The Oregon statesman., August 17, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

deal News Briefs
Keport . Accidents Two acci
dents -which occurred on the Breit
enbush road Wednesday within 75
minutes were reported to the sher
iff yesterday, but in neither were
any persons injured. Cars driv
en by G. N. Matson, St. Helens,
and M. Henshaw, Portland, col
lided a mile west of Breitenbush,.
The other involved cars driven by
Fred Parks and J. Mazorasky,
.both Portland.
Real toy terriers, cocker spaniels
and Australian shepherds. Salem's
Petland.
Co-op Picnic Saturday The an
nual picnic of the Dairy coopera
tion association at Jantzen beach
in Portland Sunday startingat 10
a. m. will attract a large group of
the co-op members from this sec
tion. Solon T. White, state direc
tor of agriculture, and Dr. Robert
Prior, supervisor of dairy and live
stock for the state of Washing
ton, will be the principal speakers.
Crawford canning peaches now
ripe. Crop is short. Phone 71F2.
Appraisers Report C. L. Ogle,
Henry Chappelle and John Nolan,
appraisers of the Charles B. Bru
neau estate, have placed a value
of 12500 on the property. Under
the will all the estate is left to
Sarah Bruneau and Selina Bru
neau, executrices, and yesterday
the order was entered turning the
property over to them.
L'uts Florist 1276 N Lib. Ph 9592
Woman Denies Charge Mrs.
Bertha -Mix, arrested on a disor
derly conduct charge preferred by
Mrs. Charles Brohcushio, pleaded
.not guilty in Justice 'court hero
and will have a preliminary hear
ing August 29 at 10 a, in. The
complaint alleges she used abu
sive language. Defendant was per
mitted to go on her own recogni
zance pending the hearing.
Opening Hop Pickers' Dance,
Kentf Hall, Aug. 17.
Robertson Estate Louise "R.
Robertson, yesterday petitioned for
probation of the R. H. Robertson
estate, asking that she, the widow,
be. named administratrix and N. L.
Reilly, Arthur S. Benson and J.
E. Law be named appraisers. The
estate is valued at $800.
Sues for Bill W. C. Winslow
yesterday filed suit in circuit
court against Dr. P. G. Stapran
to recover $250 for professional
services extending from July 20,
1931, to March 3, 1933. and for
$40 to cover money advanced for
printing.
Hoke is Sued Halliday and
Elliott Motor company yesterday
filed snit in circuit court against
H. T. Hoke to recover possession
of an automobile or $609, its
value. The firm also asks $50 dam
age for unlawful detention of the
car.
Grants Divorce Final decree
of divorce was entered yesterday
in case of Mildred Scott against
J. O. Scott, the plaintiff being
granted custody of the minor
child with provision that the de
fendant have the right to visit the
child at reasonable times.
Obituary
Linden
Theresa Linden at the residence
on route 1, August 14, at the age
of 83 years. Survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hade
speck, Salem, Mrs. Barbara
Krehtz, Jugoslavia, 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 Clough-Bar-rick
chapel, with interment at
City View.
Flint
In this city, August 1C, Frank
Flint, resident of 2 70 North 17th
street. Survived by son, F. C.
Flint of New Hampshire. Chris
tian Science funeral services lon
day, August 19, at 10:30 a. m..
from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon
co,mpany. Concluding services at
Portland crematorium.
Estes
In this city, August 16, Frank
B. Estes at the age Of 31 years.
Announcements later by Clough
Barrick company.
QomQer ill
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A funeral director is selected primarily because of
the quality of his professional services. But there
are many other reasons which also properly in
fluence the family's choice.
Comfortable accommodations for those attend
ing the service . . . moderate costs . . . conveni
ent credit arrangements . . . helpful personal as
sistance ... an impressive, well conducted cere
mony all these are important to every family.
4
Those selecting the Salem Mortuary know that
here each of these requirements will be fully met.
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TELEPHONE 3672
Pot Up Cash Ball Donald
Kerr, Portland, denied a reckless
driving charge when haled into
Justice court Friday and will have
a trial September 5 at 2 p. m.
