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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1937)
Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 16, 193? rAGE THREC Liquor Agent Held PORTLAND, June lS.-i$y-Walter Winter, superintendent of law enforcement for the ' state liquor commission said today a charge of embezzling more than $1,000 had resulted In the arrest of M. L. Yeager. the commission agent in a local store. " 1 mmmm it I m .mm,v "'HOl OS ,'fenUiaiDCIl!ff CWm COMFORT 1937 Probate Law Utilized Bentley j Estate Contest Set for Greuit' Court Trial , on July-12 v.- - ' ' - ' ' '' v . - - -: lAmong agrjst of cases set yes terday hy Circuit - Judge L. G. Lewelling for trial next -month Is the - first case to come up in court here -under the 1337 ses sion law which provides for the transfer ' of- contested probate matters from county court to cir cuit court on motion of any party of the suit-'.-: The case Involves the:. W." I Bentley estate and the contest Is over petition of R. M. Bentley for widow's allowance, to which pe tition objections hare been en tered by Frank Bentley and Fred J. Miller, executors. The trial, has been set for .Monday, July 12... - Franchise Cane Set A second trial set for July. 12 before Judge Lewelling is that of the city of Salem ts. Vernon D. Leek, a law case appealed from municipal court here- and .to be tried - before Judge . Lewelling without a Jury: Validity of the old city ordinance providing for franchise i for public service -vehicles, which city law Leek con tends is invalid. Is involved in the case. Leek operates the Liberty Four Corners bus line and has sought a franchise, from the city, but has received none. The Ore gon Motor Stages has an exclu sive franchise to operate on the Salem streets. The case of Painter ts. Painter et al, a partition suit, will be heard Thursday, August 5. Other cases set for trial yes terday will - come before Judge Lewelling. sitting in the law de partment because affidavits of prejudice nave been filed against Judge McMahan ; who presides over department one. Other Trials Scheduled Trial dates and those cases are: Tuesday, July 13, McElroy vs. Pimm, damage action. Thursday, July IS, Swain vs. Oregon Motor Stages. - Monday, July 1. Glrffin r vs McCaffrey. ! Tuesday, July 20, Boles vs. Sa lem Sand and Gravel. I ? Wednesday, July 21, Poulln vs. Portland Gas A Coke company, personal Injury. . Friday, July 23, R i g g I vs. Lord. ; " Monday, July 26. Roseman vs. Putnam, libel action. Mehne Called in, j Ashland Mystery ASHLAND, June 15-(JP)-Dr. Frank -Menne, of the department of pathology of the University of Oregon medical school, will aid in an attempt to solte the mys tery of the body of a baby found tn the closet of a hospital room here, officers" revealed today. George V. Nielson, deputy dis trict attorney who disclosed that the body would be sent to Port land for examination, by Dr. Menne, said a dent in the skull might have been the -result of natural decomposition rather than by external violence. r The prosecutor said the body was found in a room - occupied until recently by Irene Simons, a nurse, who was believed to be visiting relatives in South Dako ta. He added he was considering whether to ask her to return for questioning. , Officers declined to comment on a rumor that the body might have been "planted." Thinking of buying a new car? Then consider the economy and peace of mind which result from purchasing a new General Motors car on! the - , , j . General Motors Instalment Plan. ; It is the low cost plan. Its low combined finance and insurance cost makes it as easy to own as it is to want one of these fine, full-valued General Motors cars. j You have a sense of security, too, because of the insurance. You receive a comprehensive policy in the Gen eral Exchange Insurance Corporation insuring you against fire, theft,1 and accidental damage to your car, in eluding deductible collision, flood, earthquake, hail, windstorm, Jj and other similar hazards. Should you suffer loss under the policy, it is good to know that ad justments will be made promptly by General Motors men ' and dam ages repaired with genuine parts by dealers in General Motors cars. There are no so-called service charges, bonds or other extras to s - r H confuse you and add to the cost. It is open, above-board, and .easy to figure for yourself. ! ; It is a complete General Motors service, friendly, helpful, and under standing. It is available only through dealers in General Motors cars. