Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, June 15, 1937 PAGE FIVE Local N Bill County Court Bill for $120 to cover premium for bonds for eight deputies of the Bheriff's office was presented to the county court again yesterday by Abraraa & Kills, -who issued the bonds. These bonds, $10,000 on the head of the tax collection department and $2000 on each of seven other -deputies, were Issued after the. Great American Indemnity com pany, which issued the sheriff's bond, required that all permanent employes of .the office be bonded. The letter to the court accompany ing the bill presented yesterday on the bonds and that there is ample provision in the law for their payment by order of the county court. To Attend Harvard Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boley of Salem have received word from their son Paul that be has been award ed a $1000 Pierpont Langley Stackpole scholarship to Harvard university law school. Mr. Boley was graduated from Lawrence college, Kan., magna cum laude. after attending Whitman college where he also received a schol arship. 'He attended The Dalles high school and received high honors In nis studies and activi ties there. He expects to visit his parents here before leaving for Harvard. F.H.A. loans on building or re modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup ply Co. 610 N. Capitol. Voiture to Nominate Officers for Marion tounty voiture 153. 40 et 8 society of American Le gion, will be nominated at a Wed nesday meeting at Woodburn, to start at 7 p. m. The elections will take place at next month's meet ing. Milt Coy. Woodburn, is ar ranging for entertainment and re freshments for this week's meet- Xew Playground Head -Mrs. Bessie Richards of Salem assumed charge of summer activities of the playground at WocTdburn yester day, following her appointment to the post. She and her -husband will make their home In Wood burn during the season. Mrs. Richards succeeds Mrs. Matilda Croco of Butteville, at the play ground. For 6ale, water storage tank, wood. Capacity 50,000 gallons. Inquire Salem water department. Meeting Scheduled Two meet ings scheduled for today at the chamber of commerce include the Oregon blackberry control board session at 1 p. m when control board members will meet with canners to discuss price on the 1937 crop; and the community chest organization meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. Ask Thursday Closing A plea that all stores in Salem close dur ing the cornerstone laying cere mony Thursday was voiced by W. W. Chadwick, president of the Sa lem chamber of commerce, at the organization's Monday luncheon. He said many merchants had al ready agreed to close. County Gets Deed A deed to a 60-foot strip of land for the Marion county approach to the new Morris bridge has been filed with the eounty by A. E. Hughes and Leora Bell Hughes, his wife, and by Carter Keene and Char-" lotte Keene, his wife. Alexander Recovers Bruce Al exander left the hospital for his home yesterday, after a ' week's medical care "following an auto accident. He lost the sight of an eye and received facial injuries in the crash Alexander lives in the Silverton Hilfs district. On 'Police Book Charged with reckless driving, George A. .Miel ke, Salem, was listed on the police blotter last night. Herman Krop lan was booked on drunk charge. Obituaries Coby In this city June 13, Grant Coby, age 73 years. Leaves wife, Lett a. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Rigdon's Mortuary. Wohlnlck At the residence. 1005 North Winter street, June 14, Harry IL. Wohlnlck, at the age of 79 years. Survived by widow, Christina Wohlnlck of Salem; two nieces, Mrs: A. R. Goldman of San Diego and Mrs. Carl Hasse of Santa Bar bara; and a nephew, Michel Surres of Seattle. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 18, from the W. T. RIgdon chapel at 3 p.m. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park. Myers Mrs. Alice D. Myers, at a local hospital June 13, at the age of 75 years. Late resident of 105 River street. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Carrie Fitzpatrick, three sisters, Mrs. Anna Hankins of Prairie City, Mrs. Nora Hankins of Burns and Mrs." Marie Wickiser of San Jose; four brothers, John and Ells worth Hopper of Silvies, Ore., Charles of Redding, Calif., and Will Hopper; three-grandchildren also survive. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Tuesday, June 15, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. H. C. Stover will officiate. USE CHINESE HERBS IVhen Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herb REMEDIES Healfne virtue has been testea as been tested - V -unit reds years J r chronic ail f - lents, nose, .. 1 hundreds for .a . f 1 f ritirru, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic cough, ttoniacn, gall atones colitis, constipation, dlabetls. kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice la China, Herb Specialist. 123 N. Commercial SU Salem. Ore. Office hours 9 to 6 p. m. Sunday and Wed. 0 to tO a. m. Brief ! ews Agrees to Compromise - The Marlon county court yesterday put its okeh on a change proposed in the O. and C. grant lands fee bill now before congress. Under this proposal,' counties would get 60 per cent of the receipts of timber sales, with 25 per cent charged to administration and 15 per cent to repay the ; government for back advances; to the counties. This move is a 1 compromise from the original Interior department bill which asked that 50 per cent go to the counties and a suggestion from the counties that they get 65 per cent with 25 per cent for ad ministration and 10 per cent to repay the government. Talk Free Ferry Members of the Oregon state highway com mission will confer with Lacey Murrowj head of the Washington department of public works, m Portland Friday, relative to the establishment of free ferry ser vice acroES the Columbia river at Astoria, j Both the Oregon and Washington legislatures have en acted laws authorizing the free ferry service. The Oregon law .rovides that this state shall not pay more than 50 per cent of the original investment and the main tenance. j Lots florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph ?592. To Close Offices All offices at the county courthouse here will be closed for two hours, from 1 until 3 o'clock, Thursday after noon to give officers and employes an opportunity to witness the cor nerstone laying ceremonies at the statehouse grounds. Banks will be closed from 1:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon in recogni tion of the historic occasion. Leaves for Midwest Miss Mar garet Booth, i who has been em ployed at Foreman's cleaning shop, left Sunday morning for an extended j visit with friends and relatives ;in the middle west. She will return by way of California and make her home near Los Angeles, j ; t Club o. 3 to Meet After ils regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock Townsend club No. 3 will- hear a program of old-time music, to be followed by a quilt and candy sale. The public is wel come to this meeting at the Bun galow Christian church, 17th and Court streets. Bible School Opens A bible school, conducted by the Ameri can Sunday School union, opened yesterday at : the Keizer school house. The school will be held each week day morning from 9 to 12 o'clock for two weeks. Optometrists to Meet A meet ing of the members of the west central district of the Oregon Op tometric association will be held at 444 State street tonight at 8 o'clock, Dr. A. W. Glutsch will be chairman. " j i Seven-Year-Old Catches Limit Walter L. ; Moore, seven, really fished Sunday in the north fork of Silver creek, and caught the limit. His t father, L. L. Moore, got 14, while his grandfather, W. C. Moore, had 10 in the creel. Cherrians to March All Cher rians have been called to appear at the armory at 1 o'clock Thurs day afternoon to march in the parade to be held prior to the cornerstone laying ceremonies at the statehouse grounds. Wallace to Speak N. G. Wal lace, public utilities commissioner of Oregon, will address the Salem Kiwanis club at noon today on the subject, f'Faets on the Power De velopment, at Bonneville Dam." ' Visit Here-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Prospal and children of Martinez, Calif., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prospal here. Leave for Madras RICKREALL, June 14. Mrs. John Burch and sons of Lakevlew left for ;Madras Saturday morn ing "after a two day's visit here with Mr. Burch's mother, Mrs. M O. Burch. i I Births Ratzlaff To I Mr. and Mrs. John Ratzlaff, 1490 Chemeketa, a daughter, Suzanne June, born June 5. Frey rTo Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Frey.! Dallas, a son, Wallace Arnold, born May 20 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Burgermeister To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Burgermeister, 385 North 24 th, a daughter, Florence, born June 8 at Salem Deaconess hospital. I ! . Fowler--To Mr. and Louis E. Fowler, ,Turner, a son, Ronald Duane. born June 12. Porter To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Porter, a son, Gerald Lee. born June 5 at Salem general hospital. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY s;'mVERMONT S. E. TONSKTH. Plst. Mgr. I IQH N. Coml. Ph. SQSO Dr.CIionLocn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of m and women, i Remedies for constipation. asthma, ' arthritis. sugar dlabetls and rheumatism. SO years In busi T.T.1AM W.D. ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393 H Court St. Corner Liberty, or flee open Saturdays and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., 6 P. M. to 7. Con sultation Blood pressure and urine tests are. f r e of charge. Qldi Cli B. D. Crash Case to Finish Today SchKcker, State Motors Opposed in Action; Klett Decree in Testimony was virtually com pleted in Judge McMahan's court yesterday in damage suit brought by August Schlicker against State Motors, in which the defendant has filed counter claim. The ease may go to the Jury late this morn ing. - ? f - -t ; Plaintiff, according to the testi mony, was driving a demonstrator car of the defendant company when he had an accident on the Pudding river bridge, six miles east of Salem, and in the accident he suffered a broken knee cap. Schlicker claimed the car was de fective and further that acts of the agent of the defendant riding with him contributed to the -accident. Defendant company denied these allegations and asked re imbursement for damages to the automobile. Judge L. G. Lewelling will be here from Albany today for mo tion day In the equity department of circuit court. Interlocutory decree handed down yesterday in the salt of Bertha Klett and others against Bertha ' Eckerlen and others or ders Sheriff A. C. Burk, as referee to sell at public sale property In question, which is a portion 1 of the North Commercial street for mer location of Bishop's store. The decree orders division on this basis: To defendant Bertha Eck erlen, one-tenth; to plaintiffs, Bertha Klett, one half, and Math ilda Cornell, Mary Welch, Leon dine Nadon and Eugene Ecker len, each one-tenth, with Eugene Eekerlen's share subject to a mortgage of $1341.04. Circuit Court Chester. Martin vs. Elsie V. Martin; complaint for divorce charging desertion In July, 1933. Married in Salem In July, 1931. State ex rel Arvie IL Nagel, formerly Arvie H. Davies; order to appear in court at 10 a. m. to day on contempt proceedings; also motion to continue appear ance to July 6. World "war veterans state aid commission vs. E. W. Stoner; fore closed property sold to plaintiff for $1364.06. Same plaintiff vs. George M. Schermerhorn et al, foreclosed property sold to plain tiff for $1209.87. Same plaintiff vs. Mary B. Scollard as adminis trator, plaintiff bidder at $3173.04 on foreclosure sale. Same plaintiff vs. Oscar J. Beck et al, plaintiff buyer at $3663.54 on foreclosure. Susan Shepherd vs. Cora Du- laney; request to place on trial docket. ' 4 - ' : -1. : ' 1 ' : Bank of Woodburn, in liquida tion, vs. A. J. Becker; default judgment for $206.74. Bank of Hubbard, fn liquida tion, vs. Anthony J. Becker; de fault judgment for $585.07. Bank, of Scotts Mills, In liquida tion, vs. William Trayner, et al; default judgment for $337.38.; Hawkins & Roberts, ' Inc., vs. Elmer J. Loy; certificate of sale of real estate on foreclosure. A. Lenstrom vs. Charles A. Sap pinfield et al; certificate of sale on foreclosure. Probate Court : Sarah E. Drager estate; Be in I - ; - ti "-- . - I . '-Vy FLOYD STIMSON (above), between puffs of his Camel, describes a typical parachute jump. "I ease out of the cockpit and stand on the wing hooking r- f .X J J Wn'r,"; N FLOYD ST1MSON- P 1 M - ' y ( OmCIAL PARACHUTE unjuu: ; , . y c testbi-dails out AV I h h- ' . .!S4M-)'y ( FOR THE lOCOth TIME! K Vl w 1 - . rrrrr''"- . A . ? x trrjr , h hj) - , r. SI f l.i - 5 S I I HOURS SPENT IN trying re search work can be tense too. Miss Ruth Bruder says: "At times like that a Camel gives me a life'" w ... ...... - - if r CwW, 1MTT. f J Bandaged Strikers in Court After. Labor Riot - . v J V L This unusual closeup of four of the 40 strikers who were charged with conspiracy alter the fierce Re public Steel Co. battle In Chicago In which six men were killed provides graphic evidence of the bitter ness of the clash which left thest and others serl- annual report of D. G. Drager, ex ecutor, approved. , - W. L. Bentley estate; order transferring to equity department