Meantime he is out on $50 cash
bail. Kerr was arrested on the
highway by State Officer Mogan
when be attempted to pass a car
with an approaching car close at
hand.
Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Al
so crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage
Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603.
Report Accidents Cora E. Bar
ry, 140 North 21st street, received
minor bruises on the body in col
lision between cars driven by J.
L. Barry and W. B. Hardey, 1915
Berry street, at 13th and Che
meketa streets it was reported to
police yesterday. S. O. Kim, route
2, reported a collision between his
car and one driven by W. Arthur.
Erskine, Argo hotel.
Opening Hop Pickers' Dance,
Kent! Hall, Aug. 17.
Alumni Picnic .Tonight Port
land alumni of Willamette uni
versity are holding a picnic at
Laurel hurst park tonight at 6:30
o'clock. A program of short talks
and stunts has been arranged. A
number of Willamette alumni
from Salem plan to motor up.
1. M. Renovate! Considerable
renovating is being done at the
Salem T. M. C. A., in preparation
for the coming season. The floors
of the locker rooms and the lec
ture room are being painted, and
the walls and ceilings are being
kalsomined by staff members.
Joe Baker Home Joe Baker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 2185
Chemeketa street, is home on a
ten-days pass from the navy. He
has completed a course In elec
trical school at San Diego. Joe
is a graduate of Salem high school
with the class of 1934.
Vacations at Coast Miss Dor
otlfy Rise of the Farmers Auto
mobile Inter - Insurance exchange
is spending the weekend at Nel
scott, the guest of her aunts. Mrs.
C. H. Julien and Mrs. Fern Hobos
of Portland.
May Convey Property In the
estate of Sarah Everson, the ad
ministrator has been authorized
to convey real property belonging
to the estate to E. Warner and
Ida E. Warner on receipt of
$920.45 HOLC loan and a sec
ond mortgage of $299.
Bellinger to Lebanon Jack
Bellinger, Salem newspaperman,
left yesterday for Lebanon to visit
his mother, Mrs. J. N. Bellinger,
and other relatives. He recently
returned from a trip to Crater
Lake, Medford. Ashland and
northern California.
Sentenced to Gaol Five days
in the city Jail was the sentence
imposed on Charles Neuman, Sa
lem, after he was convicted yes
terday morning in police court of
being drunk. He was arrested
Thursday night.
Permits Issued Building per
mits were issued yesterday to W.
M. Erion to reroof a one-story
dwelling at 1395 North 5th street,
$30, and to Maude L. Trask to al
ter a one-story dwelling at 575
Rose street, $50.
Grass Fire Put Out A grass
fire at the foot of Bush street was
quickly extinguished by the Sa
lem fire department after answer
ing an alarm at 1:35 yesterday af
ternoon. Confirm Sale Judge Lewell
Ing has signed confirmation of
sale In foreclosure proceedings of
Union Central Life Insurance
company against Kenneth L. Ran
dall and others.
Sues on Note John Marr seeks
recovery on a $200 note, less $10
paid, interest at 7 per cent rince
November, 1928. and $65 attor
neys' fees in action filed yester
day against Geo. J. Hurnpert.
NEW TRIAL DENIED
PEORIA, 111., Aug. 16.-(P)-Gerald
Thompson, 25, convicted
of the attack-murder of Mildred
Hallmark, 19 -year -old cafeteria
hostess, today was denied a new
trial and was sentenced to be elec
trocuted at Joliet penitentiary Oc
tober 15.
me
PACKER
PK WES HIGH
Doubt Expressed as to Local
Code's Working; Control
Board is Active
That the prices on dried prunes
established by the prune control
board are out of line with pre
vailing prices in the trade was
the comment yesterday of some
local packers. One dealer showed
a quotation from Hamburg which
offered on current exchange 3.37
cents a pound for 50COs, bag
ged, and delivered to dock in
Portland, which would make the
price here in bulk about 2.75
cents. The code price to producer
is set at 3.75 cents. Another pack
er showed a quotation on Califor
nia prunes at 3.25 cents for
3040s in 25-pound boxes, which
is the same as the code price for
Oregons to the producer, in bulk.
