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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 19, 1938 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Bike Hikers Return Rosy of cheeks and happy, 11 boys end Leader Gas Moore yesterday aft ernoon returned from an over night bicycle trip to Silver Creek Palls. Spending the night at the Falls, " the boys spent yesterday morning hiking over new trails laid out in the area, and returned .to Salem yesterday afternoon. Boys who made the trip were: Bill Shinn, George Otten, Jim Smith, James Tryon, Dick Ostrin, Herbert Steed, Don Thompson, Loren Dunham, Bob Boardman, Jr.. Jack Mennis, and Harry Ober man. , .. Lutz first. 1276 N. Llb.Vh. 9-592- Loganberry Men to Meet An attempt to iron out marketing difficulties will be made when di rectors of the loganberry con trol board and representatives of buyers meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the chamber of com merce. The board directors will try to work out a guarantee that the minimum price will not be lowered on present buyers, and other uncertainties of the market that seem to be blocking buying will be considered. This will not be an open meeting. V Asks Water Right Maurice Anderson, Newport, yesterday filed with the state engineer here application to appropriate three second feet of water from Schoon er creek, tributary of the Pa cific ocean, for municipal and domestic use in Lincoln county. James V. Ford. Gardiner, would appropriate three second feet of water from an unnamed stream, tributary of the outlet of Wo shintf lake, for power purposes in Lane county. Chinese noodles 15c. dinner 25c. W. Salem Cof. Shop.i 1128 Edjjwtr. To Undergo Operation The 5 Deaconess hospital will Monday receive Rodney Alden, formerly of Salem and -now editor of the Woodburn Independent, who will undergo a second operation. He recently received surgical treat ment at the veterans' facility in Portland.- During his absence Mrs. Mabel Grass will assist in his office. Convicts' Children Eligible Children under 16 years of age. whose fathers are imprisoned either in the state penitentiary or a county jail, if otherwise qualified, are eligible for aid as dependent children. Attorney General Van Winkle ruled yester day. The opinion was requested by Frank J. Newman, district at torney of Jackson county. Berry Tickets Order them now from The Statesman Publishing Co., 215 South Commercial St. Townsends Meet Yew Park Townsend club No. 1 meets at the Shrode Hall Monday at 7:30 o'clock. A report of the state convention at Corvallis Sunday will be given. Refreshments will be served by the auxiliary. Mrs. Fenten ; Hospitalized Clara Fenton was taken o Dea coness hospital Friday for three weeks treatment. Obituary - Toevs i -. At a local hospital. June 15, Peter F. Toevs, late resident of 1490 Cbemeketa street at the age of 73 years. Survived by widow, KTatharina. of Salem: eight children. M s s Elizabeth Toevs, Henry F. Toevs. Paul R. Toevs. all of Salem, Sam P. Toevs. Mrs. Henry Kliever, Mrs. Harvey Retslaff and Mrs. F. E, Siemens, all of Dallas, and Mrs. John Retslaff of Vancouver. B. C; also eight grandchildren. Serv ices will be held Monday, at 2 p. m. from the Terwilliger Funeral home. Rev. FranU and Rev. Mr. Voth will officiate. j Collins E. F. (Frank) Collins. 63, at the residence, route 7, June 17. Survived by widow, Luta Collins; children, Mrs. Rose Andresen of Salem and Mrs. Ethel Barnes of V i 1 1 e 1 1 s, Calif.; stepchildren, Omar and Arnold Coffel of Sa lem and Albert Coffel of Mitchell. S. Da. Six grandchildren also survive. Services will-be held from the Walker & Howell funeral homo chapel Monday, June 20. at 2 p.m., with Rev. W. H. Lyman of the Court street Christian church, officiating. Con cluding services City View ceme tery. ' ' Irwin - Kenneth Irwin at a local hos pital Saturday, June 18. Late resi dent of 148 North 24th street. Survived by widow, Mrs. Agnes R. Irwin of Salem; mother. Mrs. Blanche McCleery of Salem and brother, Robert Irwin of Oakland, Calif. Funeral services from Clough-Barrlck chapel Tuesday, June 21, at 10:30 a.m. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Mr. Gross of the Evangelical Lutheran church will officiate. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Ph. 7166 USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHAR UK CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Heating virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic all meats, nose, throat, sinusitis. m m t a 9 r!h. ears, a Foag lungs, asthma, chronic coughs, stomach, sail stones, colitis, constipation, dlabetia, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, ; gland, skin ores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S B. Fobs. 8 rear practice t CMjffc Hark Specialist. 122 S. OesiBarelaJ St saJain, Ora. Office hoars to .a. Sunday sad Wad t to 10 .m. On i R Coming Events June -W -A n n u a I school meetings and elections. ' Jane 23 Kansas club Fra- . ternal temple, 447 Center St., 8:00 p.in. June 2-M-.M I sb ou r I club meeting. 240J X. Commercial. : June EG Humphrey reunion ion. j j :. July; 4 -American Legion celebration! v July -l:t State convention. Veteran! of Foreign Wars. Riggs Hate Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ?.; Rlggs of Willamina became the parents ; of a daugh ter, born at McMinnvllle hospi tal June 14, weight 94 pounds. She has been named June Marie. Mrs. Riggs (Florence E. Em mons) daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. O. W. lEmmoni of . Salem, .is a graduate! of Willamette in the class of 1930. Her husband has been superintendent of the Wil lamina schools for the past three years and is elected for the com ing year. ; . & '' - i ';- E - - . Berry Tickets Orjer their, now from The Statesman Publ'fhing Co., 215 South Commercial St. : : : To Attend Rotary Walter B. Minier of Salem ieft last night for San Francisco tq attend the con vention' of Rotary International which opens Monday. Dr. M.i C. .ndley, who went to the bay city last week to attend. the Ameri c a n Medical association conven tion will stay ovier for the Rotary meetings and return home late this week. ft i ' Salem Pairs to Wed RuseJSll G. Kruger and Georgia F. John son, and James R. Smith and Mary B. Osborn all of Salem, have been issued a marriage li cense at Vancouver, Wash. Anoth er license was issued to Clar ence G. Garland, Los Angeles, and Golden G. Jennings, Cor- vanis. Gets Huge Moth Dale Jeffries, route six, box 30, yesterday, was seeking someone who knows some thing about moths. Friday night he caught a .large strikingly marked moth on the back porch of his home. The creature has a five inch wing spread., Jeffries lives east of. the penitentiary four cor ners. . j Dutch Boy Paint Mathis 471 i-erry . Kansans to Meet The Kansas club of Salem will sponsor a pro gram of music, singing and other entertainment at the Fraternal temple next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All former Kansans and friends are invited to attend. Plans for the annual Kansas pic nic will be announced. I Forestry Is Topic John W. Ferguson, state forester, will speak on "History of Forestry" at the ; chambe r of commerce iuncheon meeting Monday noon. New members of the chamber an nounced this week are the Oak Knoll golf course and Maybelle'a Candy shop. Cherry picking will begin Thomas orchard. S. Commercial, Monday. Legion Nominating Nomina tions will be reopened at the meet ing of Capital post No. 9, Ameri can Legion, at Fj-gjternal temple Monday night. The annual elec tion of officers will take place next month. Arthur Johnson is at present the only nominee for com mander to succeed Glenn Porter, t- .. ' . Club 3 Tuesday A good speak er with a message- Interesting to all has been obtained for the meeting of Townsend club No. 3 to be jheld Tuesday night, June 21. ati 8 p.m. in the Court street church. 