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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
PAGE TEN Spanish War Yets Pitnic, Lebanon Hundred in Sunday Event - 1T1-1 TT TT TT. Park Grove LEBANON Spanish War Vet erans, with their families and friends to the number of 108. arrived from many points in the state Sunday to celebrate the 20th -wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hern at Island nn Park, the property of the Herns. The park was colorful with more than 200 balloons In the air and the national col ors In evidence. . A target that attracted much attention la a tree that has rrown Into an almost exact pic ture of a deer with antlers; this was placed on a swinging pedes tal and was the goal of many narksmen. Swimming an.i hik ing were some of the pleasures of the day. At the feast spread in the nark Mr. and Mrs. Hern 's con tribution was a massive wedding cake, ice cream and ;nnch. Many lifts were bestowed upon this couple who annually enterf tain Mr. Hern's army comrades The present day , club with families and friends had a pic nic dinner at Bates', park Thurs day evening. ' Teacher AVOl Leave Betty Kraase, home economy teacher - In Lebanon high school bar resigned to. go to Forest Grove at a higher salary. Her successor has not ' been definite ly picked. Lucille Weeks, Ila BurrelL Bern ice Wallace of Lebanon and Mrs. Dewey Ball of Portland left Tuesday for a vacation trip In British Columbia. Dr. R. S. Langmack of Sweet Home will leave on the . 21st for a week's vacation. His pa tients are In the care of Dr. J. C. Booth who will make a daily trip to Sweet Home. Wesley Keevy of ,he Keevy barber shop suffered a laceration of his left hand Tuesday while chopping wood and was taken to the Lebanon General hospital for treatment. Charles Cooper, in charge of Dr. Ralph Herron of Browns ville, underwent major surgery at the Lebanon General hospital Thursday.- Helen Pyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pyle, of La- comb underwent a tonsilectomy at the hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Young who recently sold their farjn near Crabtree have bought (the Joe Smith place on E. Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hauxwell and Mr. and Mrs. - Bluford Os borne have gone to ' Seattle from where they will drive down the coast on a vacation trip. LeRoy O'Brien, nine, has been placed in . a,-- Portland hospital for observation and treatment. . Fan-tan . was played at the meeting this week of the Tues day social club at the Bert Con net home with Usxell Preston winner. Mildred Phelps led an interesting-program. Three transients were sunt out of town Wednesday as they had no occupation and did not seem to be seeking work. The OUEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, August 21, 193? Officer Arrests Sister for Slaying Husband Kansas Visitors Will Leave Soon SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Luther Billings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and family and Mr. Stevens' mother are leaving next week for Kan sas after spending the pnmmer visiting relatives. Miss Dorotha Belknap, who was hired as upper grade teacher at Sunnyside, has resigned to take a position in eastern Oregon. The vacancy has not been filled; Rickey Patient Recovers RICKEY Word has been re ceived that Mrs. Stella Culvin. who underwent a goiter; oper ation Wednesday at the Portland Emmanuel hospital. Is doing nicely. WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN THE SUNDAY STATESMAN - oti- nm uatU U M"' CrP ImPrt - Dis"1 V Jason Ve w Sea W I i f I 1 1 cocS ,10m I ; o.-ftS? ..8s!S,B-re8t. v oey . Son $&2i And Order The Statesman Delivered Today . , . Only 60c a Month by Carrier . . . Less Than 15c a Week! Fur Store Moves To newQuarterg Grand Opening I Held by Dnbain Company in Its -, State Street Shop - By MAIINB BDREN Salem Is fast taking on a big-city look with many specialty shops appearing among the en terprising business houses. The newest of such shops to move into ; bigger quarters Is the Da Bain Fur company that had lis grand opening at the new loca tion, 612 State street, last night. The DuBaln company, estab lished in Salem a year and a half ago in the Miler building has grown to inch proportions as to require larger space for storage, cutting and for show rooms. The present location it attractive in appearance, and according to Emll DuBaln, much more con venient for fine designing and manufactore. ; The store specializes In cut ting and designing of original garments, and carries a stock of over 300 coats from which the customers may choose styles. Mr. DuBaln came to Salem from San Francisco where he was designer for H. Llebes and company. Previous to that he has been with Revilllon Ferrefl In Paris, Werthelms ( In Berlin, and Jackets In New York. Grain Yield Good For Scio Section SCIO Ample s m a 1 1-rr a I n yields , are reported in the Scio area by fanners who had some aprehensions when spring broke. on account of unusual freezing last winter. Fifty cords of wood soon are be delivered to the school building here. Ollie Morgan, farmer near this city, who has furnished fuel for the school dis trict in the past, is the contrac tor again. Gordon Everett is the name of the son born to Hr. and Mrs. Cecil O'Reilly at Salem August Mrs. O'Reilly formerly was Virginia Bllyeu, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Bilyeu, and was born and reared in Scio. She is graduate of Scio high school. George Stoddart has resumed work at the Scio State bank following a vacation spent in the Marshfleld section. Miss Helen Myers, daughter of the cashier of the bank, substituted during Stoddart's absence. .:. .v. v. . . v . .. .v.