Dealers also expressed doubts
as to the workability of an Ore
gon code because California has
no marketing agreement and
Washington's law has been declar
ed unconstitutional. Cooperatives,
they say, which are not bound by
the code are going ahead contract
ing sales on current markets, ig
noring the code price.
1934 Deal Not Profitable
Local dealers asserted that the
dried prune deal did not prove
profitable to them last yean The
early sales "were good, but "since
the first of January sales slowed
up until now dried prunes are be
ing sold by dealers at a half
cent a pound under the code price
to growers. Fears were expressed
that business here would be fro
zen during (the early part of the
season because buyers would not
take prunes at the prices fixed,
so sales would go to Washington
and California.
Meantime the prune control
board is active in urging recogni
tion of its price scale, which the
members assert is fair to the
grower and the dealer. Literature
is being sent out to all growers
and to buyers acquainting them
with the 1935 price schedule as
fixed by the board.
UTS
Clifford Creson. an employe of
the Oregon school for the Blind,
who left Friday in an automobile
belonging to the Salem Taxi com
pany, was reported Thursday held
by Spokane police.
Creson, evidently suffering
from a lapse of memory from the
time he took the car, was identi
fied yesterday after the Spokane
police had held him since Tues
day. An effort was made to have
him waive extradition.
Said to have been a satisfactory
employe by the school for the
blind, Creson was evidently suf
fering a nervous or mental col
lapse when he disappeared with
the car which the local taxi com
pany let him have. When he did
not return the car and was not
to be found a warrant for his ar
rest on a charge of automobile
theft was placed in the hands of
Sheriff A. C. Burk.
Creson told Spokane police that
he has a wife and two children
living in Salem and that he came
to Spokane from Aberdeen, Wash.
RELIEF SOLICITORS
The two men who have been
getting promises of donations of
old clothes for the Marion county
relief committee found them
selves viewed with suspicion when
they called yesterday at 31 of
the 100 houses where they were
promised donations to be picked
up Friday. At only six houses
could they collect the promised
bundles of old clothes.
The mixup happened when
householders got the idea that
the collectors were Red Cross rep
resentatives only to find in check
ing with the Red Cross that it had
no such men working. A state
ment denying that any men were
collecting clothes for the Red
Cross was issued by Olive Doak
Bynon, Red Cross secretary, who
was not aware that the county re
lief office was collecting discard
ed garments.
The two relief office represent
atives drive a Dodge truck. They
will call again at the houses where
they were promised donations Fri
day and Saturday of next week.
Both carry identification cards.
Esther H. McNary
Estate Set ,$8400
Valuation of $8400 has been
placed upon the estate of Esther
H. McXary by Ariel Van Fleet,
W. E. Keyes and F. S. Lamport.
The appraisal places inventory of
two lots in the city at J 8000, a
1926 car at $150 and stocks at
$250.
Dr. Chen Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments of
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies - IS
vna In business.
Lice nsed Nature-
pathic Physicians.
393 H Court street,
corner Liberty - of
t - It fice open Tuesdays
U . U and Saturdays, lO
ri a. m. to i r. u..
Jh p- M to 7.
T 1 Consultation, Blood
(feldit Caaa Pressure and Urine
K. D. Testa free of charge.
SALEM Ml CM
EYED SUSP
G
Coming. Events
August 18 Munkers claa
annual reunion at Hager'a
grove.
August 18 Oregon Jer
sey Cattle clnb picnic at
Roberta farm east of Tur
ner. Aagust 18 Oklahoma
state picnic, state fair
grounds.
An grist 18 Rickey borne
coming and community
club pcnic at Hager's
grove.
August 18 Veteran of
Foreign wars picnic, Silver
ton park.
August 18 Chemawa
grange family picnic at Ha
ger's grove.
A ugust 23-25 State con
clave of United Artisans.
