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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1937)
Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 1, 1937 PAGE FTVls Local N ews Want Thresher Permit Lat est applicants for county - court permits to move threshing ma chines over county toads are Ronald Stevens, Brooks; C. A. Petrel, Salem route two; Henry Werner, Silverton route two; Kaufman Bros.,.St. Paul; Alfred J. ZiellnsM, Salem route. seven; Keene Bros., Gerrals route one; J. P. Zielinski, Salem route three; J. N. and C. J. Gooding. Woodburn route one; Peter Kuf ner, Salem route six: ; W. I Creech, Salem route six; Ditter & Steinkamp, Aumsville; Albert Bartb, Mt. Angel route one; Charles LaFemme, Brooks route one. s ; ;;:v. Prices slashed in closing out sale of Arco high grade paints, enam els, and Tarnishes. Salem Seed & Implement Co. 210 State. Armstrong Speaker Kenneth Armstrong, attorney for the state unemployment compensation com mission, will be the speaker be fore the WPA adult education 'class in problems of democracy on the subject, "Social Security." Monday night at 8 o'clock. Arm strong is speaking at the request of the members of the class and a large attendance is expected. Any one . interested in this issue is invited to come. This class is one; of five others which meet at the old high school building on Monday and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:30. They are spon sored by the Salem public schools. Clinics Scheduled Health clin ics arranged for this week by the county health department include a high school girls' examination Monday morning, a milk handlers' clinic Monday afternoon, and a second physical examination for high school girls Wednesday morning. The regular school clin ic is set for Wednesday afternoon and the pre-school clinic Thurs day morning, with Saturday morning, from 8:30 until 10:00, set aside for the weekly tubercu lin test and immunization session Tree Rose blooming again at Singer Gardens. 'Choice plants available. 4 miles N. on Wallace Tina A Court Hearings Set The Ore gon supreme court which re cessed July 2 for its annual va cation will not reconvene until September 7r- Arthur S. Benson, clerk, announced Saturday. Ben- san said he already had set three cases for hearing on the day the court reconvenes. At Shrine Conclave Fred M. Lobdell of Salem is spending" the weekend on a Shrine pilgrimage to Vancouver, B. C., according to a card received from him. "There are approximately 300 Shriners in the vicinity of Salem but I am the only one on the pilgrimage, Lobdell wrote. Pennsylvanjans M e e t The Pennsylvania picnic will be held at the state fairgrounds today, and persons who formerly lived in that state are Invited to attend and greet old friends and neigh bors. Dinner is scheduled for p. m. Kelsos Return Mrs. James W Kelso and family have returned from a two weeks' trip to Nevada where they visited relatives. Army Maneuvers Plans Completed , The membership rolls naming Oregon officers and men who are to attend the Fourth Army 'ma neuvers at Fort Lewis, Wash., be ginning August 17, virtually have been completed, Major-General George A. White announced Sat urday. The maneuvers will continue for 15 days and will represent the largest peace-time military gath ering in the history of the Pacific northwest. Eleven western states will participate in the maneuvers. Most of the Oregon contingent will move early August 16 in fast motor trucks to be provided by the war department. General White said he and his entire staff would spend virtually the entire 15 days at Fort Lewis. Injunction Given To Curb Pickets The West Salem Box company yesterday obtained an order from the Polk county circuit court en joining the picketing of the firm, which had been in progress for one week. The Salem Building Obituaries - Bishop Flora Temple Bishop at the residence, 2405 South Commer cial street. Friday, July 30, aged 77 years. Survived ; by . sons, W. ' Mason Bishop of Salem, W. Rex Bishop of San Francisco; daugh ter, -Mrs. Hazel B. Gillette of Sa lem; four grandchildren, Henri etta French of Cottage Grove, Ar thur Bishop of San Francisco, Ice land Gillette of Portland and Mar garet Gillette of Salem; also sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough-Barrick company Monday, August 2, at 2 p. m.. Rev. D. Les ter Fields of Silverton, officiating. 