The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday JIornTag, July 19, 1S33
7
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Local News Briefs
' " ' . i .
Mr. Qustad Hnrt- Mrs. Louise
Quistad, 485- Division street, a
pdeestrian, was injured Friday
when she was struck by a mo
tor vehicle driven by Nap Rocque,
195 West Owens street, Rocque
reported to city police yesterday.
The mishap occurred at Liberty
and State streets. Minor auto col
lisions were reported yesterday
as follows: Charles Leslie Creasy,
1395 South Liberty, and George
Charles Gardner, 1115 Madison,
at 19th and Market; D.'O. Dun
lap, 2307 Laurel, and' Walter
Jones Roots, Portland, on State
between Winter and Cottage; Or
val Otto, Independence, and an
unnamed motorist, in alley be
tween Commercial and Liberty
streets. , '
Dr. M. D. Vinyard's Chiropodist
office in Salem will be closed
from August 1 to November 1
while he is making advanced
study in New York City.
t i ' -
; Boy's Arm Broken Earl, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley.
2270 Center street, received a
broken arm Friday when he fell
while at play at Neskowln. Mrs.
Cooley, children Earl and Betty,
Mrs. A. F. Marcus and James
Mennis, guest of the children, all
returned yesterday from their
coast outing, Mr. Cooley has been
teaching, summer classes at Ore
gon State college for high scnooi
agriculture instructors.
Scouts Leave Today : Forty
Boy Scouts from Marion,. Polk
and Linn counties are expected
to leave their - homes to go to
Camp Pioneer, on Pine lake, near
the Marion lake trail, for the
second two -weeks' scout -camp
period. At least six of the 14
boys in camp the first period
were expected yesterday to re
main for the coming two weeks.
Real Estate Office Opened N.
J. LIndgren has opened a new
real' estate office at 175 South
High street. LIndgren has i had
wide, experience in this field, hav
ing been connected with the Can
adian Pacific Railroad company
for nine years as general . agent
in the land department. : He was
with the Milwaukee railroad com
pany for 12 years as Immigration
commissioner. He also maintained
a real estate office In the middle
west. Since coming to Salem LInd
gren has - been ; connected with
Hawkins and Roberts, Inc., : and
Charles Hudkinsv ; . j ' .-;
Rilea ReturnsThe convention
of the National Guard association
this year will be held at Provi
dence, .Rhode Island, October 8,
9 and 10, Brigadier General
Thomas E. Rilea, national presi
dent, announced Saturday upon
his return from the executive
committee' session in Minnesota.
Rilea said ' he was "m ore con
vinced than ever that Oregon is a
paradise." He said the weather
in the middle west was
terrific
and "Believe it or not it was 137
in Minnesota
was there. 1
Hosiery mending.)
Shop. -1 . 1
one of the
days I
Howard Corset
Many
Actions
54 Out of 57 FUed Go to
Trial ; Court Report
For Period Filed
Macdonalds Visit Mr and
Mrs. G. P. Macdonald and their
three children of Los Angeles
left yesterday for their home in
California after a- three 1 weeks'
visit with Mr. Macdonald'is moth
er, Mrs. Irene Macdonald, and his
sister, Mrs. Hazel Luti. Mr. Mac
donald is in the radio advertising
business.
1
Howard Corset
Hosiery mending.
Shop.
Flees, Falrvlew Home Vincent
Stafuf, 12-year-old inmate, escap
ed from Fairvlew home' yester
day, city police were-notified at
:15 last night. The lad was de
scribed as weighing 50 pounds,
being four feet tall, having blue
eyea and medium hair and wear
ing blue shirt and overalls. He
formerly resided at St. Mary's
home, Beaverton.
Union Shop. Burroughs Cleaners,
691 N. High. Ph. 3733.
Clinics -Scheduled The county
health department has five clin
ics on its schedule tor this week,
as follows: Monday, 1:30 to 3:30
p. m., milkhandlers; Tuesday,
1:30 to 3, high school girls;
Wednesday, 1:30, school clinic;
Thursday, 10 a. m., pre-school;
Saturday, 8:30 to 10, immuniza
tions. Gooding Departs Bob Good
ing, wandering minstrel, leaves
Salem today after devoting his
saxophone talents to various pro
grams in the city and in state
institutions. His final appearance
was made Friday afternoon at
the Children's Farm ' home near
Corvallis. '
I.utx Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P.9592.
