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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1938)
PAGE FOUH The OREGON STATE331AN, Salem Oregon, Friday Morning:, August 12. 1933 Petition Started ; For Pitt's Return Salvation Army Members uTSeek to Have Former " I Leader Again ?l Alan F. Pitt. Sanation Army Official here about 10 years ago who recently spoke In this city, has written friends since his re turn to New Mexico to say how much jxe enjoyed his return Tislt to Salem. Salem is one of the happiest appointments" In" Pitt's 20-year Salration Army serrlce, he writes. ; Since leaving Oregon Pitt has served In nine ' places, in some of which he was filling In during teave of the rerular appointee." tie and Mrs. Pitt are now sta tioned at Albuquerque, N. 31. hln view of Pitt's great interest la Salem, friends have revealed, that petitions are being circulat-" ed to ask that Pitt be sent back tp Salem when the local period of ! service for the present , leader, Adjutant Allen, is completed, as the Army does not keep its men in one station fdr more than a lew years. Mountain Tunnel Nears Completion EUGENE, : Ang. 11. -(-Daylight can be seen through the 857 foot tunnel that will soon be one of the links of the multi-million dollar highway which will speed traffic ; between the Willamette valley and central Oregon and California points. The tunnel,; being" driven throngh a solid rock ; ridge near Salt Creek Falls, probably will be finished early In the fall although the road is not to be opened until 140. Fire Extinguished KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 11.-(JPf-A fire believed started by a cigarette thrown carelessly by a horseman burned .over 600 acres of .grass and brush land near Bon anza last Wednesday. About 100 CCC boys were called out to fight the flames. ; Picnic Is Sunday For Eagles Lodge The Eagles lodge will-hold Its annual picnic Sunday, August 14, at Paradise Island, one mile east of the airport on the old Turner road. All Eagles, their families and friends are invited to bring their lunches and stay all day. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished by the aerie, and those planning i to attend who - lack transportation are advised to be at the Fraternal temple at' 9:30 a.m. ', - ; . . :. - ,t A program of sports and enter tainment has been arranged, ! in cluding a softball game, races and contests for various age groups. . Final Rites Are Held .. -For Mrs. Mellinger, " Resident of Dayton DAYTON Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Dayton Evangelical church for Mrs. Elizabeth Mellinger. 85, a resident of Dayton since 1891, who died August, 5 '.-, She was born . in Iowa June 22, 1855, and married April 5, 1874, at Lexington, Neb. She is survived br one son. Fred Mel linger, and one daughter, Mrs. isugene uabrtel, both ot Tilla mook. Burial was in the Dayton loor cemetery. - , Roseburg Seeking Work on Highway i ROSEBURG. Anr; ll-fl-Th Oregon highway commission was nrgea in letters sent out by the Roseburg chamber of commerce, to apply to the PWA for f nnda to reconstruct the Pacific high way between Roseburg .and Grants Pass, and the Columbia highway - between Portland and The Dalles. - ,. The letters propose the high way commission issue Jbonds to cover the state's share ot the cost. Grieves ior Dad i Boy Drowns in River ? PORTLAND. Aug. ll-(ff-Al- irea acnmnai, iz, I'oruana De came the 20th drowning victim in Portland region since May 1, to day when he fen from an embank ment into the river near Swan is land. The body was recovered. 1 ir hp -im A 1j Utov aJ JoXAJ vjys) iyv I I yi jiyv 00 m TyaMb .SDaxiXr-8a3g (Ptjftpcpcfl Motherst5qc BacMo-School Fabrics! , I l , . I.l I MM. I r,M - .'V - i-' . .M 0 1 , . : 'i i i . . mm m w m m v iV Sensational --V ' value at . - -, ytK Formerly 14c I jWards standard 68x72 count percale I jew full bolts I Fall prints I Deep-toned grounds I Shop early I The first time in rpany years that new Fall Colo nial pertales have been so low priced! Closely woven, sturjy, tubfast. 36 inches.' Cotton Shantan Broadcloth With the beauty of shantung. The service ot broadcloth. Tubfast plain colors. 36". J'yil. 1 inn -isiiMimiynniwiiiMwti-- " C 1 J - - " L. Irzz: - ' " IWIW. SV X .'WWtiWgO Formerly Sold for 59c XVorli Charts 2 Husky Fabrics . . A new low; price for the same quality fabrics and solid construction! Triple stitched .seams, non - rip sleeve facings! Cotton co vert or cham bray. Sotef feecyoWnj 3. Plaid H Styled like v !j 1 Monc i -sfr ) ,.,.,.J 11 yy T7T!wiTr- 1 1 I "' ' Mi ' V UJiClL tl 1 3 ; ; I 1 Hf ' W-M w M V V Sunealles Proof that Wards are out I to brine yoo the NEW- I V EST fashions. FIRST! 