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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1938)
1 U. Tht OREGON STATES1IAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning July 7, 1933 PAGE SEVEN $nnnmiv flniirt Keverses Case Latourette Overruled In Suit to Recover Fond From Closed Bank The' state supreme court yes terday reversed Judge Latourette of the Marion county circuit court In a suit bron tht bv tha State " Sa rings .nd Loan association to recover approximately S30,3Qe - from C. C. Bryant, as receiver of the First National bank of Salem, an Insolvent national banking association. The lower court held for the receiver whereupon the savings and loan association appealed. The supreme court ixeld that the savings and loan association was entitled to 133,330, less an an contested counterclaim of , 13239. rThe case grew out of the eale of the Guardian building lease here, after the First National - bank had taken over the old Sa 0 lem Bank of Commerce. When the First National .bank became In solvent the savings and loan as sociation claimed that it had a balance of $30,330.88 in the alleged that checks covering this " honored. ' Fraud Charged The loan association charged that the bank, had perpetrated a " fraudulant scheme on it to divert the balance to the bank's benefit, and that issuance of the checks was illegal. . ' The court affirmed Circuit Judge Norton in a suit brought by Mary ; Messlnger against Ernest Woodcock, for a decree declaring the plaintiff entitled to the use of all water arising from Messln ger springs and flowing In Messln ger creek upon plaintiffs farm in Josephine county. The lower court held against the plaintiff. Other opinions; JohnfH. Hendrickson and Elsie M. Hendrickson, appellants, vs. W L. Bloom and others. Appeal from Lincoln county. Suit involv ing quit- claim deed. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge Carl E. Wim- affirmcd. Opinion Affirmed E. Cary and Dennis Mc Carthy.: guardian for Marv E. Car, ts. Leo J. Cary, appellant. Appeal from Coos county. Suit in volving establishment of a trust. Opinion by Justice Lusk. Judge James T. Brand affirmed. Northwestern Ice Cold Stor age company vs. Henry- Wenuse fund, and others, defendants and appellants. Appeal from Multno mah county. Suit to obtain declaratory- judgment. Opinion by oeri arar WW v K. - I I . I III I I 11 I - I 11 I j A' Beautiful Array of Silk Prints, Chiffons and Crepes i I - Gayest Colors - Valuer to $19.50. j GoinS; on a vacation, irls? You will want to take along: one of these plaid sports jackets for those cool evenings, -and they will gro wonderfully- well -"sith that extra skirt . . . The dresses are all new summer stock in a xnulti- tude of styles and colors. Each one is wprth at least double. So be early. IHI3 3 pr. For your vacation or for work. Yes, and they are nice enough for dress, too. In semi or sheer chif fon in the season's wanted shades. Yes, we will sell you one pl for 7c. A Filmy, Luscious Selection of Satin Lingerie PAJAMAS GOWNS SLIPS O o These Are Wonderful Values and Mast j Be Seen to Be Appreciated j A beautiful custom-made garment. It's roade for, you, so it able. From our regular $11.95 material, for this sale only COMPLETES O beautiful tea rose,-two-w ay stretch garments. Regularly f 3.85. COMPLETE LINE OF KELLOGG HEALTH Uncle Bush y( : - .'.t i ' .1,.- ti'M.r-::- v t - "Finest funeral I ever had, was the opinion of Undo Felix (Bush) Breaxeale.. aged patriarch of ! eastern Tennessee, as he attendedlast rites for himself at a little rural church near Knoxrille. The ceremony was a huge success with "mourners" at tending from miles around, hawkers vending pea Justice Kelly. Judge Alfred P. Dobson affirmed. John Lester McFsrland, admin istrator of the estate of Lola C. Owabey, vs. W. M. Ellingsworth and Cora Ellingsworth, defend ants, and W. N. Ellingsworth, ap pellant. Appeal from Marion eountyl-Suit involving cancella tion, of deed.' Opinion by Justice Rossman. Judge L. G. Lewelling reversed. ,-; . F. G. Holmes and J. F. Reece, appellants, vs. David F. Graham and other Malheur county offic ials. Appeal from Malheur, county. Suit to set aside deed for land. Opinion by Chief Justice Bean. Judge Charles' W. Ellis affirmed. j Fulton vs. Kuck, petition for rehearing denied. Vanderbilts Parents HONOLULU. July f.-UPt-k. tx? pund daughter was horn-today t Mr. and Mrs. Georre Vander- bflt of New York. The mother, the former j Lucille Parsons, and daughter both were doing well. A Special Group of 02 " l r . g S w 1 ' - f i Ezcfcr a Special A new shipment of Gibson Girl Swing. Skirt Gowns. In beautiful pastel satins. - ' 02.95 Our stock of spring and summer fabric gloves. Beautiful colors and styles $1.00 and $1.50 values. To close out at 0Q3 0 CUSTOM CORSET MAKERS BRASSIERES O A beautiful selection In white or tea rose; mesh, lace and tailored styles. Now- ' )'' 5Cs Is Pleased With His -?r. . vr- nuts and popcorn, and all paying tribute to Uncle Bush. Rer. Charles EL Jackson of Paris, HL, who preached the sermon, opined that it wasn't a bad idea since "a lot of roughnecks would Improve their way of living if they heard their funeral before they died." , Nelialem Project For Rural Power Given Allotment WASHINGTON. July l.