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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1936)
: 21:2 0?J:GQN GTATES:iAN,XV-' Orc-ca, Frfiay. IIcrnfcjyAcst 7,-1533 1 i . iaU i 4 . fc X o c a 1 BJ c v; s D r i c f a : ; Store Hearing Tonight A pub lic tearing- on. an. or&iaancs ta re strict the hours of business for Salem stores will opea la the city hall council chamber, at 7:30 oclock tonight before the council ordinance committee.- A limited amount ot time will be given pro ponents . and opponents of the measure to present their argu ments Before the - coutaJttee. which consists of Alderman .Fred A. Williams, David OHara and Carl Armpriest. The Eagles lodge Wednesday night west on record as favoring the measure, accord ing to Lou Tumbleson,: secretary. Final reductions, entire stock. Marrelous Tallies while they last. Milady's Shop. l ' : . Remove Furnishings Furnish ings of the Central hotel, 187 North High street which Peter Kosturos has . operated for ser eral years, were removed yester day to make way for changes In the Odd Fellows building. Mrs. Jennie Chapin, manager of the hotel, stated a new rooming en terprise, the Central apartments, had been opened at 462 State street; Part of the old hotel fur nishings are being moTed to Port land where the local management is taking over a hotel, the New Lenox. Luta Florist; 1278 N. Lib. P. 9592! Pools Closed Saturday The city swimming pools at dinger end Leslie fields will be closed all day Saturday, as an economy measure, Vernon Gilznore, recrea tion superintendent, announced yesterday. They will be reopened at noon as usual Sunday. GUmore said that unless the federal pro ject which has been applied for is granted next week, it will be financially impossible to continue the playground program past August 15, the closing date set thia week by the playground board. The 12-Mile Tavern will reopen for business Saturday, Aug. 8th nnder new management. A good time assured everyone. Board to Meet The district boundary board will meet this morning to consider an applica tion from Linn county residents for the addition of a portion of a district- situated jointly In Linn and Marion counties, to another Linn county district. No opposi tion has been reported from the district which covers the territory around Stayton. Obituary Canghey ' At residence 1005 N. 15th. July t, Mrs. Liszie A. Caughey, 88. SurriYed by daughters, Mrs. Jo seph Mortimer, Salem. Mrs. J. F. TJlrich, Salem, Mrs. C. H. Splckler, Pleasant Lake, N. D.; sons, W. W. of Salem; Otis of Perham, Minn., and Louis of Colorado; brother George H. Brown of New Vine-, yard, Maine, Funeral notices la ter by CIough-Barrick company. I Henningsea ' ' '' ' AC Roberts Station, August 9. Alria C. Henningsen, resident of Roberts. Survived by wife, Esther, brothers. Lawrence, of Talbot, Jack, of Salem, Ernest, of Talbot, Howard, of Scio, Henry, of Colo rado, and Noble, of Los Angeles; sisters, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Centralia, Mrs. Mildred Rysden, of eastern Oregon. Funeral ser Yices Monday, August 10. at 2:30 p. m., from W. T. Rlgdon chapel. Cornwell In this city August 5, Lafe Cornwell. aged 68 years. Sur vived by wife, Jean Cornwell. Fu neral announcements later by Rlgdon'i . Mover Mrs. Mary C. Moyer, at the residence. 1265 Waller street, August 5, at the age of 88 years. Surrlred by the following , chil dren: Mrs. Delia Gilliam and Mrs. Maude McKowan of Salem, Mrs. R. R. Davenport of Oak Grove, W. H. Moyer of Hoquiam, and Charles Moyer of Independence; sister and brothers, Mrs. Sarah Churchill of Ashland, Neb., and B. Sutton ot Brooks, Calif., seven grandchildren and a great grand child also survive.. Funeral ser vices will be held at Clough-Bar-rick Co. chapel Friday, . Ang. 7, at 2 pan. Interment in City View cemetery. Dr. James E. Milllgan will officiate. " T ' ' v Fresh air pure food Is what kids need And these folks have it yes. Indeed. A shop that supplies your erery food fancy and furnishes the high est type of eatables at a fair price. . SHURFINE Fruit Gelatin 8 Real Fruit Flavors Only 5 C Pkg. Satisfaction Assured or Your Ioney Back Free Delivery ' '-. Any Ancust itt Jri To Build Garages Permits to build private garages were Issued at the city hall yesterday to C W. Crary, tor a f 25 structure at 433 South 17th street, and -Mrs.