August 23 White Shrine
of Jerusalem picnic at Sil
Verton park.
August 23 Annual
homecoming of Mehama res
idents at Mehama park.
August 31 -September 7- -74th
annual state fair.
WPA Sticks
For Time to
School Jobs
Only school projects, on which
construction is necessary before
the opening of school, will be car
ried on by the WPA within the
next few weeks, James E. Smith,
director of WPA district three, an
nounced yesterday.
All other projects, requiring a
large number of common labor
ers, will be delayed until after
the seasonal work of August and
September, work in fruit, berries,
hops, prunes and harvest, is com
pleted, Smith said.
The WPA occupied Its new of
fices in the Chambers building
yesterday. Two large rooms in
the rear of the building formerly
occupied by the Capital Business
college, will be partitioned off into
six rooms, giving individual offic
es to the various departments. The
space has been leased for one
year from Hawkins and Roberts.
The WPA does not expect to
increase its office staff as long
as there are many seasonal jobs,
but probably will add to its per
sonnel later, Smith said.
Projects forwarded to the Port
land office for approval include
repairing of Oretown school, dis
trict six, Tillamook county; im
proving of school and school
ground of district 85, Marion
county; construction of city jail,
Carleton, Yamhill county; sewage,
rural school and campground, Sa
lem; repair of school building and
play shed, Thurston, Lane county;
beautification and improvement of
school ground, Butteville, district
57; grading ground for high
school ( district 14, Eugene, Lane
county.
Butter Unchanged
and Demand Good,
Huckleberries Here
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 16.-P)
-The butter market remained un
changed today in the Pacific
northwest.
Demand for standard butter
was good, particularly from the
Willamette valley.
Fresh eggs showed considerable
strength. Demand for light
weight broiler chickens exceeded
the dwindling supplies. Prices
were firm to higher.
Radio Program
Saturday, An fust 17
KOW POBTLAND 620 Kc.
7:00 Honejmoonem, NBC.
7:15 Tony Wona. NBC.
7:30 Whitney Ensemble, NBC.
8:00 Jack Spring's Orchestra.
8:15 Genio FonarioTa, SBC.
8:30 Words ani Music. NBC.
9 : 15 Oriental Gardens Orchestra,
9:30 Concert Trio.
XBC.
10:30 Week End Revue. N30.
12:00 Music Guild, NBC.
12:30 Keyboard Capers.
12:45 Beale & Taylor Orchestra.
1:00 Orchestra, NBC.
1:30-Kuclid Beaeh Orchestra, NBC.
2:15 Orchestra, NBC.
2:30 Alma Kitchell, NBC.
2:45 Merry Moes, NBC.
3:05 The Art of Living, NBC.
3:15 Jamboree, NBC.
8:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra, NBC.
9:00 WalU Time, NBC.
9:30 Jose Raminei Orchestra. NBC.
10:55 Press Radio News. NBC.
11:30 Davenport Hotel Orchestra, NBC.
EXX PORTLAND 1180 Kc.
6:30 The Reveille Hour.
8:15 Bands on Parade.
8:30 Pickens Sisters.
8:45 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
9:00 Happy Jack, NBC.
9:30 National Farm and Home Hour,
NBC.
11:00 Week End Revue, NBC.
11:15 Music Guild, NBC.
12:00 Dance Frolic.
12:15 Western Agriculture. NBC.
1 :00 Guy Lorabardo's Orchestra.
1:15 Jackie Heller, NBC.
1:30 Financial and Grain Rejfort.
1 :35 Romance in Song.
1:45 Friendly Chat.
2:45 Baseball.
4:45 Musical Gems.
5:30 Popular Concert.
6:00 Sports Talk.
6:05 In the Salon.
6:30 Carefree Carnival, NBC.
7:00 F.vening Concert.
8:15 Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, NBC.
8 :45 Orchestra.
8:00 Dance Orchestra.
9:45 Dance Leaders.
10:30 Orchestra.
KOAO CORVALLIS 550 Kc.
:00 The Story Hour.
11:15 The World Bookman.
