlonette. ,
Liberty Ends Wayne McCann,
escaped from the state hospital
for the Insane August 4, and Gil
bert Babcock, es'caped July 20,
' have been apprehended and re
turned to that Institution, state
police reported yesterday.
. Appraisers Report Appraisals
of $2387.27 In the estate of Emma
Meyer and of $869.54 in the es
tate of Barbara Trost have been
filed with the probate court, by J.
T. Bauman J. A. Kaiser and Jo
seph Hauth. -; -
-. t&scapes Tora nome mawara
Hodges,' 20, was reported as es
caped from Falrvlew home yester
day afternoon. He was dressed In
overalls and a black sweater and
has light hair and a light com
plexion. EXTRA copies of the Sunday,
August 11, Statesman showing the
Eyerly. photo scenes ot the: four
possible locations of the new capl
tol building, are available at The
Statesman office, 215 South Com
mercial St. Marked copies will be
mailed out at 5e each. Phone
9101, The Statesman.
Stevens to California Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stevens and family
left Thursday for California where
- they will visit with relatives and
friends for the next two weeks.
X en man Jailed Charles ' Ken-
man, Salem, was arrested last
night by city police and put In the
city Jail on a charge of drunken
ess. " : --.
Obituary
Flick
. Ralph L. Flick, at the residence,
route. 4, Salem, August-11 raged
49 years.' Survived by -widew, Mrs.
Ruble Flick, of Salem,' and a sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Wynn toCRoscoe.
S. ' D. - Funeral services rlll be
held from the Clough-Barrkk cha
pel Friday,. Augugst 16," at 10
a: m., with Interment at Belcrest
Rev. James W. Black officiating
minister. -
:. ; Linden -,
Theresa Linden at the residence
on route 1, August 14, at the age
ot 83 years. Survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hade
speck, S a 1 e m, Mrs. -Barbara
Krents, Jogoslavla. and Mrs. Ka
tie Schwartz, Bremerton, Wash.;
son, Adam Linden, Jugoslavia,
and seven grandchildren. Funeral
services Saturday, August. 17; at
1:30 p. m. from the Clongh-Bar
rick chapel,' with '.interment at
City View. - .
t juenaerson - r
Mrs. Andrew P. Henderson, at
a local hospital, August 14, at the
age or 45 years. .Survived by wid
ower of Salem, tand one sister.
Mrs. Florence Freedllne, Caney
Kansas: two brothers.-Rov O
Mull ot DIghton, Kas., and Tv Lo
gan Mull of Eugene. Funeral
services Friday, August 16, at 2
V. m from the Cloneh-Barrtck
chapel,' with Interment at City
ran icmcicijpnci, auugtn Oi
the First M. E. church officiating.
Neighbors of Woodcraft In charge
of graveside services. . . -
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy In the loss of our son
and brother Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Fronk and family.
Seeking Papers Thomas Grif
fin, assistant divisional director of
naturalization, was here from
Portland yesterday to receive
three application from would-be
citisens. They were: Benjamin
Sheffield Burke and Maude Mary
Burke, husband and wife, S75
North 24th street, Salem, both
seeking restoration of their orig
inal United States citizenship af
ter having been ; naturalized ::: in
Canada; and William Henry Mor
larity, Salem, also - born In this
county but later naturalized In
Canada. .
Opening Hop Pickers Dance,
Kenti Hall, Aug. 17.
Set Peach Price A uniform
price for peaches, .with the same
figure to the consumer wnetner
purchased In the orchard or from
the store, was set by a group of
growers meeting recently In the
Wheatland district. The growers
established $1.50 as the price at
the orchards and $1.25 as price
at which they would sell to gro
cers, grocers in turn to sell to
the public at $1.50 per bushel.
LntxFlorIsU27$NUb, Ph592
ITm tor Viinpral Mr. and
MriL Martin Ensebretsen and chil
dren, Martin and Yvonne, of Stirl
ing City, Calif., and Mrs. C. W.
Train of Newberg, were in Salem
this week to attend the funeral ot
Victor Williams.
Crawford canning peaches now
ripe. Crop Is short. Phone 71F2.
""" . -, ---------- .
Clan Reunion Sunday - The
Munkers clan will hold its annual
reunion picnic Sunday at Hager's
grove.- ....
Saw
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-(flV
The government has poured out
cash since July 1 at $10,000,000,
000 a year rate.