-WV The rural electrification adminis tration began its participation in the new lending-spending pro gram today by allotting $11,229. 200 for C6 rural power projects. The projects are in 18 states. Congress roted $40,000,000 for this fiscal year in the lending spending bill, . The sponsoring organizations, the allotments and customers to be served Included: Oregon Nehalem Valley Coop erative Electric association. Jew ell, $17,000 to defray certain ex penses connected with initial op erations of the project which can not be covered by the construction loan. The project previously has been allotted $65,000 for 50.6 in Summer's ' , - - Gflovec will be comfort GIRDLES O Panty .girdles, two - way stretch -In white or tea rose. 'A real bargain for 95c BELTS 135 N. Own Funeral 1 v- --Tire? 3T miles serving 178 in Clatsop county. 'Wise Guy' Licked By Buddy Rogers HOLLYWOOD, July .-()- Buddy Rogers doesn t like heck lers, but he Isn't aroused to a fighting pitch until one of them tries to muss him up. The details of a one-sided fight at a San Luis Obispo, Calif., dance pavilion, where Rogers' orchestra was playing last Saturday, became known in Hollywood today. Rogers was signing autographs during an intermission when "some wise guy," so goes the story, drenched him with a siphon bottle. Buddy Jumped down from the platform and floored the of fender with four blows. The 2,000 dancers formed a circle, expecting a fight, but the floored one cried "enough." ii m iiii mil x i m i i i w x i i t jf v a IS1 L3U LS & J A2 VN-V A ) W 11 We must clean house on our entire summer stock, and in to do" so we realize we must sacrifice our profit. Look these over and join the throng ... All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds Oil 3 I SeflCpy AcrcEa The Nation's Number One Arch Shoe comfort, combined with sensible style, and $10.75 values for only . . . Black . . . Brown . . . Blue SPORT SHOES i Npw! is tht time to save money on your ' vacation shoes, without sacrificing i quality or style. J - Brown and white specUtor pomps. 'These are Selbjr Tru-Polse and sold regularly for fro.75. tl ftg : Only a few left at. . V SJ White or tan and white leather-soled slack oxfords. These were riade to sll at f4.05. and they are Ct2 ClC comfortable. Now V JlViP Buckeroo- sport oxfords la white or col- oeref8.oa. 0695 Selby white buck ghlllle ties. These sold Blur and white or tan and white softie mudguard oxfords. They're nnllned and rery flexible. They sold for f JI ClC oJ. To close oat.atJU.v40V9 STYLE SHOES A wonderf til . assortment of ihe ultimate in spring shoe styles in all colors and styles. These regularly . sold for $$.75 and $lt).00. To close .out for : '-i,' :' AD Sizes ; ... All Widths . AD Patterns mi LIBERTY ST. Umatilla Project Lacking Approval Uncertainty of Finishing by June 1940 one of Objections Blade PORTLAND, July -)-The Journal was advised today the president had informed Senator McNary he could not approve an allocation of funds for construc tion of the Umatilla dam on the Columbia river at this time be cause of the high cost of the pro ject and a lack of feasibility un der the PWA. The estimated cost Is $24,000,000. The president Included in his rejection mention of the series of locks and dams on the Snake river. The Journal said it was as sumed the president al.o had re jected the proposition of con structing only the dam at Uma tilla rapids. I am advised that it is pref erable to start construction of the Umatilla dam, estimated . to cost $23,700,000, before under taking the remaining work sug gested by you," the president's letter to McNary was quoted. "Moreover there is no certainty that -this work could be complet ed by June 30, 1940, the time limit prescribed by the public works appropriation act. "Under the foregoing circum stances, I do not feel that at this time I can approve the work pro Posed by you and Congressman Pierce, particularly in view of the tact that over $23,000,000 of the $200,000,000 (for federal projects) has already been al located to projects in the Pacific Northwest." Reception Friday For ME Minister SILVERTON Rev. and 'Mrs. D. Lester Fields will be' honored Friday night at a reception at the Methodist church. The af fair Is arranged In compliment to the Fields' return to the local pastorate , for the fourth year. . The Aid society is planning the affair with Mrs. F. A. Moores, president as general chairman. Receiving will be Rev. and Mrs. D. Lester Fields, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. Albert Grinde, Mrs.' E. G. Morrison. Pouring will be Mrs. H. J. Iverson and Mrs. Edith Schroeder. . Fred Baker is ia charge of program arrangements and Mrs. E. : R. Adams will arrange ' the decorations and Mrs. A. W. Green will be In charge of the refresh