- C. Arneson, for a 50 one at 245 Strand atenue. Other small per mits were taken oat yesterday as follows: sW. W. Moore, niter beauty shop at 230 North Liberty. 1200; T. A. LiYesley, alter busi ness building at 390 State, 3150; C M. Byrd, alter house at 260 North 14th, $50; IL E. Freetag, re roof house at 448 South 16th, $35, : - - ' - - ' . - - ::. s : . ; : Dressnp . Day Assured The early closing ot the city play ground program will not mean the dropping of plans for the an nual dressup day, ; Vernon Gil more, city superintendent of rec reation, reported last night. The dressup parade and judging, foe children from both playgrounds, will be held on Leslie field next Wednesday afternoon. Prizes will be offered for various groupings of clothing, such as the prettiest, most unusual, oldest, best tramp, characterization, darky and clown. A-l Lubricating man. Must be ex perienced.' No other need apply. State Motors, Inc. Report Collisions Four minor automobile collisions were report ed to city police yesterday as fol lows: Bertros D. Bailey, 645 South. 18th street, and B. F. Spin Rath. Los Angeles, at 18th and Trade streets; Bruce C. Willis, route two.' and Mra. W. E. Hansen, 820 North Church, at Cottage and D; Ben F. Killings worth, 1860 Frederick and C. W. Iwan, route four, at Miller end Commercial; Frank R. iPerkett, 1585 Saginaw, and an unnamed motorist.: at Mc Gllchrist and East Nob Hiil. : i - - f Seafoods Call ns for the best. Sa lem Fish Jb Poultry Mkt. P. C010. Won't Stump State Gover nor Martin will - not stump the state for President Roosevelt but may make a few radio addresses during the campaign, he has con fided to friends. ' Governor Mar-: tin said he considered It a great honor to appear on the recent ra dio program when six governors commented on the acceptance ad dress of Alf M. Landon, Kansas, republican nominee tor president. Fryers, dressed, drawn 26e lb. Sa lem Fish ft Poultry Mkt. P. 6010 Two accidents Reported Carl B. Wolz, 346 Division street, re ported to the sheriff's office yes terday a collision with TJ. S. Grant, Dallas, on the Pacific highway one mile north . ot Brooks. A report was also made on collision be tween cars driven by Daryl M. Weisner, 1091 North Church street, and Keith Morris, route 1. Turner, on the bridge between Turner and Marion. t : . Highway Meet Set A special meeting of the state highway com mission will be held . at Eugene. September 20, to consider rerout ing of the secondary highways en tering Eugene and Junction City. The law provides that hearings of this kind shall be set 30 days In advance. One of the highways en ters Eugen ef rom the North and Junction City from the south. Ioio(l"itT to preach -The Sunday afternoon religious ser vice la Willson park will be in charge of the Jason Lee and Les lie Methodist churches. Rev. Dean C. Poindexter of the latter church will preach the afternoon sermon. Music will be provided by Rev. Lynn Wood, pastor of Jason Lee, and members ot his church. Sleeting f at Roberts The Townsend club of the Roberts dis trict will meet at the Roberts church at 8 o'clock tonight, Births Lee To Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Lee,' route three, a boy, David X Roy, born Augast 4 at the resi dence. DeVriee To Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Herman deVries, route all, a boy. Lee Oowen, born August 3, at Salem Deaconess hospitaL Newton To Mr. ?and Mrs. Frank M. Newton. Jpoute two, a boy, born July 28 at the resi dence. . ; j- ; ' '! ' Noble-i-To Mr. and, Mrs. . Her bert P. Noble, route four; a girl. Onnalee Warren, born July 24 at Salem Deaconess hospital; Shurfine Coffee The Best Grade of Coffee That Money Can "Buy . Less the Price of at Can ' Fresh Roasted : Ground to Order For Pot, Percolator, Silex or. Drip Pot FREE DELIVERY Any Amount White Star, Pilch ard Sardines, 2 cans 19c Del Roffue Tomatoes Larpe cans, 2 for I C Top Quality Cocoa 2 lb. can .. . . 13c Shrimp Fancy, 25c 2 cans . Large i Fryers Assortment Rabbits " of Fancy - Jrabs Lunch : Salmon Meats j -4 -Hanbut Quality Foodj nnr.3 v cnoceny - 4 !Ure f,r t r,Ty ' Lompeiiuve f '-..'