- . ,: C : :. : . ;:;:.;:: n , "- , ' . ;t A' ;H . . - H s' A p.fmimd. Jnitna nifmr1f- Mt. alemv mith fellow officers. va gammoned on a murder case, be found his sister, Mrs. Ruth Werleln, standing over the body of her husband, a gas in ber band. Bobbins; hysterically. Placed under arrest by ber brother, Sirs. Werlehi said that her husband bad returned iiMn, htnriifMl. Kail aAverelv heaton her and attemoted to beat their nine-Year-old daughter Shirley, L a mUru It, lfw1fonaA. Ctmtnrtlnv hi a sUrr. Patrolman CSebhardt said. "It Was the hardest thing I erer had to do to arrest you, Ruth, but we'll work it out all right.' ".- Harvest Festival At Gates Sept. 17 GATES The ladles of the Gates ImproTement club an nounced the date of the annual Harvest Festlral ; on September 17 at the school social rooms. Mrs. Velma Carey, president of the club, announces that flow ers, fruits, jellies, -all varieties of canned goods as well as quilts, fancy work and antiques will be on display, with all entries wel comed. Committees appointed are as follows: Flowers, Mrs. Len Young, Mrs. Lincoln Henness; antiques, Mrs. Ruby Horner, Mrs. Ruby Win ters; quilts, Mrs. Jessie Heath, Mrs. Mabel Taylor; fancy work, Mrs. J. A. Harris, Josephine I Lake; vegetables, Mrs. Leah ' T 1 X. v . . . naueuurg, Lima nenness; canned goods. Mrs. diaries McKee, Mrs. Clarence Johnson; refreshments, Mrs. Hallie Millsap, Mrs. Irene Collins. An emergency booth will be in charge of Velma Corey and Maude Davis. Byron Wolfe, old-time resi dent of Gates, was a business visitor in Gates several days this week. Mr. Wolf is employed with Holland Lumber company as timber cruiser. " Soldier Bugs Are Given Plane Ride NOTICE OF PTJBUC MEETINGS REGARDING CONSTRUCTION OF NEW COURT HOUSE Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of Marion Countv. Ore gon, that the County Court of said county on the tenth day of Aug ust, 1937, made and entered an order concerning the construction of a new court house a substantial copy of which said order Is as follows: "NOW THEREFORE on this the 10th day of Anenst th nam being one of the regular meetings of the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, for the. August term thereof. It is ordered by the Court; that it is the finding and determination .of the Count f!nnrt of said Marion County, Oregon, that said County should build and construct a new Court House and that the Court Intends and pro poses to build and construct such Court House after all legal require ments have been fully complied with; that the proposed site for the Court House is the property now owned by Marion County on which its present Court House stands, Located in the City of Salem, Oregon ana is Dounaea Dy state street on the South, Church Street on the East, Court Street on the North and High Street on the West and the cost of said site to Marion County will be nothing; that the plans to be used for such Court House shall be substantially in form and de sign as me preliminary plans prepared by Whitehouse and Church, architects, and Knighton and Howell, associate architects which are now on file in the office of the County Clerk of Marlon County; that the approximate cost of said Court House is the sum of Five Hundred Firty Thousand Dollars (1550,000.00); that the finances for con struction of said Court House shall be provided by securing from the u. s. oovernment a F. W. A. grant of Two.Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars ($220,000.00) If possible, and by setting un a budget item to be designated "Court House Construction Fund" and transferrins to a fund to be budgeted and designated under said title the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) In cash from any sur plus or unappropnatea ana unallocated balance or balances in the several subdivisions of the General Fund of Marlon County also by appropriating, transferring, and allocating to said fund the sum of One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($150,000.00) from the nncol- lected General Fund Taxes for the years 1929 to 1935 inclusive and by levying a two mill tax for each of the years 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, and 1944, said levy to be made on or about the 