Hen House Blazes City fire
men were called to 2308 Rex
street at 4:25 p. m. yesterday
to put out a fire in a chicken
house. Grass fires occurred In
Bush pasture at 11 a. m. and at
Columbia and Liberty streets at
2:55 p. m.
Asks Water Right L. Lore
Wartes of Wolf creek has filed
application today for 20,000 sec
ond feet of water from Wolf
creek, tributary of Grave creek,
for mining purposes in Josephine
county.
Tree Roses are blooming again at
Singer Gardens. Visitors welcome.
To Have Vacation The Rev.
P. W. Eriksen, pastor of the
American Lutheran church, and
Mrs. ErikBen will enjoy a two
weeks vacation near Oakridge
and at Crater Lake. They will
return August 1.
. . To Study Minerals A study of
the basic minerals of Oregon to
obtain reliable information for
prospective purchasers of ; Oregon
power will be made by 'Colonel
Robins, division engineer; of the
U. S army, stationed at Portland.
Governor Martin has assumed Col.
Robins of the cooperation of state
agencies. ! ! f
Gram's Aid Asked Charles H.
Gram, labor commissioner, -was
urged by striking miners at Cor
nucopia mines near Baker to come
to their assistance, in a telegram
he received Saturday. Gram said
he would not be able to go before
next Thursday. His help is wanted
in working out a settlement.
Zunuvalt Worse Veterans
hospital attendants , at Portland
Saturday said Alva Zumwalt, of
Salem, was in a critical condition
and that his chances for recovery
were "Tery poor." . He (Was in
jured in an auto accident near
Longview 'last Sunday.
i
To' Discuks Pyramid- Dr. Mau
rice G. Brock, pastor of the Evan
gelistic Tabernacle at Portland,
will give; two lectures, jon the
Great Pyramid at the Yew Park
hall. South 12th and Leslie
streets, Monday: and Tuesday
nignts at 8 o'clock.
: I i . A
Medics Xeeil Men Information
that there are vacancies for four
men In the medical department at
Vancouver barracks has been re
ceived by -Sergeant Russell Mac
Dowell, local army recruiting offi
cer,
: Out of 57 divorce cases filed In
the Marion county eireult court,
April 1 to June SO, all but three
went to trial, a quarterly report
released by U. O. Boyer; county
clerk, yesterday ahows - Two of
the - divorce actions , were '' con
tested, the balanee being granted
by default.
During the period there were
91 law actions, 41 equity suits
and 31 criminal complaints-filed.
Of this number seven civil cases
went to trial and three criminal
action were placed before a jury.
Costs for the': period shown
on the report set out $2034 spent
for petit jurors, $422 for grand
jury .expense, $222 bailiffs sal
aries' and. $426 went for witness
fees in criminal trials, ii r i
Circuit Court 'l
W. E. Savage and Bruce Fox
vs. Milk control" board; motion to
strike parts - of defendant's ans
wer.; ; r- J . I . ; ' 3
A. H. Averill, insurance com
missioner, vs. Rufus C. Holman,
state treasurer, A. G. Barry, In
tervener, vs. A. H. Averill, (pe
tition to file claim by the Pacific
Pump company, in the settlement
of affairs of Constitutional In
demnity company of Philadelphia,
Detroit Fidelity and Surety com
pany and Lloyds Insurance com
pany of America. -. :
Federal Land bank of Spokane
vr. Lorenzo J. White and others;
reply. ,
Rose Schaeffers vs. Carl A.
Kahle; ' affidavit .of ' prejudice
against Judge L. H. McMahan and
motion for change of judge
Edna Rice -vs. Cecil Rice; di
vorce complaint charging cruel
and inhuman .treatment. Coupe
married In Osborne, Kansas, July,
1917. There are no children of
the marriage nor any property
rights involved in the Suit;
Marion county vs.E.,B." and
Constance Henningsen and Olaf
and Clara Tokstad; action dig
missed as to defendants Tokstad
on motion of district attorney.
John C. "Dalk vs. S. M. Earle
and others; answer and cross
complaint against Earles by El
tea Calder, one of the ; defend
ants. Asks judgment of $1000
against the Earles and dismissal
of plaintiffs' action against her,
Hush H. Earle. successor to A
H. Averill, Insurance commission
er, vs. Rufus C. Holman,- state
treasurer,' A. O. Barry, ancillary
receiver of Lloyds Insurance com
pany of America; supplemental
petition for allowance of claim
filed by Linda M. Helntz and First
National Bank of Portland as exe
cutors ' of estate of Oscar E.