7v Draped pumps. High-la c- 5 "s in ties. Slip-ons. ' ' Mmammm " wiji.uiwrt.n .MwyamJparw m "l iwwwi.twjw .vmim jpjwk . .is i 1 4- Value. Sateen and Dovn . One and a half pounds of light, fluffy down in every comforter. Down-proof cov ering. Floral print. 72x84". 4 lbs. i 1 1 Cotton Silkollne Comforts: cotton-filled .$1.89 Reg. 54c t irsi qnaiuy American coi- rn CAft itiil f&a-v Pastttt shades. Full size. Sale.. 1.98 Part "Wool Prs. i V woo wua AH China cotton. iiW4J 1 ,, "I ifl J; A Fabric Sensation 1 Now Cotton HDrcsscs - Tnbfast Der XioT slnb poplin, detailed like silk dressest - Striped florals! Geometries 1 Or the new Mexicans prints! Low price at Wards. 12-52. -- - I ' I - I I I AH ; "X'- H; : '- ' - - . j ; - ' . : ' t ' - ' " ' ) 7 ;vj Ivan FX. Parker, m Despite the fact his father, Ivan Parker, 3r steward aboard the missing Hawaii Clipper plane, ap parently is lost, Ivan H. Parker, HI, of San Francisco, still wants - to become an airplane pilot. Stack o' Hots? Yep, 42 of 'em PORTLAND. Ang. ll--The hotcake record of the state police force has fallen, bat Sgt. W. B. Genn of the Portland office is still champ. At Camp Clatsop yesterday' where some SO members of the department are completing the annual training schedule, Genn ate his war to a new record br consuming 42 hotcakes at a single 1 sitting. A rumor that he had polished off, in addition, a side-dish pi 2C link sausages was unconfirmed. Wocus now Name For Rabbit Flat . KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Aug. ll-Cff'HThe residents of Rabbit Flat want It known that so far as they are concerned ; the town hereafter is "Wocus.' It wag named Rabbit Flat some years ago because of the popularity of rabbit-raising there but the citizen ryhas started a campaign to call j it Wocus, the name of an Indian plant, asserting that is the real name, anyway, because a train siding Is so named. Tourist Will Give Nazis Wide Berth WASHINGTON. Ang. H-P-Arthur Riehl, Portland, Ore., ar chitect and graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, paused daring his job-hunting here to say that he would give Germany a wide berth during future European tours. VL revealed that he had been arrested at Stuttgart in 17 dur ing a visit In Germany, held three weeks in Jail on suspicion, made to pay for his own food and trav eling expenses to place ot trial and was not even tendered an apology when acquitted. He learned afterward he had been suspected of trying to ob tain military secrets .from two German friends with whom he had bicycled to a beach resort. Riehl's advice to persons plan ning to visit Germany was to stick close to the narrow tourist trails. Accident Is Fatal To Cycling Yoiith EUGENE, Aug. ll.--Omer Biggs, IS, was killed . and Gerald Rainwater, 11, seriously hurt, when the bicycle oa which they were riding was struck by a car driven by Delmer Miller, Junction City service station operator, Wednesday night. - V Miller told State Police Serge ant Lowell Hirtsel that the bike had no lights and he did not aee the boys until too late. : The death of young Biggs was Lane county's eighth traffic fa tality of the year. . Back From Grave 1 m llr. Dldler and sen Robert Smothered in blankets on the back seat of the family automobile, three-month-old Robert Dldler ap parently had been dead for an hour when his mother, Mrs. Mar garet Dldler brought him to a Chi cago hospital. Physicians applied artificial respiration. Injected adrenalin into the baby's heart and life appeared. Hasn't Mrs. Dldler ' reason to snails for this .; picture 7 Youths Are Given 30 Days in Jail DALLAS Rlchsrd E. Parrett. Ray N. Carson, Allen J. FUher and Jack Carson, who were charged with the theft of grain and some tools from the E. B. Gobat farm near Suver, entered a plea of guilty to the charge and were sentenced here Wednes day. Each received a 30-day Jail sentence. A single fine of 125 was also imposed on lae four. They paid the fine and the jail sentences were suspended. Barrett was arrested In Salem Monday night and FUher and Ray Carson were arrested at the Wig rich hop ranch near Independ ence the same night by SberlU T. B. Hooker and Peputy Sheriff Williams. Jack Carson was ar rested Tuesday nornlng at the