If continued, which was Indi
cated to be unlikely, the treasury
would spend by next June 30, end
of the financial year, $2,000,000.
000 in excess of budget estimates.
At the close of business August
13, the treasury reported expendi
tures of $1,002,196,741. This was
at the rate of $29,500,000 each
day since July 1.
2300,0OO Dally Estimated
; The president's January budget
message estimated $8,520,000,000
would be spent for all purposes
during the year, or at the rate of
$23,300,00 every 24 hours.
The message also estimated a
deficit of $4,528,000,000 during
the year. Of this total. $539,670.
000 had been realized on Atfg. 13.
Moving Campus to
Pasture Approved
By WU. Student
Comment on the proposed
change of sites for both the Capi
tol building and Willamette uni
versity was received this week
from John D. Edwards, former
Willamette student and member
ot The Statesman staff. Edwards
Is now with the Southern Oregon
Miner in. Ashland.
He states in part:
Have read Dr. Doney's letter
to The Statesman and In every de
tail of his reasoning I agree. It
seems to me that nothing could
be better for the state than to
purchase Willamette campus upon
which to build a majestic state
building. ... The present site is
hardly adequate for Willamette
university. . If the campus be
moved to Bush's pasture which
would be large enough for all
time needs, athletic and "other
wise, the school would benefit."
Same Federal Aid
As Last Year is
Foreseen at W JJ .
'.i Willamette university students
will be benefitted by the federal
educational program little more
than last year when 12 per cent
of the total enrollment was en
titled to FERA lobs both off and
on the campus. Dean. F. M. Erick
son stated yesterday. . -
S Dean E rick son represented Wil
lamette "at a conference in Port
land early, this week and learned
that the educational program, tor
which $6,000,000 has been set
aside from the general relief ap
propriation to aid young people in
attending colleges, Is still in the
formative process. The manner ot
distribution, however, will be on
the same basis as last year when
12 per cent . of the students en
rolled at eligible schools were en
titled to relief. -
. -CARD OF T1IAXK3. .
We want to thank our many
friends who gave expressions of
sympathy In flowers and other
. wise over our late bereavement.
Seth Williams and family.
HOLEPROOF
SOCK OF THE SIONTH
Guaranteed - Cfl
75c value .......... . OUC
EMMONS, INC.
42(1 State St.
hefctenrg
renewed like this!
Imagine your old .furniture re
upholstered , In modern, rich
fabrics and style! Restored In
deep, restful comfort-qualities.
Upholstered to wear attractive
ly for years and-years begin
ning its life all over again,
practically! And, at very, very
moderate cost. See us about It
now!
-'.'!
CUB O'JL.G .
TO EKE II
Will Advertise State Fair;
Salem Delegation Visits
Oregon City Thursday
Over a score of Cherrlans will
leave thla morning for Eugene to
attend a luncheon at the Del Rey
Cafe on "Salem Good Will Day'
and to advertise the 74 th annual
Oregon state fair which will be
held here August 31-September
7.
This luncheon, being sponsored
by the Eugene chamberpot com
merce, n one or a series in Wil
lamette valley towns, which , the
Cherrlans are attending J Yester
day they were at a Joint cham
ber ot commerce and-Kiwanis
luncheon at Oregon City which
was attended by about 100 busi
nessmen of that city.
Thursday, August 22, they will
visit jCorvallis: Wednesday, Aug
ust 28, they are due in Albany,
and the last luncheon will be at
Dallas Friday, August 30. ?
C. E. Wilson, manager of the
Salem chamber of Commerce, pre
sided as chairman at the Oregon
City meeting after being introduc
ed by Donald Curts, president ot
the Oregon City Kiwanls club. F.
G. Deckebach, er Harry Levy,
and J. E. "Joe" Roman of Salem
spoke, and extended an Invitation
to residents of Clackamas county
to attend the state fair here.
Deckebach Recites History ,
Mr. Deckebach pointed out In
his talk that the . first Oregon
state fair , was held at Oregon
City 74 years ago. In 1881, and
that since that time the people
of Salem have been keeping np
what Oregon City started: ;-- ,;.h
He brought out the high spots
In the state fair program Includ
ing the horse races, horse show
ana ruueu mi xii&ui, nuwer iuvw
In the sunken garden In the agri
culture building, auto show, dog
show, Gilmore Circus parade, fire
works, premiums amounting to
more than $25,000 and free acta. '
Mr. Deckebach also spoke of
the camground under the oaks
where 1000 people can camp and
spend the week at the fair.