11:20 Mosie.
11 :30 Hollingsworth Organ Recital.
12 :O0 Noon Farm Hoar.
1:15 Stories for Boys aqd Girls.
1:45 Citiien'a Forum.
6:30 Evening Farm Hour.
KOIir POBTXAHS 940 Ke.
8:00 Oriental. CBS.
8:30 Al Roth'i Orchestra, CBS.
9:30 Billy Mills, CBS.
10:20 Madison Ensemble. CBS.
10:30 Maorie Sherman, CBS.
11:30 Buffalo Presents, CB8.
12:00 Three Little Worda, CBS.
12:30 Chicagoans. CBS.
1:00 Book of Life.
1:30 Thompson and McGregor, CBS.
2:00 Frederick Wile. CBS.
3:15 Dalton Bros.. CBS.
2:30 Allan Leafer'a Orchestra, CBS.
2:53 Songs for Too.
4:00 Love Letters, CBS.
a -an Ur.r. liin.tntla. CBS.
(5:05 Columbia Concert, CBS.
5:30 California Melodies, DLBS.
6:00 Fiesta, CBS.
7:00 Leon F. Drews, organ.
8:00 Bob Kinney's Orchestra. DT.BS.
8:30 Orville Knapp's Orchestra, DLBS
10:00 Golden Voices.
1 1 :00 Don Bestor'a Orchestra. DLBS.
11:30 Lea Hite a Orchestra, DLB3.
T
IS F Ml BASIS
Losses on $21 0,000,000 in
Loans are Four-Tenths
. of One Per Cent
Character and credit rating of
the individual constitute the chief
basis upon which loans are grant
ed under the federal housing ad
ministration act, for with these
reasonable and satisfactory, no
collateral or lien is necessary in
obtaining the federal funds for
home renovation. Such was the
message brought by J. H. Hop
pes, Portland, federal housing ad
ministration representative, to the
Friday noon meeting of the Cre
dit association here.
Hoppes pointed out further
that in order to secure a loan,
the Individual does not have to
be a bona fide resident of any
certain district.
Since FHA came into the field,
it "has made S210.000.000 in loans
under title one of the bousing act,
which means for improvements
and renovations, thereby making
it possible for many persons to
put their home in comfortable
shape. Of the $210,000,000 loan
ed, losses have run only four
tenths of one per cent.
Single Loan Required
Hoppes also discussed the new
construction loans, pointing out
that previously in building op
erations, at least a first and sec
ond loan were executed, with the
second loan being discounted
about 25 per cent, which Bum
came out of the value of the con
struction. Under the FHA- loans
for new construction,, only, one
loan is made, thus making, the
entire sum available for the ac
tual building.
The speech, entirely without
political elements, pointed out
that the only way the govern
ment comes into the picture is
through guaranteeing loans that
banks, on their own approval,
make to individuals under the
FHA. Loans range from a small
sum to S2O0O under the renova
tion title.
LICENSE FOB AUTO
All persons engaged in what is
known as convoying and cara
vanning automobiles must obtain
a permit as a private carrier,
Herbert Hauser, in charge of
field enforcement of the state
motor transportation law, an
nounced yesterday.
The fee for tow cars is $2.50,
while a lesser charge is made
based on the weight of vehicles
being towed.
Hauser said that hundreds of
automobiles manufactured in east
ern industrial centers and also
many vehicles owned by non-residents
of this state, were being
transported over the highways of
Oregon for the purpose of selling,
reselling or trading.
State Losing Money
"This practice is depriving the
state of a large amount of reve
nue," Hauser continued.
Hauser said the law also aims
to classify, govern and regulate
the operation of motor vehicles
by carriers and the users thereof
in transporting passengers and
property over the public high
ways in this state. Under the law
one car towing another car is
considered to be engaged in
transportation, Hauser concluded.
Hop Field Day
Slated Monday,
Corvallis Yard
Next Monday a hop field day
will be held at the experimental
yard at Corvallis, Harry L. Rich
es, county agricultural agent, an
nounced yesterday.