'Interment Cltyriew cemetery. Henderson " - - . Wilbert D. Henderson near Fos ter, Ore., Sunday, July 25, at the age of about 43 years. Survived bv a number ot relatives In the east. Memorial services will b from the chapel of the walHer and Howell funeral home. 545 No. Capital street, Monday, Au gust 2, at 2 p. mwith IteT. Guy Drill of the First Christian church officiating. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court finish Phbnt7168 Brief; Coming Events Angus 1 Annual Orchard Heights picnic at Luther Stoat farm, Meham. ' August 1 Pennsylvania picnic, state fairgrounds. Aug. t Tennessee state pic nic, Sil vert on city park. Aug. 1 Macleay grange pic nic, Sil vert on park. Aug. l Carolina pic nic, Bryant park, Albany. Aug. 1 Eastern Colorado roundup picnic, Hazel Green park. Aug. 1 Ohio state picnic. Olinger field. Aug. 1 Kansas state picnic at Jantzen Beach, Portland. August 1 Religious drama, "The Pool" by Channlng Pol lock, f irst Methodist cnurcn, 7:30 p. m. August 8 Howell home coming, Howell scboolhoiMe. Aug. 8 Annual Nebraska picnic. Fairgrounds grove, bas ket luncheon, coffee provided.' Aug. 8 Marion county dem ocratic picnic. Silver Falls. ; Aug. 8 Marlon county po niona grange picnic, Riverdafe park. Chemawa' grange picnic,' .Riverdale park. Aug. 10-14 West Salem Regatta. August 13-14 ilt. Angel flax festival. Aug. 15 Willamette valley republican picnic, Dallas park. Sept. 6-12 O r e :g o n state fair. I - n ftworea uovernor i Charles H. Martin Issued a con- I j ii - , i I ditjonal pardon Sattfrdayrstor- Jvfi. Mf,W Bdmunson of Goshen his automobile driver's license. Edmunson was fined 30 days in the county Jail here on a cbartA f Amr,Vr, rinr ihe 'iZm&lvrESlte Under the provisions of the oar- HA nrninnil. .V Jk l don Edmunson is restricted to I driving his car for business our- poses until March 3, ,1939. El Key roofs. 349 N. Com'l. Emmons Grandparents Mr and Mrs. Thomas A. Armstrong are parents or a baby boy, born Friday morning at the Oregon City hospital. Mrs. Armstrong was prior to her marriage Miss Gene- vieve Emmons, daughter of Mr and Mrs. O. W. Emmons ' I t,utz florist. 1276 N Lib. Ph 9592 x- t , . . . Tew Park Club to Meet "Good mJ!?!- for those who attend the S ,ltll9ewlrk Town- send club Monday nieht is nmm. hl3 R' 08ema?. President uuu meets at 7:30 in the hall at 1455 Oak street See ' our wood water heaters. Flemings Stove Wks. 262 Chem. Asks Water Richts Stein, Portland, has filed applica appropriate eight gallons r per minute from an un- tion io t oi water per minute from an n named spring for domestic pur- iu LiacKamas county, Re-Roof Now Elfstrom. 6550. r o"fs P?r' Charge Richard I' . J 1MW Flr- as arrested yesterday on a charge of having defective Nakes. 1Dff Trades council picket moved as a result. was re-1 rne company s attorneva ron. sentpd tn tha . . . . k" " cern Z "i CP" nute with it J""."r 1 .7. '""' com- '--- "-''" ucvarea mat a nHn, nrnitiaia a a . union organizer had at rm approached them with a reanest to sign a contract with the union Unless other arrangements are made. hearinir on th M i k had before Judge Arlie G Walker who it is reported, will not be in his court again until September Corn Eleven Feet High Is Reported News nervi tw. stalk. 11 feet high haVe no Acorn Springs fruit farm, in the nuia above Roberts station, W, G. Hannar one Of the proprietors, ported yesterday. Hanna reported u aaa ms iwo partners, Evan Da- via and John Hanna, planted five -v-"- "u cum un s nuisiaei bench of red soil and were sur- prisea to see it develop, where the gophers didn't get the seed, to this same height, 11 feet. We didn't use any fertilizer. ol1iiii n TT I j . . , . , ent Harry Riches came out to find OUI Wnat KlUd We Were Using and was surprised when learned we dldn t use any at all." N. Santiam Gravel Toll TViTfi P'is-iJol u",-i?pUlB A llllSll Foreman J. F. Bewlev's conntv roaa crew probably will finish the task of aravellnr the North Ran- tiam hiKhwav - between Nia-ra and Detroit, County Engineer N. C. Hubbs reported yesterday. The state Highway department, he said, Is doing an excellent job of improving the road between Ni agara and Gates by widening the roadway, cutting away brush; and laying a Heavy course of gravel: w ith the exception - of two miles the North Santiam Is In fine condition all the way to the fosfes oi tne road to the McKenzie pass. iiubbs stated. Mortgage Loans I on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & - Roberts lac. Two Trials in Circuit Court iMcFarlane Case Scheduled for Monday; Motion Day on Tuesday Two trials are scheduled for this week in department number one of circuit court. Tuesday will be motion day in the same