.Si '
Tht OREGON. STATESMAN. . Salexa. Ortgon. Saturday. Morning. Juria 2. 1915
PAGE THEEE
i
i
4
Tho Orocjon Statosmani
Uamblin Speaker The Rev.
Chester W. Hamblin, pastor of the
Salem First Presbyterian church,
will deliver the address at ves-
per baccalaureate services Sun-1
day, June 10, at Corvallis. The
service is . a portion of the com-
mencement day. program foe 319
, Oregon S t a t c -college students,
Both the vesper service at 3:30
at the 8 p. m. commencement ex-1
ercises will be broadcast over
KOAC Cmdr. Charles J. Frisbie, I
USNR, Seattle, will deliver the f
' commencement address, and Aud-
, rey R. Watzek, Portland, is to
represent the state board pf high
er, education.
t hr. developing & printing service
at Burke's Camera. Shop. 174 N.
ComX :
. Two Deaths Two fatalities, 840
covered accidents and 18 claims
for occupational disease benefits
were filed with the state indus
trial accident commission here
during the week ended May 31,
' commission ' officials , announced
Friday. The fatalities involved
Lorenzo J. Beautista, Portland,
r farm worker, and Frank S. Grim-
1 es, Albany, foreman.
. Wedding pictures taken at the
I church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. .
Receives Award ; Curtis H.
Johnson, formerly of Salem, now
a naval architect at the Mare Is-
land navy yard, has recently been
presented a lapel emblem of men-
torious civilian service at the ognition of participation in inter
yard. He heads the design section collegiate forensic contests this
on repair of damaged fighting year. The group won five first
ships. At Salem he was superin- places, six seconds and five thirds
tendent of construction for the
Salem Water company! and a
structural bridge designer for the
state highway commission.
Our insurance service is as close
to you as your telephone. Richard
G. Severin, 4018; evenings 8213.
"Robber" Loot Recovered-Loot
consisting in the main of articles
taken from cabooses of the South
era Pacific company was recov
ered Friday by Juvenile Officer
Fred Beck and a special railroad
agent when two , playhouses pos
. sessed by five boys, aged 10 to 13,
were searched. Three of the boys
are from one family, their mother
being dead. ' These boys will be re
moved to a farm. Because of their
age none of the boys was held.
Rabbit fertilizer, $1 sk. Ph. 2-1234.
Eaters Hospital Aubrey Green,
850 , South 16th st., was admitted
to Salem: Deaconess hospital Fri
day for medical treatment.;
Oblliiary
Metcalf
- In Miami. n.. May 51. Guy Earnest
Metcalf. former resident of route one.
Gervais, at the age of 6e years. Sur
vived by wife. Edna-, seven children.
Mrs. Rax Wilkes. Mrs. Bernard Mor
ton and Virrinia Metcalf . all ot Miami.
Fla.. Mrs. Boyd Crouch or Ms ad
velea. Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mrs.
Lfivin Larkina of Salem and Allen
Metcalf of Three Rivers. Calif.; two
sisters. Mn. Roy - Neuby of New
bert. Ore., and Mrs. Bertha Beckner
r Alhanv. and 10 grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held Mon
day, June 4, at 10 a.m.. at the Friends
cemetery in Newber under the direc
tion of HoUingswoim moriuary,
berg.
Beyer
Mrm rharlotte B. Bover. at her home
in Juneau. Alaska. May It. Wife of
Charles . Boyer of Juneau: mother
f Mra Keatrice M. Wilbur Of New-
oort and Fred. Klnier and Charles
L...r .1 Salem aixter of Mrs. Lvdia
Platte of Kellofl-. Idaho. Mrs. Ella
Johnson of Provost. Canada, Mrs. Ruth
Echerd of Molaila, and Chester and
Arthur Tufford of Portland.-Also sur
vived by II grandchildren. Announce
ment of services later by the Clousti
Barrick company.