17th and Court. The public! is welcome. i BulWing Permits The city building inspector's office yester day issued the following building permits: Mrs. A. Siewert, to alter a one-ctory dwelling at 354 Hood, $300; Otto Klett, to alter a store at 294 North Commercial, $1000. Klett Is Visitor Andrew Klett is in I Salem, his former home, from San Francisco to look after his business Interests here. He is planning improvements to the Schreiber building on State street.! .... )';.: i Auxiliary to Meet The auxil iary of Townsend club No. 12 will meet at the home of Mary Stoddard, 1420 North 4th street. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. i " " ' Committee Meeting The city Playgrounds committee will meet Monday noon at the Spa. Mrs. David, Wright Is chairman. ' Flint Will Wed Lester Flint. Salem and Ruth Rebo, Aumsville, were ; Issued a marriage license recently at Goldendale, Wash. You'd Be j "Accurate, Reliable Here Are the Requirements: T l.i A stock of thousands of drugs of all types most of which you yourself will never need of hundreds of dollars. ' , ,T ' t The service of a trained pharmacist, in charge of the pre scription department at all times. 2. 3 J A reputation, based on consumer confidence, for filling your prescription "Just as the doctor orders. , s The wisdom and good judgment that comes only with years of experience. ""'v 1 :.r ' s Schaefer's is Proud to comply with These Requirements. Let Us Fill Tour Next Prescription. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 1S5N. COMMERCIAL Robbery Case In Gty Court Justice Charged as Man Who Hit ybman and " Took Her Purse ; Tom Justice, 30, taken Into cus tody by city police Friday , night and formally charged yesterday with assault with a dangerous weapon and robbery, yesterday ap peared before Municipal Judge A. Warren Jones, who advised him as to his rights of attorney and set bail at 1500. : .. , Justiee is charged with being the man who last Monday night slugged and robbed Ruth Cole, slate employe, as she was walking near Court street on 12th.- She was relieved of her purse, contain ing $10, after being hit over the head with a blunt instrument. Circuit Court W. B. Herron ; vs. Charles P. Pray et al; motion by defendant Pray for change of Judge based on affidavit asserting Judge L. H. McMahan Is prejudiced against his interests. , s State industrial accMent com mission vs. Don D. Goode; com plaint for $856.51 alleged payable aa result of injury to Mary Katb erine Seniles, press operator, who suffered permanent injuries to fin gers of her left hand Ewhen they were caught in a press. ; In matter of custody of Bar bara and Gerald ine Taylor, minors; reply of petitioner Fred F. Sears denying answer of de fendant W. A. Taylor. si. Marriage Licenses Carleton W. Wasson 30, atore clerk, and Emma Dietz, 25, teach er, both of 580 North 12th street, Salem. Cyril Meussey, 26, service station-operator, 7 4 0 North 18th street, and Cornelia Wengel, 25, stenographer, 570 North 14th, both of Salem. ''' Municipal Court James Kane, drunk; fined $10, committed to serve out fine. Jack Forrester, drunk; fined $10. committed to serve out fine. Bail collected on overtime park ing tags, $5. : Polk FU Picnic This Afternoon Annual Affair to Be in Park at Monmouth ; Program Planned MONMOUTH The annual Polk county Farmers union picnic will be held Sunday, June 19, In Hel mick park. There will be a noon time basket dinner and in the aft ernoon a program of sports and swimming. Mrs. Ed Hamar and Mrs. Guy Deming entertained the Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at the Deming home. The next meeting. June 22, will be at the home of Mrs. A. H. Craven. Lehnert-Parker Rites Today Miss Katherine Parker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Park er, Corvallis, was complimented with a pre-nuptlal shower Friday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eldon : Rlddell near Monmouth.