Heinti
Coming Events
July 10 Oklahoma state
picnic, state fairgrounds.
July 10 Second two
weeks period begins. Boy
Scouts' Camp Pioneer at
Pine lake.
July 19 -Moser clan pic
nic at Silver-ton park.
July 24 Salem Missouri
club meeting, 7:30 p. mM K.
of P. hall, S4oK i North
Commercial street.
: July 24 Christian -Endeavor
ptcnle at Turner
camp ground.
July 23 - Polk Pomona
Grange picnic. Falls City.
July 20 Michigan club
annual picnic at state fair
grounds camp.
. July 20 Jones-MeAlpin
clan . reunion at niiverton
park.
July 26 Smlthr-Chamber-lain
clan reunion at Hel
mick's state park.
July 27 Mass meeting of
Salem Christian Endeavor
members with Dr. Walter
Myers. :
July 27 Young Republi
can club meeting at Marlon
hotel, 8 p.m.
August 1-2 State finals,
American Legion Junior
baseball, Woodburn.
August 1-8 Kpworth
League Institute, Falls City.
-' ' August 2 Ohio state pic
nic at Silverton park.
. August 2 Annual Caro
lina picnic, Bryant park, Al
bany. .
August 2 Annual home
coming picnic, Luther Stout
farm at Mehama.
August 9 Howell home
coming day, Howell school.
' August 24 - 80 Annual
Christian Endeavor summer
conference, Turner camp
ground.
August 26-29 State soft
ball tournament, Sweetland
field.
August 80 Mehama
homecoming day, Mehama
grove.
Sept. 7-18 Oregon state
fair. .
ion on
Chiefs Beaten
No Endorsement to Be
Made on Presidency,
Decision Reached
1934 to March 1, 1936, Hied bjr
Ladd and Bush' Trust company,
guardian. Reports show cash bal
ance of $178 held for warn.
Credit Bureaus, Inc. vs. John D.
Pyle; reply. ! i
-Marriage License .
Lowell M. Williams, 20, truck
driver. 1449 South Liberty street,
and Gladiola M. Newton, 10,
clerk, Independence.
Municipal Court
Owen Horton. charged with
non-support, released on $400 ball
case -not set.
C. E. Erickson, 110 fine for
being drunk.
Samuel Kline, $25 North Com
mercial street, charged with buy
ing junk from a minor, city po
lice complaint: pleaded guilty,
case taken under advisement.
(Continued from ' Page-1 .
entangled debate until finally the
whole resolution was tabled.
Tomorrow's session at which
Rep. William Lemke the new
Union party candidate for presi
dent, will speak, ends the conven
The socialist presidential can
didate's speech came just after
the convention had been stirred
into a whooping, purse opening
frenzy of enthusiasm by a display
of unanimity among the leaders
of -the movement and a series of
appeals by , Gerald L. K. Smith
land Gomer Smith. The Smiths,
who have been at outs, asked the
delegates to rally behind Dr.
Townsend ' In defending a suit
brought by Dr. A. A. Wright of
Cleveland, a former Townsend di
rector demanding an accounting
of . funds and the ousting of
Townsend.
Thousands of dollars had been
collected in cash and pledges be
fore the day ended. Hundreds
of delegates pushed their way to
the platform, opening bill folds.
battered pocketbooks and unty
ing money from handkerchief cor
ners.
The day saw too, the adoption
of a series of resolutions, which
put the convention on record as:
Congressional Probe
Soundly Condemned
Condemning the congressional
committee which recently inves
tigated Dr. Townsend.-
Declaring that partisan politi
cal speeches made before the con
vention represented only the
views of the speakers. -
Resolved not "at any time dur
ing the campaign, directly or in
directly".; endorse any. presiden
tial or vice-presidential candidate.
In Chicago today, Lemke said.
"That doesn't hurt my candidacy
hit." when informed of the
convention resolution a g a 1 n s
presidential endorsements. "The;
resolution doesn t say anything;
about individuals' I M I
He Interpreted - the resolution:
to mean "that those few demo
cratic candidates who feel they
can serve two masters will now
continue to straddle. ! ' ;
Six democratic Townsendites
joined tonight in a statement; In
which they said they' would stip-i
port the Roosevelt program and
the democratic platform except;
the social security program. On
this phase they said they would
strongly urge the Townsend plan.