of circuit court petition made, by R. M. Bentley for widow's allow ance and demurrer thereto by Frank Bentley and Fred J. Miller, executors. Louisa J. Williams, Incom petent; order appointing Ora Wil liams guardian on motion of a son, J. H. Williams. ; Jesse Guy Campbell estate; will entered in probate with Ella Campbell executrix and E. D. Lindberg, Vera Brock and Dor othy Rice, appraisers. Mary E. Watson estate; final account of George M. Watson ap proved and distribution of per sonal property ; to the' heirs, George M. Watson of Salem and Lester G. Watson of West Palm Beach, Fla., ordered. Francis Feller estate; James P. Feller, executor, granted order to sell five parcels of Woodburn property. Walter F. Downing estate; ac counting of Robert E. Downing, administrator, approved. Account shows $36.36 balance. Erick Albert Fredlund estate; order approving and closing ad ministration of Ray L. Smith. Pauline J. Harris, a minor; real property appraised at $600 by Bert T. Ford, Margaret Boss and Esther Alrick. Edson Comstock estate; order approving accounting and closing estate. Helen G. Lulay guardianship; report of Albert K. Lulay, guard ian, showing sale of real property at Stayton to Oscar L. Hagen for $125. Marriage Licenses Dale Churchill. 24, Jefferson la borer, and Angeline Gottfried. 24. 128 0 North Fourth, waitress; LEARXO TO SW1SI la jun gle. Leonard Spence, 9 times breast-stroke champion, says: "After a bard swim, X turn to Camels and get a 'lift." .V 8cene at arralgmant " .it ' ' v ously Injured. While company offidala blamed Communists for the riot, Van A. Bittner, Chicago regional director of the C L O., charged company police with precipitating the clash and denied there were any but Republic workers In the union. marriage date June 19. A. Gwyne Gates. 26, Mill City laborer, and Gwendolyn L. Mar tin, 23, Aumsvllle teacher; mar riage date June 19. Homer Kenney Wright, 29. 330 North High, salesman, and Grace Elizabeth Beals, 24, route two, Corvallis teacher. Raymond L. Andrews, legal, route five, farmer, and Pearl Eyre, legal, 2093 Mill street, teacher. Arthur Van Danne, 19, route nine, laborer, and Marjorie Davis, 15, Newberg, housekeeper. Wilbur A. Porter 27, Stayton radio electrician, and Gladys M. Chrlsman, 22, Scio housekeeper; marriage date June 17. Edward A. Frantz, 25, school teacher, St. Helens, and Ruth Parker Chapman, 23, teacher, route three, Salem. Harold Eugene Weathers, log ger, route two, Salem, and Frances Johnson, 22,- Silverton, house keeper. F. H. Lathrop, 25, dry cleaner, 509 Royal Court, Salem, and Hel en Thompson, 25, teacher, Burt, Iowa. Daniel D. Santry, 31, traveling auditor, . and Florence E. Clark, 24, housekeeper, both Portland. Rex M." Hampton, legal, Valsetz teacher, and Ruth Anna McCrack en, legal, Silverton student. Justice Court State vs. Elmer Martin, charged with threatening to commit a fel ony, to-wit to kill Bertha Martin, his wife; hearing postponed from Monday to 10 a. m. Defendant in jail, default $1000 ball. Municipal Court Francis DeLapp, drunk, 30 days Jail sentence suspended, six months probation. James Noble, drunk,- fine $10. i Edgar Busher, drunk charge, $10 bail forfeited. one foot behind a strut wire. Then I crouch has completed' turn tnd down and 'dive over, headfirst. I usually make straightened up.) When Fin 2 or J turns. (Ia next to last picture Floyd facing the sky, I pull the rip HFS stepped out into empty air well over 1000 times yet landed right side up every time. "My order is Camels," Tloyd says. "They're so mild I can smoke all I want to. Camels never frazzle my nerves. It seems as though there's no bottom when I bail out and my stomach knows iu" Tloyd Stimson continues right, as he enjoys Camels at mealtime. "However, a Camel helps me ease oS. Camels set JQttSU BETlCAN,Women's Foils Champion, says: "Being alert counts in fencing. One reason I prefer Camels is they never jangle my nerves. m - rS 't X ' Lawrence C- Orwig, violation of basic rule charge, $5 ball for feited. Joseph N. George Pneumonia Victim Word of death of their son. Joe Norman George, in Seattle, Wash., last Friday, was received here by Mr. and Mrs. David George, 1510 Mill stret. Services were held yes terday In the northern city. Joseph George was a Salem res ident for nearly all of his 31 years. He was born at Pomeroy, Wash., June 15, 1906. He was married and the widow, Esther, survives, as do the parents, broth ers, Sherman of Yamhill, and El mer of Dallas, Claborn, Jewel. Henry, Leland, Vernon, and one sister, Alice, a grandmother, Mrs. Elva Smith of Salem, several aunts and uncles. Death resulted from "an attack of pneumonia. 