- Miss Mary Eileen Elkins and Miss Olive York arranged the affair. Miss Parker will become the bride of Harold Lehnert, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lenhert, Cor vallis, Sunday afternoon in a ceremony at the Mayflower chapel, Corvallis. Bridesmaids will be Miss Rosalie Chambers and Miss Esther Bracken, both of Mon mouth. Miss Parker lived in Monmouth several years and was graduated from the local high school. She has many friends among the younger group. Mr. ; Lehnert is associated with his father in the Lehnert Printing company, Cor vallis, where they will be at home after a short trip. Guests at the shower were: Miss Parker, Mrs. William Rlddell, Mrs. Percy Rlddell, Mrs. Eldon Rlddell, Mrs. F. E. Chambers, Mrs. Clay Egelston, and the Misses: Frances Hill. Rosalie Chambers, Martha Mae Blair, Margery Cham bers, Isobel Jones, Ruth Tilton, Helen Hutchinson, Esther Brack en, Olive York, and Mary Eileen Elkins. CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank out many friends for all their kindness and for floral tributes in our recent sorrow. Mrs. Gillon and family. -Sl'EClALr- Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil Push Wave, 9 -50 Complete Open Thurs. Eve. by App't. Phone 8603 307 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Surprised to Know - IT TAKES SO MUCH To Render Prescription Service" representing an Investment PH. 0197 - 7023 Bedecked Bicycles Win Awards for v- A bicycle parade, held Saturday morning and sponsored by Montgomery Ward, brought out scores of youthful Salem bicycle enthusiasts who vied for the honor of having the most originally decorated mount. "Winners and judges are pictured above; left to right: David Riggs, first prize winner; Mayor Kuhn, who was one of the Judges; A. C. Rowe, of Montgomery Ward, a judge; Leo and La Verne Hopp, who took second place honors; Tommy Hoxey, of KSLM, a Judge; and James Hagan, third prize winner. Two Playgrounds To Start Monday Recreation Centers for Richmond, Englewood Districts Ready Richmond and Englewood play grounds will open Monday it was announced yesterday by Vern Gil more, superintendent of the city playground program, with Don Reid supervisor at Richmond and Wilbur Traglio supervisor at Englewood. Reid and Traglio. WPA recreation workers, will have charge of all activities. . Children's supervision will b cared for by Ardrey Tabler at Richmond and Marie Morgall at Englewood. A children's room will be equipped in the basements of both schools. The Highland playground will be opened as soon as personnel can be arranged, Gilmore said. Enthusiastic over the coopera tion being given him by the state department of education and WPA, Superintendent Gilmore predicts this summer's program will be the largest and best ever put on in Salem. Inclement weath er and delays of preliminary or ganization have been the only drawbacks to the advancement of program so far. Complete supervisory staffs for the two major playground areas have been completed. They are: Leslie staff-Gurnee Flesher, area supervisor; Ruth .Yocum, girls' and children's activities su pervisor, assisted by Mrs. Ktheryn McGinnis; Forbes Mack, pool di rector, assisted by Dale Smith; Richard Swisher, assistant play grounds supervisor. Olinger staff Harold Hauk, area supervisor; Martha Madsen, girls' and children's supervisor, assisted by Mrs. Ramona Weis ner; Tom Drynan, pool director; assisted by George Causey; Mike Glenn and Robert Tillotson, play grounds assistants; Bob Keu scher, midget softball. Maynard Clark, at present em ployed as a relief life guard, will be made supervisor of Highland playground when It opens. Summer Reading Qubs Sponsored Two reading clubs are being sponsored by the children's room of the Salem public library this summer. The Travelers club Is for those who can read books of at least fourth grade difficulty. Each child has a suitcase upon which a sticker is ' placed for every book that he reads with setting in either a foreign coun try or the United States. About 135 children are active members of the club with their suitcases already showing the extent of their travels. A member must read at least 10 books during Positive Relief for HAY FEVER Sinus, Colds, Arthritis, Lumbago, Sciatica o r Rheumatism. Phone for apointment. 