LeastroM
Harry Lenstrom,
at the' residence.
IT
his mother. Mrs. Louise Lenstrom;
one brotner, Eawara Lnsim; i
sistlrs. Mrs. Lulu HoeOin, Mrs. C. E.
Wolf, all of Salem. Services will be
held Monday. June 4. at Z p.m.. irom
the Clouih-Barrick chapel. Interment
In City View cemetery.
Mary Elizabeth Earls, late resident
of Brooks, at a local hospital May Si.
Survived by husband. .. John David
Earls of Brooks; eight children, Mrs.
Ella Lee. Mrs. Maddie Wright. Mrs.
Leona Jackson, Albert, Clarence and
Charlie Earls, all of Brooks. Auddie
Earls of the U. S. army air corps and
John Earls of the U. S. army; three
intern Mrs. Ida Paae of Salem. Mrs,
Belle King of Arizona, and Mrs. Zelda
Hankina of Colorado: four brothers.
James Reeves and Charles Reeves of
Oklahoma. Jack Beeves ot California
. and Joe - Reeve of Missouri, and IS
' grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held Monday, June 4. at S p.m., from
i the Howell-Edwards chapel, 545 North
Capitol st. Concluding services in ciag
gett cemetery.
. Davla-. ' '
In this citv Mav 31. Lulu A. Davis.
Jate resident of 8&50 SW Canvon Lane. !
Portland. Motner oi Anmu uviu ana
Mrs. Alma Myer. both of Portland:
era nd mother of Allan Davis and Bui i
Vranizan. both of Portland. Funeral
urvlrn wiU be held Saturdav. June 2.
at I JO p.m.. from the W. T. Rigdon
funeral chapel with Dr. J. C. Harrison
fficlaung.
Buff
- Minnie M. Huff, at the residence on
route four. May 31. Mother of Mrs.
bora Bacon and Mrs. Erma KUnger,
bath of Salem: arandmother of Norman
nafan- Stanley Bacon. Gordon Bacon
and Mrs. Juanita Gumton, aU of Sa
lem: and sister of John Hanson in
Indiana. Services will be held Mon
day, June 4. at 10 a.m.. with Rev. S.
Bavnor Smith . officiating. Concluding
services in the Mayeavilie cemetery,
Ilnsfis
At the resldense. 830 Garnet tt, June
1. at th are of 7 years. Cynthia Anna
Simpson. Wife ot W. R. Simpson of
Salem; sister of Charles E. Nichols '
of Portland. Also survived by three I
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held from the W. T. Rigdon chaoel
Monday. June L it 1 D.m wltfl Dr.
J. C. Harrison oflieiatinr. Interment
In Belcrest Memorial park, t .
Beaolt . '-'! -
- In Portland. June L Adelard Benoit.
late ' resident oi Portland, rather ox
James T. Benoit of Forest Grove, Mrs.
W. S Hoooes ox Stockton, caux Mrs.
M. D. Lindeman. Mrs. H. H. Arey and
A. John Benoit all of Portland. AHo
survived by two grandsons. Pvt. Rob
ert Hoopes and Lt, Gordon ; Koopes.
both of the U. S. army, and a great
grandson, Robert Hoopes. Services will
be held from the Holman and Luts
Colonial -mortuary in Portland. ' Mon
day, June 4. at 10 a.m. Graveside
services Monday. June 4, at 12:30 pjn.
at St. Barbara s cemetery, aaiem.
CARD OF THANKS I ;
We wish to express our thanks
and deeD aoDreciation . for the
many . floral offerings and-kindnesses
from our neighbors and
friends in our hours of grief over
the loss of our husband and father.