de partment. Monday Judge L. O. Lewelung will preside over opening at 10 1 a. m. of the case of McFarlane vs. Ellingsworth. which Is expected ! to carry ; over into Wednesday, I with Tuesday skipped to permit transaction of motion day busi ness. Thursday trial of the parti tion suit of Painter vs. Painter is due to start. - Circuit Court Gordon K. Moll et al vs. Pearl Wood et al; answer of defendant Wllmot K. Moll maintaining $150 sather than the asked $250 is I proper attorney fee . for plaintiff. stating this defendant desired to I give defendants Wood more time to raise money to pay on mortgage but, since plaintiffs refused to do so. Joining in asking for $2500 judgment and foreclosure order. Clifford O. and Gladys E. Daue vs. Joseph Henry ana Margaret L. McGrath; suit to quiet title. ? Eena company vs. Walter H. Zosel et al; answer and' cross complaint of defendants Gabriel Powder & Supply company and Bert Tompkins asking for $75.50 iiv.i. j.xjonif 7ami tv nr tj BUU ft villi V llU66aiu valeda Darlev Lamnman ts. Marion E Lampmanr motion for default " r tj - . "y "lcaeua estate; oraer connranng saie 01 real properly uj AA. n, icuucii ccvuvv. i Windsor for $1750. Justice Court - Nicholas R. Klein; $5 fine, no driver's license charge, and $2.50 nne, anving automooiie .past an other on wrong side. Robert Campbell: $2.50 fine, defective brakes. Municipal Court Ed Hayes, found guilty of drunkenness by a Jury,. fined $25. sentenced to 90 days in Jail, which was uspended, and placed on pro- Dat,on Ior one Tear, William Stalling, pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunken- ness. Trail, set for August 8 and ball set at $100, which he failed t frr,h Ed Kune, Eugene, found not enmy of improper parking after .wj his car out of position. , irti.nr ri it,v tin Dorris Glbbs, drunk, forfeited $10 bail., Gardiner H. Bushnel, drunk, forfeited $10 ball. WPA PaIaqcac tfk IT 1 x ItClCddCd IU Be Meeting Topic A meeting of all WPA sewing proJect womei an those have been laid off this week will be held in the public library base ment Monday night at 8 o'clock. committAa of dismissed work- announced yesterday. The . l meeting is veins caueu 10 consia- e eans of stopping the lay-offs hd of providing for those who hava a1ro9.1v Keen 1fsmfaa1 I v. . . . i -- j u";u,.,re, ul v.xf6Uu Commonwealttt Federation, in a ??ciA feting Friday night, de- c!ded to take ,tep8 toward ral,y- lug active community support to the 8tru8Ie alnst WPA layoffs nd" for adequate relief standards, A resolution urging similar action ana caning tor a puoiic mass meeting on the question was for warded to the Trades and Labor Council which meets Tuesday night. Commonwealthers also sent wires to the Oregon delega tion in congress petitioning sup port of the Schwellenbach-AUen resolution, now m congress, JS" tSl en' and, Vorlde for the reinstate- , 1U1 'f"""' rri rri 11 1 eiliperailCe I UlR w o l i si 18 aCneUUieU lOr Outdoor Services I i. ovu ymkA m. vyvu Bl lives win be addressed by Miss Maude I IMrirh norlrmal Wtnp tnr thj Woman's Christian Temperance union, at 3:J0 this afternoon. A large audience greeted the speaker last Sunday. Miss Aldrich is an able speaker and has a mes sage of vital importance, sponsors I ot tne Program declare: Her topic I wl hA "Th StnmhHnRlo'lr. A chorus choir under the direc- I tion of John Friesen will furnish I ine music ior me service, xnese aervices are sponsored b tne Sa- lem f Ministerial association and re under tne d,rectIon of the Sa- lcm wiU aunuay. PALOMAR - Beauty Salon Popular Prices 428 Ore. Bids. - Ph. 7217 OREGON In the Slaking by a LOUIS BARZEE Interesting description ot life In Oregon from the 'SO's to ray 90'a. SUITABLE FOR GIFTS Price $1.00 Published by Statesman Publishing Co. For Salt at . Commercial Book Store Cooke's Stationery Co. . Needhna Book Store Circus Comes Tuesday With Variety of Thrills r rK - r'r J J. s Isnsssisnsv -j, mmmmmnmmmmmm '"99m. ' Glimpses of some of the many features carried by Russell Bros, circus, which will show Tuesday at the Madison street grounds, with afternoon and evening performances. i ; ; -o . . ; Community Chest Setup Explained Will Spread Welfare Load put nesponsiomiy ss StiU With Public "fhe raising of charity and wel fare funds in Salem will become a lighter load upon some individ uals who have borne more than their share in the past, when the Community Chest program gets fuljy under way, W. M. Hamilton, president of the chest organiza tion, predicted in a talk before the Salem Realty board at its lunch eon