523 N. Cottage Ph. 4021 - JOHN F. CLASS, VAPO-PATII - Chinese -Tea Garden Now Under New Management s Best Chinese Cook in Town. All Kinds Chinese Fancy Dishes. Thoroughly Renovated Clean Kitchen We serve only the best Chop Suey, Chow Meln, Noodles, and Suki Yakl; also American Dishes. Special Fried (Colored) Chicken 45c -Best Corfee. MJ.B. Pork Chop Suey 35c Pork Chow Meln for one 35c Pork Chow meln for two 50c Large Pork Chow Mela for three ..75c Pork Fried Rice -35c Egg Fooyong 35c We specialize in banquets, clubs and parties. Free Delivery Within Reasonable Distance Open Until 1A.M. Sundays & Holidays 4 A. M. 162', N. Commercial St. (Upstairs) Salem, Ore.. Phone 5747 UNION HOUSE ?r the summer to entitle him to take his suitcase home. This year a special club called the Brownie club has been or ganized for readers in the first three grades. For each child en rolled, ; a booklet is kept with a record of all books read during the summer. When a child has read ten books a brownie is past ed on the cover of the booklet. As in the other club, 10 books are required. The teachers in the first and second grades are en thusiastic about the Brownie club. The child who reads a few minutes each day will return to school In September with a beter foundation for the year's work. Flaming Garments Burn Aged Woman Said by hospital attendants to be in a critical condition, Mrs. Nancy Perkins, 77, last night lay in the Salem Deaconess" hospital suffering from severe burns over most of her body, sustained when her clothing caught fire as she was standing, in front of the fire place at her home at S80 E street yesterday afternoon. Salem first aid car officers rushed to the scene where a daughter of Mrs. Perkins was frantically trying to quench the flames. First aid was given and she was rushed , to the hospital. Kleens Honored On Anniversary WOODBURN Twenty mem bers of the Woodburn Epworth league met on lawn of the par sonage, Friday evening. June 17, to help Rev. and Mrs. Kleen cele brate their sixth wedding anni versary. , Outdoor games were played un til a lata hour when the guests staged a mock wedding In the house. Billy Baldwin acted as groom, Carolyn Shroeder as bride, Hugo Hofknecht as. best man, Anastasia Buckhelt and Oneta Harr as bridesmaids, Orlo Harr as ring bearer, Jimmy Pemberton as preacher. World Famous AKRON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted We Guarantee Comfort and Security CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State. Cor. Liberty We Can Strengthen Your Eyes If They Haven't Been Neglected Too Long Good vision j means clear vi J sion, and t h e proper style of glasses will en hance' your ap- pearance. MORRIS OPTICAL CO Optometrists 444 State St. Ph. 5528 OS! T. T. Iab, H. D. . O. Caaa. r Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, A urinary sys tem of men & women. 21 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court St., Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday it Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure. A urine testa are free of charge., . (Ml. M Young Riders IV..; Clierrians Return Hite's Band Here Seek to Defray Expense of Winning Float With Dance There will be an attempt to kill two birds with one stone at the Salem armory the night of juiy o. . Number one htrfl ni e- - oa- lem citizens' appetite for Les Hite ana nis 15-piece band, which ap petite received a whetting when the band appeared here In May. Number one will be an effort by the Salem Cherrlans to get J200 out of the deal with which to defray expense incurred by giving Salem a grand sweepstakes float winner in the Portland Rose Festival parade. A steady clamor for the return here of the famous all-negro band plus necessity of raising that $200, led the Cherrians to book Hite and his band for a re appearance here. Hite's band, late of the . Cotton club in Los Angeles, has appeared in several movies, most recent of which was "Fools for Scandal." While here in May the band played a half-hour engagement over KSLM and the station was besieged with complimentary let ters for a week afterward. There will be an advance ticket sale for the Hite presentation, with all Cherrian members of the sales force. What Will the , , i I .ajJLLjJ : JLAL J -1 1- . j I Wm. Fred Walker J. Dale ' Taylor j Leoton W. Howell j It should be an