.I,Irs. Ralph GeSncf imd Earb?rsu
T.l.phono 9101
I What? Police Ask . "What
next?" police Queried Friday when
two boys aged 9 and 11 were pick
ed up for stealing confections in a
West Salem store and who, when
being queried, admitted they were 1
riding stolen bicycles and that they
also had stolen a quantity of jew-
elry from Miller's .tore. . "And
to give the payoff," the police re4
ported, "the manager of the store
said the boys returned the jewelry
for a 'refund because their moth-
ers decided they didn't want the
articles.- Both are being held. "
Fur storage. Let us tell you about
our storage with free moth-proof
tng. trices. .
Mrs. Deetx Die Erma - Deetz,
39, who taught school in Marion
county .while her husband, Jesse
(Mutt) Deetz, prominent athlete,
was attending Willamette univer
sity, died Wednesday in an Ore
gon City hospital. She had never
recovered from an iilnoc of th
past -winter. Funeral services are
to be held Saturday morning at
11 o'clock at Oregon City. A
daughter and her mother as well
as her widowet survive, t
More turkey pickers needed. Good
pay. Marion Creamery, 245 D St.
""""
win ujl uic uregua. ouiie college
public speaking squad to receive
a monogrammed sweater in rec-
in various oratory and extempora
neous speaking events.
More turkey pickers needed. Good
pay. Marion Creamery, 245 D St.
Entertainment Needed Deputy
Sheriff James Garvin said Friday
ate entiy Pf? request
uj uie jlius ciuo lor oia carpets
to make slippers for veterans in I
hospitals brought fine results. He
aiso saia the tits were now trying
to raise a large quantity of play
ing cards, magazines, books, jigsaw
puzzles. He said he would be glad
to have persons contact him if they
bad contributions to make.
For home loans see Salem
eral, 130 South. Liberty.
Fed
Business Change Noted Neva
Woolery, 1570 South Commercial
st., Friday filed a certificate of as
sumed business name in the coun
ty clerk's office for .Hamburger
Inn, located at 1077 South Com
mercial st. A certificate of retire
ment from the same business was
filed by Icy E. Davidson and Sadie
McClain.
Asparagus for freezing' and can
ning. ' Fiala Ranch, ' 3 miles north
in Pplk Co. Phone 2-3072. Bring
containers.
Fogllghts Stolen Ervin Size-
more, 185 Sunnyview ave., report
ed to police Friday the theft of two
amber fog lights from his car while
it was parked near Leonard's Su-
per Club. Sizemore said he park
ed his car there nightly and took
a bus from there to the shipyards
in Portland, where he works.
Frank Doolittle has added a radio
repair department to his services.
This department will be operated
by A. P. Panzer, who is a thor
oughly experienced repair man.
Three Permits Issued Three
building permits were issued Fri
day in the office of City Engineer
J. Harold Davis to the following:
Elks club to alter a building at a
cost of $200: D. B. Jarman to re
pair a garage at 796 North Win
ter st. at a cost of $150; L. S. Blen-
sly to erect a garage at 1811
North Fourth st. at a cost of $200.
Fur storage. Let us tell you about
our storage with free moth-proof-1
in. PrirM
Bill Reappointed Gov. Earl
Snell Friday announced that he
had reappointed Earl Hill, Cush-
man, Lane county, to the state fish
commission for a fourryear term.
Hill was appointed to the commis
sion early this year to succeed L.
A. Cutlip, North Bend, who died.
ne nas servea several terms in
the lower house of the state legis-1
lature.
Kaooits wanted, top prices, we
pick up. Also furs. Phone 2-1234 i
Smith Commencement Speaker
President G. Herbert Smith of
Willamette university delivered
the commencement address last
night at McMinnville high school.
speaking on "Visions of Youth."
Wimpy Confectionery at 697 N.
Capitol will be closed . Mondays
instead or Saturdays until further
nntlr.
ill
Saturday Afternoon
and Sunday Afternoon, .