-'ZlL. Prices . Iass Frelliaa Two Si 1 m youths and one from Indepen dence have passed preliminary ex aminations for enlistment In the United States army and have been forwarded to Vancouver barracks for final tests. They are Edward Ovie Monaghan, 1770 South Cap itol street, Marvin Earl " Larkins, 236 South 18th street and Everett Nash Sodcn, Independence. ; Return to Camp Scout ' Ex ecutive James" E. Monroet accomp anied by Mrs.- Monroe, returned yesterday to the Boy. Scout camp site on Pine lake. The trip was In the nature of a day's euting and a final Inspection of the grounds to articles found missing when camp was" broken hue Sunday night. 4 Son Visits Gregory Herbert Barlow, electrician's mate on the U.S.S. Milwaukee which is now docked in Portland, is spending several days in Salem visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Greg ory Barlow, bis wife and their five months old son John Ken neth live in Long Beach. Calif. Vjr Describes Santlam Trip How ard Grimm, of the Ladd A Bush bank described a trip over the North and South Santlam highway routes in a. talk before the Salem Lions club yesterday noon at the Quelle. He recently accompanied highway officials on at survey tour of the Santlam- routes. . Small Boy Hurt ' George, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frederickson, suffered bruises about the hips when he ran into the rear of an automobile driven by Myrtis Hayes, 345 State street, in the 700 block on Ferry street Wednesday night, accord ing to a report to police. ; Stays in Portland Mrs. Clau dia Benson, manager of the local bureau of the Oregon Motor' asso ciation, will remain In Portland until Labor day 'filling a vacancy in that office created by the Ill ness ot Ed Shearrer. Miss Barbara Benson will keep the Salem office open.- :,.-' Major to Visit Major H. D. Bagnall, head of the army i re cruiting service in Oregon, will visit the Salem office In the fed eral building on or about August 12 on an inspection tour which will also take him to Eugene and Medford. - Y. Man Visits C. S. Wilson, educational secretary of the Oma ha, Neb., Y.M.C.A., was a visitor yesterday at the Salem Y. Mr. Wilson is working this summer with the Moran school for . boys near Seattle. Nebraskans to Picnic The an braska picnic is scheduled Sunday at the state fairgrounds. Basket dinners will be served and there will be entertainment. : New Permits A log: hauling permit was granted yesterday by the county court to George Hig ganbotham and an application was made by Eugene Singlufield. Drunkenness Charged Frank Hansel was arrested by city police yesterday afternoon .on a charge of being drunk. - l?Jild: lAI Jnm mm mm Vegetables, Meats and Groceries. ; v FREE DELIVERY FOR ALL ORDERS no 9or PERFECT JAR R E ! R . s V r5 n (5) ,0. rM(giri!Ri 1 L JLiLi PUNCH wiruz r:nnTc:i'3 salt m Acticno. Filed ByTownsends He Claims Grain Withheld Wrongfully, She Sues Ilim For Divorce . - Minnie : Townserid and L 3. Townsend filed actions in circuit court yesterday In rapid fire or der. He first filed a suit asking damages for "wrongful withhold ing of 700 bushels ot grain," nam ing Minnie Townsend and Charles Kobow as defendants. Shortly thereafter Minnie Townsend filed a divorce complaint against Lv J. Townsend, asking that he be re strained from disposing ot property- during the-pendency of the suit. 4 - Townsend :- alleged that Mrs. Townsend and Kobow "wrong fully withhold on August 5, 700 bushels of -grain" grown on her property in the Hazel Green dis trict, and asked damages of 3609. In her divorce action, Mrs. Townsend stated . that they had been married December 18,' 1931 and that there were no children of the marriage. She charges that the defendant was cruel and inhuman to her by calling her names, by throwing water on her, by snubbing and ig noring her and that he refused to stay in the house with the plain tiff but slept in the chicken house. She declares in her complaint that all of the property Is owned by her and requests an order re straining the defendant from dis posing of any ot the personal property. Affidavit of prejudice against Judge Ly H. McMahan was filed yesterday by Allan G. Carson, at torney for the defendant, in