They were: Otto Case, Wash
ington state treasurer; Sheridan
Downey, California; Willis Ma
honey, democratic candidate for
TJ. S. senate in Oregon; Rep.' Mar
tin Smith (D-Wash) ; Dempster
O. Potts ' democratic candidate
for TJ. S. senate in Kansas; Na
than Roberts, southern organizer
for the Townsend plan. , , !- j: i
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Prune Producers';
"' V ' T ' I 1 i
future Is
Ungiit
(Continued from page 1)
shortage over the entire nation,
focal canners are reported to 1 be
selling canned prunes futures! at
90 to 95 cents a dozen cans.; This
is a lower price than was receifed
last year when there was a! gen
eral surplus, not only of prunes
but of other fruits. ' M
No Great Margin of ' : ' ; I
Profit Expected i ' j
The price at which- the futures
are being sold will yield between
$8 and $9 a ton to the grower.
Prune men estimate that exclu
sive of taxes and Interest on their
Investment it costs at least :$
a ton to cultivate ana narvesi
their crop. Prices of $12 to $15
ton are considered as giving;
reasonable return to the produc
Lars. Highest price ever paid for
the prunes here was $28 a ton.;
The Marion and Polk county
crop of prunes is showing up
well at the present time. In Yam
hill county the yield is spotted
with some orchards reported to be
complete failures. Indications are
that the local crop will grade
higher than for I several years
which' should give a better return
to the dried prune growers, j i j
Iproup Cool to
Lemke s Party
OARP Members Here Not
interestea in irying
to Pick President
the
(Continued , from Page II
cated a preference to awajt, the
return of local delegates nbtiore
mnkmentine at length on the, eon
vention. -" '
hwil have to wait tUl
delegates return to find out about
it ! he remiea in answer o a
request for his opinion of the re
ports of convention' differences
which arose between i Gomer
Smith, Oklahoma, and Dr.; fTpwn
stend. "The newspapers are
n..itt wnrt nt it." ' 1
,rej
Sticking Behind
Townsend, Assert
Thielaen said he believed:
iak-
When
the! delegates get home there will
be a dlffernt story, and Drj Ep
y jd scared he was "not j giving
any reports on It yet."
j 'jwe're getting along all fight,"
Dr.j Epley averred. "S o m is ,of
teee fellows have kicked lover
the, traces. That's their business.
Aefre standing behind Dr. Tpwn
senil. There really isn't liny di
vision." - ill i :
J W. P. Neptune, who received
Townsend support in his i recent
successful race. for a position on
the! school board, bad not paid
much attention to the national
convention, he said. ., He 1 didn't,
however, "think a third party en
dorsement would do any,; good.'
North Portion of
Midwest Is Gool
(Continued from page 1)
der for an extension of drought
rpliet included .Virginia,! Ken
tucky, Tennessee, South. Carolina.
Alabama, i Georgia. Oklahoma,
Missouri Nebraska, . Kansas ar I
western Wisconsin. Tbey were in
addition to the first five -state
drought area. . A .
Scattered showers and the ent
rance of cool air tonight boomed
Minnesota's corn crop prospects.
Dictionary Stolen
HILLSBORO, Orer, July 18. -
(-Considerable discussion arose
today as to whether the person
who stole a $15 dictionary from
the' Deer lake school near Gaston
needed it for a high chair, to set
tle an argument, to solve a cross
word puzzle or to ornament a liv
ing room.
1 . 'S ,
in l
Clear Sight in Sunlight
Colored lenses of fine optical
glass are a summertime neces
sity lor sports. Free from the Im
perfections which in cheaper
glasses distort the -vision and
hurt the eyes, they may be ,A
ground if desired, to your pres
ent prescription. Sun glare
causes headaches, dizziness,
tiredness. And wrinkles from
squinting. Take full advantage
of the sim this year; let us help
you select the scientifically col
ored lenses most beneficial for
your, eyes.' . '"'', i
Morris Optical Co.
Optometrists
444 State St. Phone 5523
Peter J. Jenson, guardian of J AmflPT2lti FllftPt
nest L. Jenson, a minor, vs. Sa- lCIilUtl ctlS
McColloch Chief
the leadership of CoL Carla Ah-
rams, 65 1 officers of the 382nd
infantry, reserves, will-start two
weeks active duty at Vancouver;
barracks today.