15th day of November 1937 for the year 1938 and annually on or about the 30th day of November each year thereafter during said years; that the Budget Item herein provided for shall continue from year to year until such time as sufficient funds are available in said fund to replace in any other fund any sum which the County Court may nave transferred from such other fund to the "Court House Con struction Fund"; that it Is the opinion of the Court that it will be necessary to Increase the tax levy for the year 1938 to be made No- vember 15th, 1937 beyond the limitation provided by the Oreeon Constitution and that an election will if petitioned for be called for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters the question as to whe ther or not a new Court House shall be built and the right and author ity to levy said tax and otherwise provide funds as herein designated shall be granted to the Court; that the County Court proposes to ap ply ror runas from the P. W. A. of the U. S. Government-to assist in the construction of the said Court House and in case such funds are made available, construction of the new Court House will be com menced about April 1st 1938 and in the event such funds are not se cured and made available, construction will start about April 1st, 1940; that a Public Hearing will be held In the County Court Rooms at the Court House in the City of Salem, Oregon on the 20th day of September 1937 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of per mittmg a lull and complete discussion of this order, of the method of financing therein provided and of the question of the advisability of constructing a new Court House, and of receiving petitions if any are presented; and that a Public Hearing will also be held on October 18th, 1937 at 10 A. M. at the County Court Rooms of the County of Marion for consideration of this order, of the several propositions hecein contained and for a general discussion of the matter of con structing a new Court House, and of receiving any petitions which the voters may desire to present. It Is further ordered that notice of the entry of this order and of the Public Hearings to be held thereon shall be given by publishing a notice thereof In the Oregon Statesman, a newspaper of general circulation published In the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, for five consecutive weekly publications beginning with the. issue of Satur day, August 21, 1937, and continuing tor each Saturday thereafter to and including September 18, 1937, and the County Clerk of Marion county is hereby Instructed and directed to prepare and publish the notice herein provided for which said notice shall contain a substan tial copy of this order. Done this 10th day of August, 1937 - J. C. Siegmund,' County Judge '. ' Leroy Hewlett Roy Melson. County Commissioners. Notice Is further given that in compliance with the terms of said order a public hearing will be held at the County Court Rooms In Sa lem, Marlon County, Oregon, on September 20th, 1937, at the hour oi id o clock A. m. and a second public hearing will be held at the said County Court Rooms in Salem. Marlon County, Oregon, on the eighteenth day of October, 1937, at ten o'clock A. M. in each of which said meetings a complete discussion of said order above set ont will take place and the question of the advisability of constructing a new Court House and of the method of financing the same will be dis cussed and the County Court at each of said meetings will. If author ized by the 4egal voters, propose to build and construct a new Court House at tbe time designated In the foregoing order, the same to be financed in the method set out In said order and will also propose to levy a tax in excess of the limits provided In Article 11 Section 2 of the uregon constitution. ' t All the legal voters of Marion County, Oregon, are invited to be present at both meetings designated In this notice, and to present such petition or petitions as they may desire to submit for the conslaera Uon of the Court. This notice is given under the terms of the order hereinbefore set out, at the direction of the Connty Court of Marion County, OregOn.'.'- ..-..- ISeall ; SIGNED: , TJ. G. Boyer, County Clerk. ' Aug. 21-2 S-Sept; 4-11-18 CHICAGO, Aug. 20-5y-They're giving bugs free airplane rides now. Not just ordinary bugs, mind you, but "soldier bugs," known to the scientific world as Trlch ogramma. Thousands of them are flying the airlines in big transport ships each week in a war against crop destroying insects. More Interesting, perhaps, are the" schedules maintained so these "passengers" may reach their destinations on time. The "soldier bugs" are para sites which attack the eggs of other Insects, particularly those of moths which appear on fruit trees, sugar cane and cotton, and exterminate them before they reach the harmful maturity stage. Lebanon Council Acts on Matters LEBANON At the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening Mayor J. C. Booth read a com munication from D. E. Dupuis, manager of the paper mill, offer ing waste products to the city to alleviate dust on the streets. Councllmen Southard, Gill and Zlmbrick were appointed to in vestigate and report. . It was voted that the sewer project - on Eaton street from Wheeler north and A. street from Fifth to Sixth be certified foi PWA work. - The resignation of Boyd Southard.