the damage action of Robert Pearce against Victor Rodell. Motions to strike portions, of the plaintiff's complaint were also tiled. Circuit Court Shirley- Parker vs. Louis and Mario Torre; answer charging negligence of Walter Johnson as the cause of the accident in which Miss Parker received her Injur ies. The collision occurred on the Pacific highway four miles south Of Salem Mareh 29, 1936. John son, the driver, was killed In the wreck. R. S. Ratcliffe vs. Union Oil company; order for disposition of plaintiff August 11. L Louise Huntley vs. Walter T. Hnntley; reply to amended answer. School district No. 24 vs. Clyde O. Stege; motion tor final Judg ment of condemnation upon pay ment ot $5000 award and 1300 at torney's fees. Probate . Court . -Elm Ira A. Scott, guardianship; order for appointment of guardian upon motion ot District Attorney Trindle. Ward is inmate of state hospital and has- 1 200 personal Townsend Meeting -Ce n t r a 1 Townsend club No. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the Nelson auditorium. How vo yaa vo i HoKty h- SZ I You can9t blame the folks who deal here for talk ing about it all the time. You'll understand why when yon get acquainted with us. j Here you'll find just what you want in the way of Fruits, Pure Cane 7-lb. BAG JAMS & TELLIES Housewives are entitled to know: that Apple Pectin Is far superior to pectins front other traits. As used In Port-O Apple Pectin It in sures tin textured, tender Jams and jellies with the fun rich Ha- rnr of tb frnit. Whv take chan ces on watery, tough or sugary, jams and jellies with pectins from other fruits and pectins eon taining beszoate or corn sugarT Be safe with Port-O Pectin. Made by a new process that entirely, eliminates the apple flavor. Try It 1 once and youll never use any Lother pectin. 8-os. bottle Two bottles 29c -O-BAG COILNEII STATE AND ... V Cornins Events ' August 'Ep wo t Is League Institute, Falls City, ends. August 8 Salem grange meets, Auburn school. ' August Marion county Pomona grange : picnic- at S 11 vert on park. " Aogwst 9 Nebraska pie nlc at fairgrounds. , August I Howell homecoming-day, Howell school. - August O Hollywood dis trict annual picnic at Dal las park. August 16-Maik era clan annual reunion, Ha ger grove. August 10 t-L district picnic. Hazel Green park. ' August 10 Minnesota . picnic, Dallas park. , August -S3 Dakota an nual picnic, Jantsen besen park, Portland. , August 24 - 80 Annual Christian Endeavor summer conference, . Turner camp ground. August 20-20 State soft ball tournament, Sweetland field. : -- August 27-30 Hop Fi esta at Independence. August SO M e b a m a. - bomecomiag day, Mehama grove. . i Sept. 2-3 Polk county "fair, Dallas. Sept. 7-13 Oregon state fair. .?!'' Sept. 21-23 Registration . at Willamette university. property and $4000 real property In the county. Joseph B. Felton is recommended for guardian in the petition for appointment. M. Brenoe estate; order tn strnctinr eiecutor to pay $250 to A. J. Bewley as brokerage fee for sale of real estate. "Frank Grossman estate: cita tion to heir to appear for hearing Announcement-- Mr. W. J. Smith, General Agent, takes pleasure " in announcing the appointment of MR. S. E. TONSETH District With Offices at IIOV2 N. Commercial : Street Mr. Tonseth for the past 16 years : has. been with the company's Omaha Agency. . . , . ' . ' PURELY "i MUTUAL Words and Music HEKtS ALU TrAERE.5 To tT-7 ABOVE $2XH) Peanut Butter High anallty Pound , '1 '.'',! 9c Santos Blend Coffee Fresh roasted, ground i f while you wait, lb. luC VINEGAR ; 40 gr. strength. In. C your container, o,t. ..Jv CORN FLAKES 3 pkgm: L 19 c Pork and Beans rail lS-os. - can - .... 5c Potato Chips Largs lie package t O only ;. . XvC FLOUR Bonneville, all family pur poee. Every sack guaran-, V?- $15 1 CORN BEEF ' 12-os. can ' tC- omy r . r IOC: 'IVORY SOAP Join U the contest, $2,550 cash prtxes. Largs Ql )(mm COMIU - IOAL STIIEETS September II on propose! sale ct rail estate. i Adella F. Moore estate; order authorizing issnanea of deed ! for real estate bought under contract from the deceased. - I j Charles Hottlnger estate; ap? pralsal of $4641 filed by Ceorgfe Sander, Ernest Denny and Al Hassler. Order Issued t Frefl Hottlnger, administrator, to issue deed to real estate, formerly con veyed, to correct title, - jj Edson Comstock estate;' order setting aside certain personal nronertv to widow. Helen Com?r stock. ' - ; :.'' Justice Court ' Frank Beams. 