'A
Obituary
. , llammack
Mabel Ellen Hammack, late res
ident of, Jefferson, at a local hos
pital, July 17, aged 22 years. Sur
vived by widower, Lial Hammack
of Jefferson; infant son, George
Hammack at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Dorothy Holland, Mrs. Edith
Daley of Kansas City, Mo.; four
brothers, Lyle and Frank Crock
ett of Missouri; Fred Crockett of
Iowa, John Crockett of St. Louis,
Mo.; parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Crockett of Greenwood. Mo.;
grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Thomp
son of Texas. Funeral services
from the chapel of ; Clough-Bar-rick
company Monday, July 20, at
1:30 p. m., with Dr. Britton Ross
officiating. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
Townsendites to Fish t-A fish
pona game win De ieatured at a
meeting of Townsend club No. 1
at Yew Park school Monday night
at b:3u o clock. Everyone is in
'vited. -f ; - "...
Alliance to 3Ieet The! Oregon
vtomers alliance will meet at 420
State street here at 8 o'clock Mon
day night; for an open forum on
current topics. The meeting is
open to the general public.
i i i '
Drunkenness Chareed ! Leon
Fisher, Independence, was arrest
ed by city police yesterday on
a charge of being drunk the po
nce Diorier snows. i
t.iisons Parents A bpy boy
weighing j 7 M pounds was born
July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Gilson. He has been named Leon
ard Lawrence, jr.
Hamilton Is V i g 1 1 o r John
Hamilton of New York City is
spending the weekend with
George Hi Robertson.
Ernest
lem Taxi service and Ralph Ger
ald Barnes; order striking por
tions of plaintiff's complaint.
Probate Court '
Margaret A. Putnam estate;
letters of administration granted
to G. L Putnam, Sam Butler, Paul
Johnson and Roy Burton named
appraisers of the estimated $5000
real property and $2000 personal
property held by the estate.
George Dorr estate; petition lor
appointment of Phyllis Ann Dorr
as administratrix. Estate estim
ated at $800 real property and
$1200 personal property
Gladys Peterson guardianship;
order authorizing guardian to
lend-$300 of ward's estate for
elx months period.
Gus Kuscher estate; supple
ment to first semi-annual ac
count.
B. L. Steeves estate; order au
thorizing sale of 40 shares ox
Chase National bank stock and
four shares of Amerex Holding
corporation stock.
Maria P. Lauterman estate; re
port of sale of lot 3, block 10,
Boise addition and let 17, block
64, Pratt's subdivision, Mocks 3,
64 and 65 to Willamette univers
ity for $2500. :
Margaret Strayer guardianship;
annual accounts for March 1.
(Continued from page 1)
son, Portland, withdrew from the
race. -.
Flavel Temple. Portland, was
re-elected secretary and Dr. J. F.
Wood. Portland, was chosen
treasurer.
Howard . Latourette. national
democratic committeeman, speak-
in in behalf of a united party,
said "Let's bury the hatchet" in
commenting "We have factions in
the democratic party in Oregon
and lauded the new state chair
man as "a high type of man."
Republicans to Convene
In Portland on Monday;
Priaulx Salem Visitor:
Arthur Priaulx of ChiloquIn,i
chairman of the state republican:
committee, was In Salem Satur-s
day on his way to Portland to
preside at the organization meet-;
ing of the committee on Monday
afternoon.
Chris Kowitx, member from
Marlon county, will do down to
'day for the meeting. !
Calif oruians in Final
SEATTLE. July 18.-;p)-Dick
Bennett of Berkeley, Calif., and
John ' Murio of San Francisco
took i charge of the Washington
state tennis tournament champ
ionship today by clearing out
Sammy Lee of Seattle and Paul
Newton of Berkeley.
Wagner
In this city, Thursday. July 16.
Rev. William M. Wagner, age 82
years. He is survived by two
sons, A. D. Wagner, Salem, and
P. D. Wagner of Texas, a grand
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence H. Rea
sor, "Salem, one brother, S. T.
Wagner, Portland, a niece, Mrs.
E. H. Mills, Vancouver, Wash.,
and two nephews, C. F. Wagner,
Portland, and E. H. Wagner, Mt.
Vernon, Wash. Funeral service
In chapel of Salem Mortuary
Monday, July 20. at 2 p. m. Rev.
Guy L. Drill officiating. Commit
ment City View cemetery.
FLOWERS,
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
Interest
Charge
When Yon
FINANCE
That New Car
See ,
Bee HOMER B. SMITH
Over Miller's Store - Ph. 8181
O
L
Y
I A
And Therefore
I Safe
There can be
no mistakes
in ! compounding
prescriptions . , .
they are too dan
gerous! Our pre
cision is'- never
failing! j
Phones
S197-7023
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, xnternauonai ixposiuo p . - -