The primary purpose of this
field day will be to show interest
ed growers what is being done
in the way of hop breeding and
improvement, toward the objec
tives of mildew resistance, higher
yields and better brewing quality.
At that time there will be many
seedlings in the yard showing
widely different characteristics,
several of which plants have some
possibilities from the standpoint
of commercial character. There
is also a number of foreign var
ieties growing in the experimental
yard, and Bince foreign hops are
selling at a considerable premium
over domestic sorts, many grow
ers would undoubtedly be inter
ested in seeing some of these Eu
ropean types growing.
Anyone interested in this field
day is welcome to attend.
Many Sports are
Slated for Rickey
Affair on Sunday
RICKEY, Aug. 16 Those in
charge of sports for the Rickey
homecoming and community club
picnic to be held August 18 at Ha
ger's grove have arranged these
stunts, .besides a ball game: Foot
race for children under six years
old; race for boys between six
and eight; for girls between six
and eight; race for boys from
eight to 12; girls from eight to
12; cracker race for boys over
12; egg race for girls over 12;
sack race for girla and boys;
three-legged race for boys; tug-of-war
between boys and girls;
women's nail driving contest;
mixed relay race; fat man's race,
fat woman's race; horseshoe
throwing for both men and wom
en; clothes race, men and women;
corn hunt for children over 12.
Sukiyaki Dinner
Also American Dishes
How get there? Ton walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then you
stepping upstairs. There we
are.
11 A. M. to S A. M.
1
REQUIRED
Frank Flint, Co
Salem Hardware Dies, Aged
80 Years; Funeral Monday
. Frank Flint, 80, a resident of
Salem since 1908, and Joint foun
der of the Salem Hardware com
pany here which he later sold,
died early Friday morning.
Mr. Flint was born In Quincy,
Mass., March 16, 1855, into the
eighth generation of a respected
New England family. The first
member of the family to come to
America was Thomas Flint, who
is mentioned for the first time in
the town records of Salem, Mass.,
in 1650, and who came from
Wales, Great Britain, some years
prior to that date. -
Was Bee Expert
Mr. Flint left Quincy as a young
man and went to to California,
where he engaged in various ac
tivities, including the raising of
bees, in which he was a recognized
authority. Later he went to Bell
ingham. Wash., then known as
Whatcom, where he had a respon
sible position with the Morse
Hardware company.
In 1902 he came to Portland to
be with the Honeyman Hardware
company and when he left this
firm, fellow employes presented
him a fine chair as token of their
esteem for him.
Objections
To Shedeck
Claims Made
A long list of objections to al-.
lowance of claims in the. estate,
of Burl E. Shedeck was filed with
the county court yesterday by
Ralph Chaves, a creditor, who al
leges that his own claim was turn
ed down by the administrator,
Frank H. Shedeck.
Chaves asserts that a claim of
Annie R. Shedeck for $200 alleg
edly loaned to the deceased and
a joint claim of Frank H. and
Annie R. Shedeck were made for
the purpose of consuming the bal
ance on hand in the distributive
share on final accounting and' for
the purpose of defeating Chaves'
claim.
He also objects to allowance of
$250 to Clough-Barrlck company,
alleging that the claim was not
certified or that it was an obli
gation of the estate, and to al
lowance of $44 claim of Roy Bo
bannon for similar reasons.
Attorney Fees Contested
He objects to allowance of a
$1000 claim of Carson and Car
son and T. Harold Tomlinson for
attorneys' fees for reason it is ex
orbitant, alleging that $625 is a
reasonable fee for this work and
that in fact $625 is the amount
actually charged and paid and ac
cepted by the attorneys. He fur
ther objects to allowance of $300
claim of General Motor acceptance
corporation, alleging Shedeck did
not own a car at death purchased
from the Chevrolet company here,
and that a written contract at
tached to the claim showed the
purchase of the car was by J. W.
Shedeck, an uncle of the deceased.
Shaves makes several other ob
jections to allowance of claims.