27. took 2 hours to enter a plea on a charg of larceny with a dangerous wea pon and, failing to furnish $1000 bail was placed in the county JaiL Emit GurwelL transient who gavT Denver; Colorado, as his homey stated in the complaint that Beams had robbed him of $9.60 at Front and Trade , streets. A revolver similar to the one de4 scribed by Gurwell as used In thq stickup was found by city police; in Beams' nossesslon. Trial was set for Monday at 10 o'clock. . John Doe Webster pleade guilty to the theft of an an torn ot bile owned by Weldon Albrignt and was bound over to the grand Jury. Ball was set at $500 which; Webster failed to furnish and he Is In the county jail. Webster wa apprehended In Roseburg where he told police that he was intoxlj cated at the time and did not remember taking the ear. ; 3- Municipal Court ? J Ellis Smith, 585 North Liberty street, $2.50 fine, failing to stop Alias Bradley 111 1 AUMSVILLE. Aug. Miss; Vergle Bradley, a nurse at the: Stayton hospital, was brought tOj the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley,, suffering; from a- severe illness- Miss Brad-ji ley expects to be back on duty5. soon. I as at Salem, Oregon ESTABLISHED by Schreder-Berg 4 OEAL AT 1 1 grocehy nitty luiVnN VWi tM. 1 W . V VI . 1 .V c. s. onuiG's '- Friday & Saturday Specials. Good" Sugar Cured Bacon, lb; . .25c Good Miners lb. .1 Good Bologna Hanibnrger Pure Meat 15c lb. 2 lbs. 25c 1 Colored Fryero ib; ... , .,300 . Frying Rabbits . 25c .i i Ten-bill Is Nanctl District manager S, E. Tooseth has been appoint ed district manager here for Na tional Life Insurance company of Vermont, It is announced. Offices willf be; located with Rosteln A Adoph at 110 South Commercial. Tonseth comes to Salem from Norfolk,) Nebraska, where be was National Life's . district manager for 116 jyears . A comparatively recent arrival, Tonseth said he had I already found Oregon to be beyond Expectations. "Especially," he added, "to one who has ex perienced the droughts of the midrestr - - Ep rute to Oregon, Tonseth irassed hnndreds of motorists who wer4 fleeing the drought and were heading tor the cooler regions of the pacific northwest. Tenseih who was born fn Nor wayj and was a champion ski Jumper there, is looking forward to ejeurfionj to Mt. Flood. J rv UNGUEfJTIfJE I uou UP BEFORE. YOu ON YOUR. TRIP CUT RATE EASTJLVN FIUMS I SAVE EVERY DAY AT i COItNER LIBERTY & COUItT "OOLF BALLS CT4 TTTi 3Fcai urn a?id UTILITY ZIPPER BAG ly.v.fTTryrl-i' VcTlNCH SUEDE FINISH (Hut PENNSYLVAWIA CHAMPlOKSHIP n TENNIS K UV il Mil. V.KC-IV vaumDtnsXM WW 'JJi Y 5jc Midoi nn Tabled -.LUC assDe:s49c 4ctX'!!!l24c 25c Citrate - lA Magnesia liC 60c Alka A Seltzer 4ilC 25$ ST LuaaES . OLD GOLDS CAMELS OIESTERFIELDS IULEICnS ' - 3 for 35c , $1.13 drton f.CO ENOZ MOTH Rubbiaz Alcohol SP.W Pints Frens Napkins, 2 for 25c Aqua Velva - 43e 25c Talc FREE 5SV i rHAU M v 2 ii' rrsikiM pastcvN - fZ5iuzzs'-J - COtTV2Z X T- . fi Ni r : V4i Aw - ".w yyj Tn National Life, a Hontptl ier, Vt, company, has not recently had district agency in Ealera, according to Tonseth. Department Aims Related by Earlo PORTLAND, Ore Aug. f.-T) -Hugh II. Earle, state Insurance commissioner, , told 150 delegates to the Oregon state agents' con vention today that objectives or his department were to protect the public, protect companies against each other and to protect 'companies against themselves, lie urged concerted action to those ends.1 . :- . ' Other talks were given on the trends of modern insurance, the "romance" of Insurance, current needs a n d on the work of the agents organization. . The agents' annual golf tourna ment was held this afternoon. zwr 3-f Jsh S v PHONE 3111 I SUN I GLASSES OATMlMG CAPS AssonTco STYLES ;iijiif oHs A. I A Oftl TT . CCC' I.SO VALUE j 'HZ npOlLATOflV find civp v7 39$ 60c Blar-o-Oil Shampoo 55c Pond's Creams 60c Italian Balm , . 50c Jergen's Lotion 50c Burma -Share . 36c 39c 33c 29c 20c EPSOM SAUS ILDIIIUK Z5i SIZC 15c J Mm: COcVl3. - 1 MUM ; j .