One of the main accompilsn-
menta ot the state fair, Deckebach
stated, is the help, encouragement
and training given the members
of the Future Farmers of Ameri
ca and the 4-H clubs.
Mr. Levy Invited the residents
of Oregon City to come to Salem
and; advertise their Territorial
Days show which will be given
at Oregon City September 13 and
14, for which the boosters there
will done black crush hats, denim
shirts and colored neckerchiefs
beginning next Wednesday morn
ing. '
Welcome Extended
On behalf of Director Solon T.
White, Assistant" Director Leo
Spitzbart of the fair, and of the
city of Salem, Mr. Deckebach ex
tended the hospitality of Salem
to the residents of Clackamas
county.
President Curts responded and.
promised a good delegation from
Oregon City at the fair this year,
and the support ot the people of
that city.
Radio Pastor to
Speak in Salem;
Holy Land Topic
Rev. Willard H. Pope of Cal
vary Tabernacle, radio pastor of
KEX, will be in Salem Jjonday
and Tuesday nights tor two lec
tures on the Holy Land In pro
phecy; and; will give these two
messages at the First Christian
church, Center -and High streets,
at 7:45 p. m. each night,
i Rev. Pope, recently returned
from , a tour of 20 countries of
Europe, has first hand informa
tion concerning the conditions of
these countries and his lectures
and pictures are second only to
a trip to this far away land. -
The pictures include many in
natural colors. Monday he will
show those of old Palestine as It
has existed for 20 past centuries,
and on Tuesday night on new Pal
estine, "The Miracle of the Ages."
A silver offering, will be taken
at these lectures to defray the ex
penses. - '
w4-
era Lcct for
Jolly and Jam
Their full flavored Goodness
can be stored away with Pea
JeL the pore fruit Pectin fat .
- powdered form. There's never
a failure. It's so simple eary
. and ccoootokal with the cop -tor-cap
method'-
SPEAS
5 PEH-JEL
Recipe 1
a Every
Packaga
to
SsawsftaUBM- '4eaBBnH r M
ml l Jt"!,
Seen by the
By D. H. TALMADGB
Rev. Grover C. Blrtchet of the
Presbyterian cnurch, with Mrs.
Blrtchet and the three children.
is on his an
nual .vacation
spending - the
first two weeks
at a church
eon f erence In
California. The
remainder of
the month will
be devoted to
fishing and
general recrea
tion in south
ern Oregon.
Mrs. Dewey
Haw 1 I and
daughter. Su- "
sannah, are leaving for Seaside
today to be guests for a week of
Mrs. Sarah Jane Chamberlain.
Mrs. George Lewis TO Flor
ence and Barbara, and Miss Elsie
Miller, are spending a week at the
Tillamook beaches. -
Naomi PhelDs has returned to
her literary and radio work in
New Tork City.
Jeannette Scott whose music
work has taken her to Cleveland,
Ohio, and Charleston. S. C. dup
ing the past . several months. Is
now at Milwaukee, Wis., for an In
definite stay.
Helen Pierce Leaving ;
Helen Pierce is leaving Satur
day night for a visit of two weeks
at Long Beach, Calif. '
Orvine Varty Is again On the
door at the Elsinore. . - : s
- Mrs. T. S. Roberts has been so-
Journing at Breitenbush hot
springs. - -
I reckon about 700 Individuals
In Salem ask dally, "What do you
know?" And 687 individuals re
spond, "Nothing new."
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers are
away on an. extended motor trip.
Itinerary indefinite. Here and
there in Oregon, Washington Ida
ho, perhaps a national park or
two. -
Attending the Townsend meet
ing at Albany Wednesday were
but what's the use? Dozens of 'em
from Salem.
"Raw" Sleeping "Bunk"
Sleeping "in" the raw," recom
mended by some association or
other as an aid to beauty. Is not a
new Idea. It is pretty much bunk.
I slept with a chap one winter who
had the "in the raw" fever for a
time. X should say, rather, that I
shared a bed with him tor a brief
time. I did not sleep a great deal.