- maintenance . operator, was accepted and the hiring of an operator In his place was referred to the street committee. Dave Stritmater was the speak er at the Lions' club Thursday following the noon luncheon. The speaker, who has Just returned from several days sightseeing in Yellowstone park, gave interest ing details of the many wonders of national park and showed pic tures taken by him and Mrs. Stritmater. Portlander Visits AMITY Miss Pauline Rossner of Portland Is a guest this week at the home of Mrs. Margaret Morrison and other friends. Miss Rotssder is a teacher in the Portland schools. Housing Shortage Looms, Silverton SILVERTON H oases and apartments at Silverton are again at a premium and waiting lists are said to be the general run for every house that is ex pected to be empty this autumn. Among new arrivals at Silver ton are E. G. Syron at 422 S. Second street; K. A. Powell, 303 Adams; Sidney Nash, 10 10' Well; R. E. Bee, 408 Norway; R. S. Zimmerman, 815 Madison; M. C. Buchanan, 510 S. Water; Walter Erland, 714 Hicks; Elvin Olsen. 702 Front; L. M. Todd, 305 Welch; M. L. Clark. 805 N. Wa ter; Raymond Weaver, 305 N. James; Arnet Olsen, 528 W. Main. Recent moves about town In clude F. Paige from 341 N. Church to 902 Oak; Grover Folck from 702 Front to 608 Front; H. B. Ford moved from 714 Hicks to 528 N. Third St., Corvallte; H. A. Hildebrant moved from 528 W. Main to the Schar farm on Howell Prairie; Mrs. B. F. Creed moved from 937 S. Water to 425 S. First Release Drawing Of Biggest Plane SEATTLE, Aug. 2 0-P)-Fii st "cutaway" artists drawiLs 'f the world's biggest flying boat, scheduled to be put in regular service over the North Atlantic in 1938, were published Thurs day. The boat can accomodate 75 passengers. The crafty being fabricated at the Boeing Aircraft company plant here, will weigh 84,000 pounds fully loaded, or twice the weight of the flying boats which pioneered Pan-American Airways trans-Pacific route and are now engaged in surveying the Aatlantic The wlngspread will be 152 feet and the hull will be 109 feet- in length. Four motors of 1,500 horsepower each will drive the ship at a top speed of 200 miles an hour and a cruising speed of about 150. Dallas School's Opening Tentatively Set Sept. 27 DALLAS Tentative date for the - operSng of the Dallas city schpala has been set for Septem ber HTm. This late date has been set to accommodate those who wish to work in the prunes. If necessary this date may be' changed, but it is probable that this date will hold. Amity Woman on Visit at Seattle AMITY Mrs. J. R. Snodgrass returned Thursday from a week's visit in Seattle with her father. Mr- and 'Mrs. Jesse Jones of Portland ' .were Amity callers Wednesday. Mrs. Jones remain ed for the remainder of the week to visit relatives and friends. Work on Gates School Before. Opening Sept. 7 GATES The members of the Gates school board are making extensive improvements at the. schoolhouse prior to the opening of school on September 7th. . Enlargement of the garage in order to accomodate .two new busses Is well under way with the intallation of a gas pump as an added Improvement. Get 17 More Traction With War ds Power Grip EQUAL TSACnON AUWAYS1 Exclusive with the Round Knob bead that's why it' best for side hill work, dry-Ian fanning. Holds against tide, back or forward slip grips all waysl - TREAD "SHOOTS'? MUD OUT I Self-cleaning because Power Grip flatten out against the grc4nd,hen"Snap"backtoround hap as tire revolves. Throw mud ana dirt out of tread. r - i Down Payment "j (TN as little as . . . I I J OA) (For 2 rear tires, I I W GUPS ON OKOUNOI Here's the secret of Power Grips, better pulling! Tractor weight Rat tens tire, camel knobs to grip tight lyi Equal traction m all directions; MM STVJNGS OfEH Off CROWD I As tire revolves tread .becomes round, Knobs spread apartas much t a 30. Power Grips' "snap" I cctiondelivert a blow that "shoots ; dirt and mud c .: of tSe tread I - Balance ever 15 onfh You owe it to yovrst to get all the facts otout Wards Power Grips for Farm equipment Power Grips cut your fuel costs! Cut depreciation and repair tills! Get off your work done much faster! Power Grips will do al! this and do it better than any other tractor tire! That's mainly because Power Grips' biob-tread is more self-cleaning! The pictures'on the left tell you exactly why! More de tails are yours for the asking. Simply clip the coupon below. Send it to Wards. No obligation, of course; . ' Montgomery Wrd, Salem, Oregon. 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