everlasting tribute of beauty and peace. Our Funeral Home Is adequately planned and arranged to Insure this memory throughout the years to follow, with conveniently ar ranged slumber rooms, air-cooled chapel for summer comfort, ample public park ing space always available and private parking space for family cars conven Chapel Equipped with Kimball Pipe Organ WALKER & HOWELL, Funeral Home Directors of 545 N. CAPITOL ST, V M O NTH C cry (7ft v2 Subscription by Mail ZJ O i)J ONE YEAR $5.00 r 1 mail Name. Parade Highlight For VFW Conclave Vets Promise Action for Every Hour of Five Day Convention There will be "something do fBg" every hour of the five days and nights of the 1938 encamp ment of the Department of Ore gon Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held in Salem. July 9 to 13. but the "highlight" of the con vention will be the grand parade and review Tuesday, July 12. at 7:30 p. m. The encampment is being sponsored by Marion post 661, VFW of Salem, and the first to be held in Oregon's . new capitol. Chairman William H. Rush and hi committee have organized a huge spectacle for the parade which will be under the general command of Grand M a r s h a 1 Colonel Carle Abrams, and sec tional command of Colonel C. M. Irwin. Major B. F. Pound. Cap tain Miller. B. Hayden, Dr. George E. Lewis and Wilbur C. Carender. 15 Rands Sure Chairman Virgil Golden of the band committee, has assurances of at least 15 bands from all sec tions of the state, most prominent of which will be the 7th US In fantry band, 'of Vancouver bar racks, the girls' drum corps of Astoria and Seaside, and several uniformed marching bodies, in cluding the "Cooties" drum corps, EXTRA VALUES 6.25 ft. New Apex Refrigerator for oniy $ 110.05. One Used 5.50 ft. Leonard Refrigerator for, only 970.05. 1037 Moto Scoot only 60.O5 Two Camp Trailer outfits. Fac tory Made one only $110.05, one at 24 0.05, no license re quired. F n 1 1 y Guaranteed. Liberal Terms. R. D. WOODROW Richfield Station, Center at Church; Phone 06OO Salem, Ore. nvnnDEEJiiDS are returned to you every - Iay " vhen using a Properly Engineered Heating System. " ' MUELLER APPLIANCES CAS - OIL - WOOD f: D. E; COOPER & SON J 520 Court - Thone 8603 r - Memory Picture Funerals for Thirty-Five Years - - - njaonMtatemuan O ONE MONTH 50c THE OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Ore. Dear sirs: 1 am enclosing $.... to cover to The Oregon Statesman for j Address,,, ,, , ' Rt Dot , Occupation - Please rind f for Accident Policy Beneficiary's !" , - 'j--,- ' , Relationship. J RENEWAL POLICY I J MEW POLICE Iimv bv ' mmm mmm mmmm mmmt m or Portland. Chairman Russell Mudd and Vice-Chairman Phil RIngle have lined up several special "stunt" units end features for the parades and convention. The Military Order of the Cootie will bold forth all day. and most of the night of Monday. July 11, with a big parade on downtown streets winding up with a big "scratch." Another interest ing feature, being organized for the entertainment of the hundreds of delegates and guests, will be a children's "pet and novelty" parade for Wednesday, July 13. by Dave lloltiman. Chief among other entertaining features will be the government troops from Vancouver barracks. 171 strong, under command of Captain R. E. G. Ople; several units of the na tional guard, the Dugout, nightly dances, and teas and special en tertainment for the ladles. Service Resumes Salem-BenU Via North San t lam JUNE 20 Leave Salem 10 A. M. Arrive Bend 4:30 P. M. Leave Bend 11 A. M. Arrive Salem 5:50 P. M. Call SENATOR HOTEL STAGE TERMINAL 'for Additional Information IIAMMAN STAGE LINES 'Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts s , Inc. Be . . . ient to private family entrance. Careful and experienced attention is given all of the many details which are so Im portant in the making of that memory picture. -Our service Is available to all regardless of financial condition and convenient terms may be arranged to meet each individual requirement. Lady Attendant PHONE 3672 12 rhos 5.00 6 mos. 2.50 1 mo... .50 my subscription by months. l