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 1 ' : , . ICCX FSB THIS EMILEM y AT YQgf PIAUrt 1 CM Y0U MXTKACT I INSTALMENT I PLAN - Bankers Oppose Branch Measures BEND. Ore.. Juno lS-Cffy-Reso-lutions passed hero today by both the Oregon Bankers' association and the Independent Bankers as sociation opposed provisions of the two proposed McAdoo banking bills. One of the measures would per mit branch banking across state lines and the second would elim inate the dual banking system. - The Oregon Bankers' associa tion elected C. K. Williamson, Al bany, president: O. A. Hougfcim, Eugene, and Hans CVPfund, Port land, secretary. ; - - The next convention city will be selected at a mid-year meeting of the executive committee. . The resolution adopted by the Oregon bankers, on the second day of their - annual - convention here, opposed-senate bills 2347 and '2348 specifically, and such other legislation as - would "im pair and restrict" the present banking system or remove pres ent restrictions governing branch banking. ; . j Vacation Bible : School Started The daily vacation Bible school at the Calvary Baptist church got under way Monday morning at 9 o'clock. At .present there are 100 registered, with the en rollment and attendance Increas ing. . Considering that this is a new venture with ihe Calvary people,' the pastor. Rev.' Arno Q. Weniger, is highly pleased with-the' Interest. V-.' Mrs. A. Q. Weniger, the su perintendent - of the school. Is assisted by Mrs. Neil Fleming and Miss Florence Foster in the primary department, Mrs. Fred Lehmann and Mrs. Bruce Willis In the Junior and Mrs. Fred Erixon in the intermediate.' The school opens each morn ing at 9 o'clock and continues throughout the morning until 11:40. There are Bible instruc tion. Bible drills, contests, pro grams, singing, memory - work, handwork, supervised play. - On Thursday afternoon, June 24, there will be a picnic. On Frl dav nleht. June 25. a colorful demonstration program Is plan ned to which everyone is Invited. Cougars' Dean of Men Resigns Next PULLMAN, June . 1 5-fls)-Act-ing President Herbert Kimbrough announced today the resignation of Carl- Morrow, - Washington State college dean of men for 11 years. The resignation, will be effec tive .September IS. Morrow did not reveal his future plans.' Dean Morrow was one of the two deans under fire of students In their "strike" last year In pro test ' against so - called ' campus "blue laws." - ; ' The other. Dean of Women An nie Fertig, resigned last week after ' a year's leave of absence. Artillery .: Moves. . To Camp by Truck Approximately 400 officers and men. comprising the 249th Coast artillery, yesterday moved to Camp Clatsop where they-will re main for 15 days. I On alternate' days the artillery will move to Fort Stevens where the men will practice with the large guns. For the first time In history the artillery moved in fast motor trucks provided by the war de partment. The movement Included units from Klamath Falls, Ashland, Marshfield, Albany, Cottage Grove and Salem. Hammon Is Aide To General Rilea Appointment of William II. Hammond of Salem as first lieu tenant of infantry in 'the' Oregon national guard and his assign ment as aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Thomas E. Rilea. com mander of the 82nd Infantry. bri gade, was announced at military headquarters yesterday. Lieutenant Hammond was ap pointed from the enlisted ranks of Company B, 162nd infantry, and previously served as reserve officer. He is 29 years old and has charge of the state motor vehicle operators bureau here. J ' ' June Wedding Bug Bites State Pair The matrimonial bug apparent ly has fastened Itself upon the state budget department, Wallace Wharton, budget director, de clared here yesterday. ' Two of. the four employes of the office, Carl Cover and Louise Weber, were married during the past few months. ' . Miss Marion Wood, another employe, resigned today "to marry later in the month. She was suc ceeded by Alice Speck. r Oral Health Unit For State Planned PORTLAND, June 15 -(JP) Floyd H. D. Camp will head the new department of oral health, creation of which was announced today by the state board of health. The new director, will arrive this week from Michigan. His du ties, Arthur W. Chance, vice president of the board, said, will be mainly educational, organiza tional and demonstration work. A short course in oral hygiene Is planned for the state teachers training schools, to ' be worked out in cooperation with the state department of education. DeVries to Show Travel Pictures Fred do Vrlea of Pratum, who attended the international Sun day school convention at Oslo, Norway, last summer, will show the moving pictures ' of his' trip at the First Christian church to night at 7:30 o'clock. The First Christian ' church la located at the corner of Center and High streets. - , . The series of films were taken In 12 countries, the United States, Mexico, Panama, Cuba, England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark; Ger many, . Holland, Switzerland and France. There are 300 feet of color film "of the Zurich Zoologi cal garden, the' famous Tullleiies gardens In Paris, the R. M. S. Queen " Mary and : some ' Oregon flowers. To these, he has recent ly added 200 feet of 1937 snow scenes, Silver Creek falls through lee and snow and also in color; also tulip gardens in color.' These pictures have been shown in many communities throughout the county and have evoked much Interest, : The public Is invited. There la no admission charge. However, an offering will be tak en to defray, the expenses. Milt Miller Says -(lampoegHistory PORTLAND, June 15-P)-A 'congressional committee's- deci sion that the historical signifi cance of Cbampoeg' park waa.of state interest, only drew a reply today from Milton A. Miller, col lector -of customs and! chairman of - the - Champoeg park commis sion. . . . . (f; : "Historical? Champoeg, la his tory ; itself.'