298 Names Added To Recall Lists Petitions In the Slegmund re call movement bearing 298 signa tures .were tiled with the county clerk yesterday, by Jay Baker. This brings the total signatures filed to 1998. Petitions will be checked by the county clerk's of fice and until this is done the percentage of those complying with the law In this matter will not be ascertained. To recall to go on the ballot, must reach 4166 correct petition signatures. . : so me right' l ' & - ? ' i. ' '- . ' ' ' - 'I f f f i ' vw..-.--.-:----.-:- j J -. i . 3 f i -, r U - Camels arm made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Da mastic than any other popular brand r - IACK OAKIC COUXCC-Jadc Oakla ram the 4 t. r sad Gcorgie Stolll i .' - (. Meyers Alibi not Broken by Probe The case against William Mey ers. Salem, i who has spent 14 days in the county - jail facing a charge of slaying two men in Pennsylvania in 1921, was stiD without developments last . night, although two officials sent to ex tradite him have spent two days here examining the situation. 1 Yesterday, sheriff's office at taches indicated they did not be lieve extradition would be grant ed on the evidence to date. The state troopers,- Corporal Santllli and Private Gee, working on the case,-took pictures of the prison er, and interviewed persons for whom Meyers had worked. They' in mated that Meyers alibi he was in California at the time of the Proctor county. Pa., slaying, was holding up strong. If nothing further occurs in the' case, Meyers will probably be released at the end of the week, when his original 20-day commit ment expires. He has protested his innocence all along, as has his wife, with whom he has spent the past several months in Salem, with their children. Fox Breeders to Meet Wednesday Directors of the Oregon State Fox Breeders association will hold an all-day meeting at "the cham ber of commerce here Wednes day, starting at 9:30 o'clock. Among matters to be considered will be further plans for the an nual summer schools to be con ducted under auspices of the as sociation. Eugene Finlay of Jefferson . Is president of the fox breeders. Jennings and Case to Face Charge of Arson DALLAS,. June 14 Marc Jennings and Melvln Case were arrested in . Salem Saturday by state police and by Sheriff Hooker j oi folic county on a cnarge oil burning a house and furniture for J the insurance.-The house burned i in West Salem on Sunday, June 6. Marc Jennings was owner of the house. : . The. two men were brought to the Polk county Jail Saturday night and will be given a hearing some time today. For the Careful Investor Complete Investment Service in Buying and Selling Stocks and Bonds Inquiries invited E. M. ADAMS & CO. 608 First National Bank BIdg. Salem Telephone 3811 r a cord. It's a tweet feeling when she blooms open." Floyd's work is no job foe a nervous man. Ills ciga J J at : MU&f Hollywood cotacdiaotl (:3eHaK.D.S.T.).7:50fMaC.S.T,6:50ps i L M.S. T,5:50M F.S.T, WABCCBSNtwoclu V S0 II I. in in. I. i - Coming Events- June 12-19 Statesman baseball school. Olinger field. June 12-13 Oregon state truiMitMM Ml Kalciu I rap. ' June 1!S Commencement exercises, Willamette unl- versify. June 1 4 Summer soft ball league opens June 10 Pomona grange meets at Macleay grange hall, - June 17 Laying of cor nerstone for ucw state rap Itol, 2 p. iu. June Ul -Annual school election, 434 North High, 2 to 7 p. in. June 2a Marion eounty republican club, Marion ho tel. . July 5-17 State t e m I p r o b"cbll tournament, Kllvertoo. Bernhard Honored Here By Officers, Newsmen Major General . George A. White was host at a dinner here last night in honor of C. V. Bern hard, Salem Associated Press cor respondent, who is to lenvA (Ann or Portland. Bernhard has been located, here five years.. Newspapermen and army offi cers were among the dinner guests. Governor Accepts Bid to Publishers Convention Governor Charles H. Martin yesterday accepted an invitation to attend the annual convention of the Oregon Newspaper publish ers' association to be held at Wal lowa Lake Saturday and Sunday. Other state officials who ex pect to attend the convention are Secretary of State Snell and State Treasurer Holman. mw O V. l- Door Sedan $639 Deliv. Here Anderson Anto Co. 240 S. High Phone 4939 if i rette is Camef hit been for 10 years. He stys; They don't frazzle say nerves." " JV XT. i f f PUf'J l 7