The minute I dropped asleep the
sucker wrapped himself In all the
bedclothing, and I shivered my
self awake. Reformers are pretty
much alike,
A tremendous cloud of smoke
and a wild alarm of fire yester
day. Two creosote tanks at the
sand and gravel plant on North
Front street spontaneously com
busted. Damage almost nil. Just
enough fire to save the old adage
pertaining to fire and smoke. But
it was a narrow escape for the
adage.
Geneva Lacy has taken a place
with the Peter Pan cafe.
ASKS DIVORCE
Mayme Cochran filed suit for
divorce here yesterday from .V. F.
Cochran to whom she was mar
ried December 19, 1925, In Port
land. She alleges he deserted her
shortly after their marriage. She
asks for the restoration of her
former name of Mayme Hill..
SALEM PAINT &
ROOHNGCO.
474 Ferry-TL. 4642
lif
Irrigation
Projects to
Get Big Sum
WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-UP
The west's prime business of ir
rigation and water conservation
was stimulated today by presiden
tial approval of works allotments
amounting to more than $3,000,
00 to the reclamation burean for
10 projects. , ;.H
. Topping the list' was $1,000,000
for construction of the Wikiup
dam and reservoir on the Des
chutes river in Oregon. Plans call
for an earthen dam to impound
60,000 acre feet of water, a div
ersion tunnel and control works.
Works relief officials estimated
about .600,000 man-hours of em
ployment win be provided and
work an start In 20 days.
An allocation of $500,000 was
made tor construction of a small
storage reservoir on Burnt river,
Oregon, This project Is designed
to provide a supplemental water
supply for lands lying along Burnt
rifer immediately north of Willow
Creek. , - . .
Klamath Gets $135,000
Construction ot drains and lat
erals on the Klamath project in
Oregon and California - was ap
proved ; with an allotment ot
$135,000. The program does not
contemplate reduction of the pres
ent .Tula lake or the dump area
surrounding it, this being consid
ered private wild life preserve..
A 1250,000 allotment also was
approved for general reclamation
investigations In the west,. The in-
Your Prettiest Clothes Will
Wear Longer II Cleaned Oftener
Smart women women who are smart
ia appearance, and "smart" in the
ways of thrift lone aro discovered
the advantages of having clothes
cleaned regularly. Now that the new,
odorless DRI-SIUXN PROCESS of
cleaning has been licensed to ns in
1, H'T vVUUIiUIUlJt uit ihw imviv m. an
sons than ever for having your dean
tat done regularly by ottr plant V&Jr
SHEEN makes silks look like new
imparts a lustrous sheen and soft feel
that wins instant admit atioo. Let va
prove DR1-SHEEN to jour complete
satisfaction, tnen you u want out
cleaning only. - .
process
t ... . - .'
riEnrjESJii'G
City" Cleaning Works
1243 State . Phone 6897
. Authorised Users of the '
Dri-Sheen Process
Cc.'.tj Ecrnfj
August 18 Munkers elan
annual reunion at ILsger'a
grove.
Angnst 18 Oregon Jer
sey Cattle - club picnic at
Roberts farm east ot Tur
ner. ..
Angnst 18 Oklahoma
state picnic, state r fair
grounds. August 18 Rickey home
coming and community
clnb plcnie - at H'ger's
grove.
Angnst 18 Veterans of
Foreign ware picnic, Ellver
ton Park. r
'Angnst 18 Chemawa
grange family plcnie at Ha
gera grove.
August 235 State con
clave of United Artlsatta.
. August 25 White Shrine
of Jerusalem picnic at Sil
verton park.
- - Angnst 25 A n n n a 1
homecoming of Mehama res
idents at Mehama park, r
Angnst 81-Septenaber 7- -74th
annual state fair.
vestigatlons ' will be advisory,
some of them to be made in co
operation with the various states
or local irrigation districts inter
ested in future development.
MRS. FOX TO COAST
RICKREALL, Aug. 15 Mrs.
V. A. Fox went to Taft Thursday
where she will spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. Claude Beck,
and family. Her son Hal has been
visiting his aunt tor the past
week. ,
HUE CHOPS fl
USMBSTllllTES
- According to the burean of ag
ricultural economics, "acreage ta
ken out of production under AAA
contracts has been planted v in
large part to forage erops." -Hay
acreage tor 1935 was , 096,000,
an Increase of 5,384,000 acres.;
Present agricultural adjustment
administration figures, subject to
revision, show that" 27,600,000
acres have been rented or other
wise taken out ot basic crop pro
duction under 7 adjustment con
tracts. More than 35,000,000
acres -were rented or contracted
hut year,' Increased requirements
caused by the effect of last year's
drought upon crops are the chief
reason for the smaller reductions
this year.