Wigrich hop ranch. The grain and most of the tools were recovered. Eugene News Put Into Receivership EUGENE, Aug. ll-i-Circult Judge O. F. Sklpworth late Wed nesday authorized receivership for the Eugene Dally News. Richard B. Hill, a linotype op erator employed by the paper, was named temporary receiver. Publi cation will be continued pending efforts to refinsnce or reorganize. According to E. O. Immel, at torney for the publishers, the pa per's . total debts approximately 175,000 ot which about $40,000 was covered by mortgages on plant and equipment, the rest In floating debts. Santiam Rebekah Lodge Members Hold Picnic at C. D. Johnsons' Home MILL CITT Members of San tiam Rebekah lodge held an en joyable picnic on the beautiful lawn at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Johnson near Gates. The picnic which was to be held in Moore's Grove by mem bers of Marilyn chapter, was post poned on account of Illness of Ar thur Allen. 155 N. LIBERTY PHONE 3194 Carl Starker Speaker For Gardeners' Session DAYTON . About 50 members of the Dayton and McMinnville garden clubs attended the second annual picnic held Monday at La fayette Locks. "Wild . flowers adapted to beautifying the city park" was the interesting subject discussed by Carl Starker of Jen nings Lodge. The next meeting will be held September 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lon Group From Zena Goes To Dairy Co-op Picnic ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrick and Audrey, Mrs. I T. R. Utterback, Mr. and Mrs.' Ivan Merrick and Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Utterback, Jennie and Olive Jory and Mr. and Mrs. Had ley attended the dairy coopera tive picnic at Jantzen beach Sun day when over 3000 were report ed to be present. Warner Oland Estate Probated at $10,000 LOS ANGELES, ! Aug. 11 GPV- Edith Shearn Oland ot Santa Bar bara, estranged wife of Motion Picture Actor Warner Oland, who died last week in btockholm, Swe den, will receive the bulk of his estate, estimated simply at "In excess of 110,000," it was dis closed today when Oland's will was filed for probate. I. X. baav (Hi, m u. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skis, blood, glands. A urinary sys tem of men St women. 21 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. - un. cunn unm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. asm CouTt SC Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. f to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure. A urine testa are tree of charge. . . U9 Dox. r : ' s - : mm Tender, full-flavored peaches that are. com - parable in size, color and quality to many nationally advertised brands at much higher price; These MY-TE-FINE PEACHES make' excellent dessert dishes, including cob blers, breakfast or luncheon 'treat, a la mode and other tempting dishes. Choice of Yellow cling or Freestone variety. YouH find it more economical and convenient to buy these peaches by .the case of 24. My-Te-Fin Mission Olives 2c:,l25 Medium Slz White King Sranulated Soap Medium 'iOff six IV My-Je-Fine MILK 3 for 21c 3IY-TE-FINE FRUIT PECTIN, 8 Ozs., 2 for 29c Fruit Jars, without fittings, Pts. 43c Doz.; Qts. 57c Doz. C & H SUGAR, Smooth Textured, 100 Lbs. 5.19 HONOLULU SUGAR, 100 lbs. 5.09 CALO DOG & CAT FOOD, No. 1 Tall Cans, 3 for 23c TREE TEA, Orange Pekoe, J Lb. for 19c , VALE WET PACK SHRBIP, Picnic Tins, 2 for 25c IVIY-TE-FINE CRAB MEAT, f s tin, each 27c STAREGON BLACKBERRIES in Syrup, No. 2 ea. 11c VALE CREAM STYLE CORN, 303's, 4 for 35c MY-TE-FINE FLOUR, All Purpose, 49 lbs. 1.29 My-Te-Fine Whole Peeled Apricots, No. Ts, 2 for 19c DAN-DEE KIBBLED DOG FOOD. 2 libs, for 17c SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, 2 Lb. (jello., 24c LIBBY SLICED PINltAPPLE, No. 1, 2 for 19c S & W PIMENTOS, for seasoning, 9s, 3 for 25c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3 Lb. Tins 49c MY-TE-FINE GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2's, 11c ea. My-Te-Fine Orange Pekoe Tea, tender leaves,'! lb. 45c Vacuum Packed in Reusable Jar fzT "" CROWN POINT Large ft!! $1.05 Doz. ' fZVi Cons y $2.03 Cose 24 (( j PJud im hturf and of fjxvp raj fiwp d j twoW ia th WilUmccn Valley. 14-17 plum, per tia. 1 J . At Grocery Sectmu . 5 Vale Pea 5 Sieve No. 2 try 7 TenArr ferule Oregon soiL Serve crrtrrA j.l Quality peas. rsn Large and 0 10-Ib. Sack Yellow . 2SS RO-ib. Srk Xo. 2 Nettrd Gem Ted TJT 77. - r j cTcQTo ;l.y . feTO tvr crop.