June 9 and 10,
at the
Slortmouth Fairground
(Covered Stadium
Admission: TO Plus
Adults iotJ Tax
ChUdrea Under 14
. 58e Pins Tax
Will have the following
events: bareback brone rid-
- ing, saddle-back bronc rid-
- ing, calf roping, wild cow
milking contest, bulldogging
exhibition, steer riding for
boys under 16 years old, all
sorts of races, and drill by
the Oregon Mounted Posse
of Salem.
Rodeo Under Direction of
W. Ray. Adams, -
r
lodeo
Mrs. i Harrison Baried Funeral
service were held Tuesday at
McMinnville for Mrs. Etta J. Har
rison, 63, mother of Mrs. Earl L.
i Baker of - Salem. One son. W. E.
Harrison of Sheridan, another
daughter in Pueblo, Cojo the
widower, W. H. Harrison.! Mc-
Minnville, and two brothers are
also 'among the survivors' ;
SI -!'""--.!
MCytT I Cronise Photographs and
Frames.; 1st Nat'l Bank BIdg. '
t I) f S v "1 I 1 ! "
Klelsings Arrive SSgt Ralph
Jiieuing, jr,; ana wue arrived
ta Salem on Friday night to spend
weesena wiin xe sergeant s
Parents at Independence Only re-
cemry oaac in ; tne states ? man
overseas service, young : Kletzing
has a; permanent Assignment
at
Forts Lf wis. I J
it B
Cut-up turkey saves red; points!
Lots of 'turkey at Saving Center,
Salem land West Salem. s
lint- ; l. .
Couple Married Justice of the
Peace Joseph B. Felton officiated
at the marriage Friday in ' Brooks
of P?trck J Corcoran, of Los An
geles, and Anne Merten. The wed
din wf held &t homef Pete
.
Cherria Inn closed. Open
Wednesday,. June 6th. 4 1
again
S if
Leaves Hospital Pearl Alexan
der, 1378; Bellevue ave., who be
came a! patient in Salem . Deacon-
removed to his home. t
Cut-up
turkey saves red points!
Lots of turkey at Saving Center,
Salem
end West Salem.
Theft Foiled Cecil Woolery, of
Y eater ; Appliance company, re
ported to police that he caught a
boy in f the cab of his truck at
tempting a- theft f He gave the po
lice the boy's name. r
(j! m j , f "II i
For unpainted furniture j shop
Woodrow's; 325 Center, t I
Victim of Accident Lafayette
Van rlmer, 1815 Fairmount Hill,
was aomuiea to 5aiem ueaconess
hospital Friday afternoon follow-
Ling an accident
! Five ,,forbidJfn",! reds.
be
V-cented with the "forbidden"
T; ! t i )
fragrant. Each one a oeliciouslj
different ttd . . ; each one t definite
challenge.. Destined to be the most
important ilipstick you'ye ever worn.
MILLER'S
c
( i. i: ' 0
IIOTIOII DEPAQTIIEIIT . . . IlILLEB'S
Mi
f
I V
Just wtp your Eleamicg.
SUM
t iv r va
1 . :
W -
' silver in these specially-treated.
wraps . . . it will stay bright as
1 i nor without poSsliLg !
Wrap, 30 x Inch, Uugm mouth to ptoimet 100 S W
bmsom of a'afwar (also stutaals ht hollow ware) at
inum's
Public Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Ralph W. Skopil and Lorayne Skopil
vs. J. PeHart and Mildred DcHart;
complaiot alleces defendants are un
lawfully: boklinK possesston of lot -13,
block 1. KniKht addition to Salem;
aska that tney be dispossessed.'
Mildred L. C smltn vs Lela S ml till
plaintiffs reply admits and denies.
Eva Hamilton vs. jury t. swaa. Ad-
die Halt and others; defendant Ad die
HaH in amended and separate answer
admits and denies. -. i
Irene A. Ridinjfs vs. Maurice H.-Eld-lags;
-plaintiffs reply to defendant's
answer admits the joint bank account
of tbi parties Involved was f 1602 but
that itt now is approximately 11400
and recites that defendant may have
his half: also alleges that the furni
ture and ' personal' effects are qor
worth $2000 but S1500 ami alleges
these are the property of the plaintiff.