The 1935 total of rented or con
tracted acres . is divided among
four crops as follows: corn, 11,-
969,000; wheat. 4,912.000; cot
ton, 10,293,000; " and tobacco.
430,000.
Soil Being Improved
Mr. Cox has made a prelimin
ary estimate which shows that
well over a third of all rented or
contracted acres this year were
planted to crops that, improve and
conserve the soil. - In the south
cotton! and tobacco acreage has
been widely used for food and
feed crops for home use. : It Is
estimated that less than 15 per
cent of the total contracted or re- .
tired land was Idle or fallow; and
that of the fifteen per cent the
larger part was fallewed for defi
nite purposes ot moisture conser
vation and weed eradication;
STOLEN CAR STILL OUT
SILVERTON, Aug. 15 A Chev-"
rolet touring car belonging to
Melvln B. Smith, salesman, was '
stolen Wednesday night from 30S
Oak street and was still missing
late tonight, though officers have
been trying all day to trace It.
Netarts Oceanside
Beaches
. Oregon's Blost Attractive Resort
DEE SEA, SURF AND BAY FISJIING
. , .... CLAMS CRABS v OYSTERS ,
TROUT FISHING ' r .
LIGHT HOUSE TRAILS SURF BATHING
: . HOME OF THE SEA LIONS
V
mm
EfflQE
fc. - t 1- .-- , jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
1 MFl Wf l(fffl
For Yoar Convenience, Safeway Stores WiU Remtdn Open Till 8 o'clock Daly
Del Monte 2V
Early Garden qqqq dj
1
Vinccar zqqI. 25c
Pure Cider, 40 Grain
ZEE . . 3 rollc 10c
Toilet Tissue Ivory or Tinted
Large No.: 24 Cans
s cans
Van Camp's Picnic 3 QOS
Happjrvale
Dills
QUART
as
I?S(M(ss
as
O0Qqq
Airway. 1st By Choice
fbo. 48
. NOD HIIX
Heavy Rich Blend
2 lbc 45cl
Dependable
Edward's Dependable
in Cans
lb 20c 2 ibs. 39c
Last Days Fri. & Sat
JAR RINGS SALT CANDY . CHEESE
Red Double Lip-- ET Morton's A Jelly Beans -g Full Cream -f K
2 dozen PC 24)z. pkg. 4C lb-.. .lUC lb. IDC
The OldkFashion Kind, Large Can Pillsbury or Blue Seal XXXX Fine With Cheese 1
1Kb Sogq) ftet
D3oi?cEaE2nQB,t7C
Fluffiest Are Better-l-lb. tfkg.
L3LJVC7 Much cheaper. in bulk CcUo. Pkg. -LSjW
SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE
1 pkg. Kellogg's Rice Krispies
1 ntr Y Ur, Wrianv Kn'tniA
1 pkg. Kellogg'. Pep FREE S
Pl?(3G3GG D'GOtSlIOE'GG
Sclents Leading Produce Depts. - -FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY ONLY :
Ganliist Julco OvanQcd :
Lots More of Those Juicy Ones
1ST 2. c2oS..QQ
Nice Size, Thin Skinned, Juicy
2 doz. 45c no Coz. FDEE
Potatoes
No. 1 Burbank
50-lb.bag
0jc-
Sw;t Spuds
New Crop, Smooth,
" Even Site
Grapes
. Thompson -
Seedless
4 ID. 215c
; CANAILlUPEO .
Jumbo Size, Thick Yellow Heated
, 3 Cc? 2Gc .
IInaGJpG(5t5G. rvGoS
DIE!? DAS
-Choice Cuts
Do3U2naj3 BceG ; PlAfP
Lean Brisket or .Short Ribs, lb.
. Pure, Always Fresh, 2 lbs, for ". Jo
Armour's Best, 4-lb. pkg. for
OoSocnnDcGGGOaGfrno
That Good Kind, pint ,I '; ,
GvcoG POgliHog TT
Crisp, Tasty, pint . . .. .."ci
end DcDIjSCs . - .
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ' Xone Sold to Dealer
. These Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Slonday August 16 .'17 - 19 .
Cc-rC csdGcm'I 9SD CoxzZh Gca'fl HQ73 n. GcrriCcH