SCOUTS GO TO
Jefferson park was the desti
nation of a group of 11 Salem
and Albany Boy Scouts who were
taken to Breitenbush yesterday
by Harry Wiedmaier of West Sa
lem. The group, under the lead
ership of Ferris White of Al
bany, will stay in the Jefferson
area until August 26. Boys mak
ing the trip were Jack Pollock,
Andy Paris and Starr Read, troop
four; Bobby Adams, troop 15,
and Mack Maison, troop eight,
all of Salem; Milton Newport,
Blair Warner, Tom McLellan and
Merle Long of Albany.
The 12 scouts who substituted
a trip to a regional jamboree at
Camp Parsons near Brinnon,
Wash., for their trip to the na
tional jamboree, cancelled be
cause of fear of an infantile par
alysis epidemic in Washington,
D. C will be in camp until Sep
tember 2. Making the trip were
Scout Executive James E. Mon
roe, as scoutmaster; Ty Gillespie,
assistant scoutmaster; Arnie Jen
sen, Monmouth, senior patrol
leader; Ralph Allen and Jack
Haseman, Mill City; Clarence
Wicks, Albany; Perry Shelton and
Milton Forette, Stayton; Walter
Stenman, Mark Hatfield and Bob
Pound, Salem.
M ALLOR Y
Cravanette
HATS M 5
EMMONS, INC.
420 State
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their heal
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beep tested
hundreds years
la foil owing
chronic ail- 8. B. .Fong
menta, nose, throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, ears, longs, asthma,
chronic cough, stomach, gall
tones, colitis, constipation, di
abetis, kidneys, bladder, heart,
blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheu
matism, high blood pressure,
gland, skin sores, male, female
and 'children disorders.
8. B. Fong, 8 years practice
in China, Herb Specialist,
gives relief after others fail.
123 X. Commercial St., Salem,
Ore. Office hours to 6 pan.
Sunday and Wed. 9 to lo
JEFFERSON
PARK
- Founder of
He had charge of the California
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark ex
position In Portland In 1905. He
spent aome years in the east repre
senting the Alaska Packers' asso
ciation, and in 1908 came to Sa
lem, where he formed a partner
ship with William P. Fowle who
was an old friend in Bellingham.
They established the Salem Hard
ware company, later selling to the
present owners. He then became
interested in fruit raising and en
gaged in this activity in the Sa
lem district for a number of years,
retiring some years ago. His wife,
Anna Spinning Flint, died here in
January, 1925.
Surviving are a son, Cudworth
Flint, - professor of English at
Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.
H., who was here at time of his
father's death; two cousins. Miss
Lillian Cudworth and Miss Maud
Cudworth, ' Quincy, Mass., and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Flint,
Melrose, Mass.
Funeral Set Monday
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the W. T. Rigdon mortuary,
with concluding services in Port
land. E
; Planning . boards for four Ore-
kuu cuuuues were announced Dy
Governor Martin today. They fol
low: : Clatsop A. E. Engbretson,
Harry Burke, George F. Anderson,
M. Fisher and M. L. Johnson, As
toria: Thomas Dicher, Warran
ton; F. H. Laighton, Charles Hen
rys, M. R. Chessman and Oliver
Knoblock, Seaside.
Baker R. C. Frisbie, Lott D.
Brown, Alpha D." Holcomb, A. S.
Grant and Joseph O'Connor, all of
Baker.
Harney C. H. Leonard, Wil
liam J. Butler, Stanley Jewett,
Leonard L. Groven and I. Wein
stein, Burns; Milt Davis, Drew
sey; Thomas E. Jenkins, Dia
mond; Albert Johneon, Silver
Creek; Nelson G. Higgs, Crane;
John Graves, Lawen; C. J. Petti
bone, Hines; Frank Kueny, An
drews, and Clyde Wettenhiller,
Crane.
Wallowa C. A. Riley. D. B.
Reaves. Edgar Marvin. Rolland
Huff, Garnet Best, J. H. Dobbin,
Enterprise; Max Wilson, Joseph;
Clifford Kuhn, Paradise; Glenn
Tulley and C. A. Hunter, Wallowa.