Friday. At the same time, he pointed out that the raising of these funds wlfl still be the task of the com munity and cannot be turned over to t h e directing agency, whose work will be purely advisory. ' Benefits expected from the chest program include spreading the field to be covered in the cam paign for funds so that a greater number of persons will contribute. and reducing the number of "dfives" to one which will take care of all welfare agencies. Sn this latter point a difficulty arise, he added, when people accustomed to being approached often for small amounts will fail to realize there will be only one appeal and hesitate to give the amount they can afford. Success Elsewhere r. Hamilton s talk: dealt prin cipally with the experiences of oter cities, information on which was obtained before the decision to organize a Community Chest hefe was finally made. The data gathered showed that most chest programs were successful over a period of years, with the spread ing of the load the greatest ad vantage although in nearly every case, more money was raised than before the chest was organized. The Community Chest here Is now Incorporated and has set Its goal for this year at $40,000 with a campaign to run from September 20 to October 17. Participating welfare agencies are the YMCA, TWCA, Salvation Army, Boy Scputs and Red Cross. Doll Day Held at Leslie Playfield 'Doll day" on Friday at the Leslie playground proved to be on of the big occasions of the recreation program, with a large number of handsomely dressed i dolls on exhibit. I Joan Magee won the award for the best-dressed doll, Dorothy Gettman for the prettiest. Char lotte Moffitt and Mary Jo Sprole i were tied for the largest, Eliza- bath Thoralson had the smallest. 1 The oldest doll was that of Dbrothy Boyes, a doll which had been made 75 years ago; Roberta I Riogers was second in this compe- I tiltion with a doll 63 years old. The moat unusual doll belonged to Patsy Schneider. Jack Smith was the prize winner In the boys' group. The best group of dolls was exhibited by Shirley Kenagy. J Tn A Iff.- W.li.. mttA Mrs. Radcllffe. ; World Famous AKRON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted We Guarantee Comfort and Security ! CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State. Cor. Liberty Dr. Chan Lam i CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and nrtnary system of men and wossea. Remedies for ; constipation, asthma, ' arthritis, sugar dlabetls and rheumatism. SO.vemra In busi ness. Aatuj-opathio , physirtana, S8SM i Court St Corner liberty, ui nc ope Saturdays and Tnesdays only. IO A. M. to t P. P. U. to 7. Con satltnMoB Blood Treasure and line . . . m m. at T.T.LAJI I.D. StMMCIM , . . . B.D. .-,,chnrge,7----.: ,- Vast Number of Its Circus to Provide Volume; Is Compared to Newspaper A newspaper or magazine of reading matter for a few cents because of its vast circula tion. On the same principle, of entertainment at small cost of people it is able to show to demonstrated Tuesday, August comes to Salem for two perform- ances. The manager of Russell Bros, circus has arranged his perform ance in much the same way the editor of a newspaper plans the contents of its columns. Corre sponding to the daily run of tele graph and local news are cer tain standard acts of the circus as, for example, fine performing horses, elephants, acrobats and aerlallsts. Analogous to regular depart ments the weather reports, mar ket quotations, box scores and the like -are the menagerie, side shows and . refreshment stands. And, just as a newspaper has dis tinctive features such as its edi torials and special columns, the circus has special acts and attrac tions not to be found on any other show. The exciting events which take place in the circus wild west ex hibition may be Compared to the sport pages. The clowns, of course, furnish the necessary "comedy relief" Just as cartoons and comic strips in the newspaper. The circua man and editor both cater to people of all classes, ages and tastes. The beautiful, glittering costumes of the circus are of feminine appeal Just as h D I.