ments. , A Special Group ' ... . j . IPceceffvecG ... If you are looking for genuine you will want a pair of these $10.00 WW A beautiful assortment of satin slips, semi-bias cut and tailored styles. Many with imported lace or-embroidery trim. Thesewould ordinarily sell for at least $2.95. But we can not have any odds and ends in stock, so take your pick at only . . . Tea Rose or White 32 to 44 : .2 for $3.00 A wonderful assortment of satin . gowns, both lace-trimmed and tai lored styles. Mostly tea rose; a few patterns and other colors; 15, 46, 17. sizes; These are a gif t. PHONE Englishman Hopes To Rip Own Rlark SALT LAKE CITT. July Capt. George E. T. Eyston came back to Utah today in the hopes of Increasing his .world's automo bile speed record to five and a half miles per minute. The tall, shy Englishman ar rived by airplane in advance of his monster machine, the seven ton Thunderbolt, in which he aims' at driving 330 miles per hour on the Bonneville salt flats 130 miles west of here. , Wax Bush Bean Harvest Starts at West Stayton WEST STATTON Gene Lee has started the picking of his wax bush beans this week. The cooler weather of the past few days has been of much benefit lo bean crops. " . Larry "Goes is under the dec tor's care r with a seriously sprained ankle. At 'ASSETS . - ' " Loans Banking: House arid Fixtures Other Resources k - Customers. Liability .under LC Drafts and Acceptances-. Other' Bonds, War , rants, and Stocks- Cash $3,062,481.55 US. 'Bonds 2,781,350.00 WM. S. WALTON, Vice President ROT NELSON, Asst. Vice President ROY; BURTON, Asst. Cashier . . M. COX, Asst. Cashier order prices and silk suits in a multitude of the season's newest colors ... A gay array of sports and street dresses to rival the cities' finest shops. We ara of sure we have the A Special Group of Sport HOUSE COATS ' ' j ' A beautiful selection of cotton print House Coats. In the newest of summer colors. All sizes and .several styles to pick from. 02.95?0395 r. A wonderful selection of chiffon, , silks . and wool sheers ; ; beautiful patterns and colors $1.00 values. o 9121 Principal Adams Arrives at Post SILVERTON Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Adams have taken up their residence at 403 East Main street. Mr. Adams, new super intendent of Silvertoa schools, is still teaching at Corvallls but is driving forth and back to Sll verton and is here, occasionally during an afternoon. He expects to be here for regular office hoars before so very long. With his i work as superintend ent, he also became clerk of the Silverton school district as that position follows the superintend ency. " l : . . " . - - '' Mr. and tMrs. Adams have two sons, both, in high school. - Enjoy 1 Picnic, Dinner. WHEATLAND Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fourier. Mr, and Mrs.' Fred FinnlcamV" Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Mandigo, Mr. and M r s . R. K. RockhllU Mr. and Mrs, Worth STATEMENT OF CONDITION , ' ' LADD & BUSH, Banl ers the close of business June 30, ; , r ' t. ' - 5,027,23619 Capital Surplus ..;L ...... Undivided Profits.. Reserves , Letters of Credit . Domestic and Foreign Drafts and Accept ances Sold..... 238,130.90 131,679.17 7,534.75 401,109.63 '"!'...:. 5,843,83U55 Deposits 2...:.. 10,589,816.25. $11,649,522.19 $11,649,522.19 C ffiqers and Direct rs A. N. BUSH, President GEO. H. RICHES, Cashier J. FUHRER, Asst. Cashier H.-V. COMPTON. Asst. Cashier TINKHAM GILBERT, Asst. A Choice Selection of MM one that will please you at only IMSESSSESS . High Grade, Pure Dye Silk Prints,: Sheers1 and Pastel Dresses Reduced for This Event to Only! values, to Our entire , -1 DC Every Hatpin Stock Drastically A! Special Group at Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. George Westfall and their children. Mrs., W. B. "Magness, Evelyn and Tes sle. Miss Doris Braat, John West fall, Jr., aad Robert Terry, a-. joyed a picnic dinner and supper at Wheatland . Sunday. Confessed flayer Butte Found Saric SEATTLE, i Jitfy& .G.-OVPros: B, Gray Warner said tonight a psychiatrist, who eitml n e d Charles Felix j Butte, 68, was told the once wealthy San Franclsca clubman was j "ready to tske his medicine" for the admitted slay ing of his second wife here. last Friday. - Warner said Dr. Nathan. K. Rickles and Dr: Edward l. Hoed emaker. who made separate tfn-" tal tests of .Butte at Warner's re quest, both , expressed the opinion I Butte now Is' entirely sane and was equally rational at the time; of the fatal .beating. j 1938 4 '4 ' LIABILITIES 500,000.00 350,000.00 109,180.69 92,990.50 4,800.00 2734.75; Cashier J Q) o Bradley KNITS For vacationing, travel, street or dress you can't beat a knit dress. We hare a large group to pick from in pastels or darker colors in all manner of novelty knits. We can fit you and at a wonder ful saving. Think of It. $lf.50 to $35.00 close out for ,' ' ! - collection of odds and ends of better bags. All colors in the lot including w hite. These are at least $2.95 taluci. So shop early. Reduced !