Flax Committee
Can't Be Handed
Promotion Task
The state board of control has
no authority to delegate to the
state flax committee the promo
tion and development of the state
flax industry. Attorney General
Van Winkle held here yesterdav.
The operation of the state flax
plant is solely in the hands of
the board of control. Van Winkle
said.
Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Port
land is chairman of the state
flax committee.
The opinion was requested by
Governor Martin.
In another opinion, Van Win
kle held that trucks operated in
Oregon by non-resident carnival
companies are subject to registra
tion and license the same as are
all other motor vehicles.
M
PLAN BODIES 110
Work Shirts 35c
Bell Bottom Overalls 79c
Oxide Bib Overalls 75c
Leather Gloves 39c
Canvas Gloves 9c
Boys' Oxide Bib Overalls 55c
Work Sox, per dozen ; $1.00
Outing Bal Work Shoe $1.49
Does tyre run together
when you" read? Do lines
get jumbled? You should
have your eyes examin
ed and learn their true
condition. We can help
you see better.v Don't
neglect your eyes.
P0MER0Y & KEENE
. 879 State St. - Salens .
17 SI
m
ns
BOOST WUIIE
Schlitt Declines Title of
Salem's "King Fish" at
Eugene Meeting
A group of 1? Salem business '
men, carrying an invitation to
Lane county and Eugene people
to attend the state fair here, were
honor guests at the Eugene cham
ber of commerce luncheon Friday
noon. The event had been desig
nated as Salem Good Will day by
the Eugene members.
William Schlitt, King BIng of
the Cherrians, was introduced as
the "King Fish" of Salem by the'
president of the Eugene chamber,
which title he gracefully declined
to accept, preferring to remain as
King Bing of the Cherrians.
Mayor V. E. Kuhn was intro
duced as the man who not only
could but did sign a million dol
lar check, referring to the Salem
water works transaction. Mayor
Kuhn stated that he felt assured
all of Eugene and Lane county
was interested in the state fair
and the mayor of Eugene assured
him such was the fact.
Cherrians' Purpose Recalled
F. G. Deckebach, sr., compli
mented Eugene on its rapid
growth as one of the leading ci
ties of the state. He recounted
that the Cherrians were organized
in 1913 not only to promote the
welfare of Salem but of the entire
Willamette valley.
Cherrians present at the Eugene
luncheon included William Schlitt,
Mayor V. E. Kuhn, F. G. Decke
bach, sr., C. E. Wilson, T. A. Win
dishar, W. W. Chadwick, Dr.
Frank V. Prime. Daryl Myers,
Donald Deckebach, Harland G.
Brock, Dewey Greiner, Charles
Claggett, Kenneth Perry, Don
Pritchett and E. H. Bingenheim
er. Henry Cornoyer and John X.
Throne who were in Eugene on
business also attended the lunch
eon. A turkey tour, arranged by
County Agent H. L. Riches, will
be held Tuesday, August 20, in
the Hazel Green and North How
ell districts to discuss problems
pertaining to production and
especially of marketing the 1935
birds.
H. E. Cosby, extension ponl
tryrnan at Oregon State college,
Bert Willardson. Northwest Tur
key Growers' association sales
agent of Los Angeles, who is one
of the best Informed men on tur
key growing in the United States,
and J. C. Leedy, manager of the
Oregon Turkey Cooperatives, Inc..
will be present for the tour and
take part in the discussion.
Starts at 9:30 A. M.
The party will assemble at
9:30 a. m. at the Hazel Green
schoolhouse on the Silverton
Chemawa road, three miles east
of Chemawa, and will depart from
there in a caravan to visit the
flocks of W. W. Rutherford, E.
J. Montandon. Joe Woelke and
Maurice Hynes. The group will
then go to the North Howell
grange hall for luncheon and a
short program. Ladies in the tour
are asked to bring the lunches.
All persons interested in tur
key raising are welcome to at
tend. 1
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TURKEY TOUR WILL
BE HELD TUESDAY