- - - ll W Back Fresh from her July vacation, Miss Thompson will resume her , thrice-a-week column this week Watch for it A n Patrons Enable Entertainment in is able to give a great volume a circus provides a maximum because of the great numbers each day. This will be amply 3, when Russell Bros, circus news and pictures of the latest trends in fashions. Men may be more interested in the system and precision, maintained in the oper ation of the circus Just as their newspaper Interest swings to po litical news and the market col umns. But while a child's perusal of a newspaper often is confined to the comics, there is little about a circus that escapes his interest. Flax Drama Planned MT. ANGEL, July 31 -Py- A play dealing with the develop ment of the flax industry in Ore gon, "Tapestry in Linen," will be presented at the second annual Flax festival here August 14. The production will be staged by Fed eral theatre players under the Works Progress administration. -JSPKClAli- Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. OU ff.50 rush Wave, Complete Open Thurs. Eve. by App't. Phone 8663 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. L'AHTI.E PERM. WAVERS c OS oming Thompson Columnist thy oro Exclusive Statesman Feature Plans Completed For Pomona Event Grange Picnic Scheduled For Next Sunday Will Attract Throng The annual picnic held by the Marlon county Pomona grange will be Sunday, August 8 at River- dale park, where the members will he the special guests of Mrs. Nan Pettijohn. Mrs. Pettijohn re quests that all cars driven by Po mona grangers i Identify them selves at the-entrance. Plana for the day have been completed and the chairman of the . entertainment committee. County Agent Harry Riches, an nounces the following program: Competing drill by the Juvenile grangers to be at 11:30 a.m., bas ket picnic, brief program in charge of the Pomona lecturer,' Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, half hour of contests, five inning softball game, and so cial hour. The Roberts home economic club has been appointed to assist Mrs. O. W. Humphries in setting the tables and' decorating the sec tion of the park set aside for the grangers. The dinner will he in the form of an old fashioned basket picnic. Each family is requested to bring table service, but coffee and cream will be furnished. The Pomona grange voted to give prize of $5 to the winning Juvenile grange In the drill contest and numerous other small prizes will be given for winners in the var ious contests. Program Listed The program will be held while the members are gathered at the table and will begin with group singing, words of welcome by Po mona Master J. O. Farr, reading "The Beautiful Willamette," by Mrs. Daisy Bump, short address, reading "God Is Good to Oregon People," by Mrs. Fred Wolf, roll call of granges. The half hour of contests will be in charge of the committee and will Include guessing contest, horseshoe pitch ing contest and hall throwing con- Are Important! , . , and Schaefer's Drug Store makes sure that every drug stocked Is of the highest quality obtainable. Next time your physician pre scribes for you ... bring it to Schaefer's Drug Store 135 N. Commercial Phones 5197 - 7023 iliissy- tw$is . One of the most penetrating an alysts of public affairs, foreign and domestic, Miss Thompson writes with clarity and verve on topics of the day. tests, followed by t h e Softball - ' game. There will also be games for the smaU children, entertainment for everyone, and good attendance j expected. The committee in charge con sists of Chairman Harry Riches, W. E. Savage, Roy J. Rice, Daisy Bump, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Albert Blankenship, M r s. J. C. Krenz, Mrs. Ida Benson, Brwin Schwartz, W. R. Dallas and Mrs. '. B. Kleihege. Board Will Scan Building Offers Monday's meeting of the state board of control will be given over largely to consideration et 34 proposals for the establish ment of a state office building in Portland. Twenty of the proposals in volve sites while the remaining 4 are confined to building. Those little imperfec tions of old style glasses make a differ ence in vision that is almost unbelievable when compared to the modern, stylish glasses we feature to day . . Modern equipment, Better lenses and frames will give you more comfort and bet ter vision ... SeeL. . MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Optometristi 444 State St. Ph. 5528 USE CHINESE HERBS Alien Others r ail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic all meats, nose. miirrh. ears. ro" lungs, asthma, chronic cough. tomich. nil stones colitis. constipation, dlabetls, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, akin sores, male, female ana ciut drcn disorders. . . S. B. Fong, 8 years practice la China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial SU Salem, Ore. Office hours 0 to 6 D Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 sw rv. j- H -ad