! ie.. asserted. ; Vlt .Is the only great area now a part of the United. States over which the flag of no other nation has flown. ,"i - am : going vto . continue to fight for this memorial building; and I have the support of a great number of ' persons', who - realize as I do that Champoeg is truly a national., shrine." - - It Is. the site, he "recalled, "of an election In which 52 of 102 men, on May 2, 1843, voted to align the Oregon country ' with the United States. - -. Mary's Peak Goal Of Hikers Sunday . Salem Chemeketani will join the Eugene Obsidians, Portland Trails club . and , Mazamas for an overnight trip to Mary's peak this weekend If the weather is clear, this trip will afford the hikers' a wonderful - view , of the Cascade range and the whole valley. Wal ter McCune Of the Chemeketans will lead the trip, with about -40 Salem persons expected to go, and membership from the other 'out door groups expected to bring the total caravan to about 125 per sons. -r - - All persons -Interested should register, at the. Senator hotel not later than 7; 30 o'clock - Friday, aa the motor caravan will leave from .that ' place Saturday . after noon at '2:30 o'elock. The' driv ing distance will be 125 miles and' hiking distance about - eight easy miles. Trail fee Is 25 cents. ' The group, will leave the Newport-highway beyond Blodgett to travel five miles of dirt road to the Saturday night camp. G. A.R. Conclave Opens at Albany ALBANY. June 15 -()- The nual convention of G. A. R. bodies arrived tonlght,prepared to open regular sessions weanesoay. Participating groups Include the Women's Relief Corps, Daugh ters of Union Veterans, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of the G, A. R. and Its auxiliary. VCt." D. V. Pling, field repre sentative or the state board of higher education, . will address a joint meeting of all bodies Wed nesday night. An open air meet ing Thursday morning will see the : presentation of a memorial bench; flags and pictures. w waaiiv Tl tin w w mmUm Mrs liru t tm REWARD v4 " ""- . Perry's' Vf1 n"-" Time Rtarm ' UU.at Jliri 050 r Aarga.nsX v $Sl n Co) We) (tSAZr i Wafrf. in.leod.rl f U JU ' fS)J $ 9 -ii'-M j ' xgrfjrsiaMBu-ssassssnssssWt isrUT rifn-rr n r f? rr r n i fffi n fi r fi n rtfi ii n w ftm. nfi tfr rff f , -,-fri n n ! 1 1 tr ri n n n ' r 1 1 -'mmnTrfi-. "i-rrfi -lirrv--nTl r rt-t rn-1 '! r-rr-'rn-r j n -'i r t r -n r-n r r-r A m m V mm m.il miMinnirv'T ,-. . m " "" fl 1 nwuui ' in mm in iiiMiiinmiiii'.HiHm M"nw (mmwuiniimiii ibismsssi mmi m I I I 1 I "' I 3 J"' W ' t is It i. V ll M ar Satckl Datbing Salts and Play Suits fogutarly 1.98 I I - ifney savers for your vaca tion,. Jersey lined wool suits' with or without skirts. Bra tops; 32-44. 2 and 3-pieco ' twill or print play suits. Sizes 14 to 20. : - (Sunday, Juno 20) GetHim Mon For Your Monty At WARDS Sale! . SmUDtlinS Regularly $11 Get just the style, pattern and color he wants it's the biggest assortment we've ever had I . Fulty Preshrunkf Soft, wilt proof. Kent collars. iiA- 't' " ., ,Kt&m2!. ;Wmiym.y 'MfmSi1 7 Willow Woav Sale! ; AUWool SHIRT TIE SET POLO S H I RTS BATHING SUITS : : i.79 : : ope : ; s)jm Brand ew Pre-shrunk Contrasting' cord shrunk stripe tie. Gift-boxed. - Reg. ,8c!i New, Talon Built-in' support, 1 side slide fastener front. But- ftripes, elastic rib knit, ton neck closing style. V" " - - Sale! Ringless! PegvorfySS. ItS)3 Full length or "Knee Free mirror clear chiffons. Also long-wearing service weight. ' ft 'a. V'!'. ,"J" ,S 1 v ..Tff i its x SfflHeS White Patent! SANDALS Reg. 1.98 Their price slashed for the first time I Glamorous cut out sandals of gleaming; white patent. Sizes 4 to 8. I' ULN-N-TREAD j Mn'tSockt J'"iC Linen reinforced heels and toes - give extra service. Light, dark colors. White. 'Will . Sports Frocks, Play suits C 59c Regularly Pic-pong cloth, pique, per cale. Sleeveless, sunback ' - styles. - Printed - or plain. Tubfast. Sixes 7 to 14. : : i : : Sale. Tots 59c sleeve , less frocks, 2 to 6 49c ! vUJi i 4-' Special in Style, Quality and Price! ... . . . ... . ... ... ......... ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... Panties Send up a cheer for tailored undies, so well fitted, at such savings I Novelty knit ray ons In cool, summer styles. Self trimmed; elastic waist bards. Women's sizes. D si mnm im sa l e l 20x40 in. Reg. 19c Largo soft Turkish tow els I Beautiful all-over checks red, green, gold, blue. Close weave, ab sorbent finish. 1S'xS6rConnooToweli. 13 ( v V tar'i'nomiti(rtrflT'TTJ Jn-" - - - -ynistiniti " 98c Novelty Sporf and Dressy Sheer j DRESSES Women' Girls 155 No. Liberty ! Buy two or more and make your savings count! Colorful prints gay with ruffles, frills ' and buttons. Tubfast I Wonv f.n's, 14 to 5Z. Girls' 7 to Id, cllli0QL. Telephone 3194-3193