Alfred Carver vs. Martha Carver:
order of default; application for place
on trial docket.
J. F. rallin vs. Edvth E. rallin: or
der of default: application for place
on trial docket. -
Minnie E Henry vs. Edward Henrv:
application ioi place on trial docket.
uwendoiyn Lyons vs. John - Henry
Lyons; testimony taken on plaintiff's
moDoo tor moouicauon ot mvorce de
cree which frave children to defend -aut;
Judge Georye R. Duncan took
the case under advisement. .
PROBATE COURT
Maria Delton Wilcox estate: inheri
tance Ux fixed at $60.86. :
Fanny? Mayer estate: order admitting
will to probate and appointing Hev.
Vincent Koppert executor and James
H. Foumier, Alois Keber and J. D.
Hauth appraisers - in ' estate- of the
probable value of $5500. -
josepn Bernt estate; personal proo-
erty appraised at iujosm. -
Hubert H. Thomas estate i order au-
thorizine Hertha Lone, "administratrix.
to sell personal property.
waiter r. moiiov estate: inheritance
tax set at $22.5.
JUSTICE COURT ' j
charge violation of basic rule; fined
u ana costs. ,
MUNICIPAL COURT 1
Jerald L. Valkel. 2673 Portland rd
charge failure to give right of wiy.
Albert J. Volk. 1660 North Fifth St.;
cnarre pamme in intersection.
Robert R. McLane. 62S North Capitol
St.; charge violation of basic rale.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Wesley Reed. 47, printer.
Reedsport, and Adelaide H. Ketchum,
3d. teacher, route four. The Dalles.
George Bernards. 24. farming. St.
Paul, and Dorothy Bernlng, 21, house
work, Mt. Angel. i
Bad Checks, Charge Phil G.
Dykstra, Shady Rest Trailer camp,
was arrested Friday by Deputy
Sheriff James Garvin on a charge
of writing checks with Insuffi
cient funds.
Olive Stevens MsD. is on vacation
during June. Class work to be
resumed later.
mm-jff s"
t per fn
rapd.
" -"-
"A
ABSOLUTE IT f REVEN T TAR NISH
V
Schnlxe la Texas Dean Daniel
H. Schulze of Willamette univer
sity is at Masson, Tex where he
has gone to participate in the ob
servance of his: parents' -golden
wedding anniversary. - . t
Bargains inhigh grade wallpaper
at FJfstroms: 50 patterns on sale,
15c, 30c and 45c
: Faces Larceny Charge Willard
Wayne Rickets, of Brooks, .was ar
rested i Friday by Deputy Sheriff
James 'Garvin on a charge pf lar
ceny , by the! bailees. Brooks was
arrested in the Central apartments. J
Auction Monday! night. Groesbeck
Auction Mki. Bring what ybu nave
to sell; Furniture, etc Ph. 6098
Removed to Home -Frank Dut-
ton, 155 Fisher rdn was removed
from Salem Deaconess hospital
Friday:to his home. - t
-. A ' : -: . ,i- - ' l
Fumiture wanted. Woodfy. 5110.
- - - i ' . '".iv.-- i . . !
. Salem Credit . Luncheon An
army and marine picture-of fight
ing in the south Pacific and a radio
talk on the " Seventh . War Bond
sales were features of the Salem
Credit Association luncheon Fri
day, noon. .- i5l .. i
IT' ' i
l err
o Homes: Autnorizeu
PORTLAND, June- l-JP)-Coa-struction
of 155 Oregon homes was
approved today by the national
housing agency, i
, Roseburg gets 100, Newberg and
Dundee 25 and the'Stayton area
30. ; -I .it " i
1
uy
B
51
2 Fairs
Cusibracr
fit.
'4
Diversification
Big Factor in i
Farm Income
1 - - i
"Diversification of crops in Ma
rion county isl being 'counted on
to maintain thej farm income
which has increased from around
$9,000,000 in the period between
1926 and 1S3& end the $17,000,000
yielded In 19," W. G (Jerry)
Nibler,- county agent, told mem
bers of the Salem; Board. of Real
tors at their, noonday ."meeting on
Friday In Hotel Marion.'- . '
"Fertilizer is one of the big an
swers to continuance of paying
crops,',. the speaker r said, - "and
farmers are learning the time, the
place and the quantity to be used.
Flax Is forging toj, the- front as
crop here, and we: must eliminate
weeds and produce this crop eco
nomically if we are to compete
with the foreign product. '
"I think, we fails to realize how
much pasture wej have in -: this
county. With the county ranking
high in dairy cows, pasture is a
major crop. We are gradually tak
ing a high place iri the production
or beet seed. The - dry summer
climate is conducive to a good and
a plentiful crop. . :' ; :;;
."Turkeys have become a good
proposition lor. farmers. When
large numbers of i growers began
holding over large breeding flocks
it was a question what would hap
at
d
i
i
and witli it goes the privilege
purchasing 2 pairs of . . ...
1 r I f ,;.v
urv
firsmsllhti i
II Moorri II : ouchhs .. . f I j x. - , j
i Those beautiful sheer stockings
i ever y tvoman loves! ;
NOT FOR MONTHS HAVE YOU BEEN ABLE TO
: PURCHASE 1 51-GAUGE JlELLE-SHAmiEERS !
!
7
MS
pen to the increased egg yieia.
That has been solved through the
markets in the states having cold
er climates and severe winters.
Growers In Minnesota and Penn
sylvania have 'learned they can
buy their eggs here and dispense
in the main with large breeding
flocks. Our mild winters giye
growers in this industry an edge.
, ,lWhUe we have always thought
of beans when'tbiiiking of major
vegetable crops, sweet -com now
is coming .to the fore. We have
over 1000 acres lit sweet corn this
year. Mint Is another crop, listed
as new,' which' is gaining. With
the supply shut off from China,
it is in great demand.; Also where
mint used to.be used chiefly for
flavoring, today it is widely used
In medication," s 1 j,
Cordon; Snell
In Same Boat
Senf Guy Cordon (R, Ore.) and
Gov. Earl Snell were in the same
class today both were house
hunting., : 'I ;i. V ' ' ' i -
The senator wired State Sen.
Fred Lamport, asking aid In locat
ing a place for six people at Nes
kowin for the months of July arid
August Oiamber of commerce of
ficials . have been attempting to
aid in finding such a site. i
.The governor, so far. as s
knbwn, hasnt yet found place
to live by the time he must leave
Mn
Millter's
oday
of
I fHmMUtUv i fir till, full Up 11 ' .
LVU 11
Japanese War-Calls ,
For 3Iore Bonds Than
Ever, Kenney Says j
WASHINGTON -ff)- Here Is
war bond statement from General
George C. Kenney, commanding
general. Far
East air forces,
southwest Pa
dfic area: -
It would bo
folly for Amer
icans to base
their war bond
buying on the
exDectation of
XENNT tn early defeat
of Japan. All of bur might will be
needed to defeat this treacherous
enemy. We must fight harder,
work harder, and buy more bonds
than ever before!" .. i !
Jumps From Bridge lo
Escape Charging Bull
BNDON, June '.l:-(ff)-'jamet
Sypher was in a hospital here to
day with a fractured hip after
Jumping 20 feet from a bridge to
escape a charging bulL
Sypher said
he jumped before
looking. The
creek below the
bridge was dry, and he landed on
rocks. , . j t .
his present residence, July I, st
219 West Lincoln.
vimVM -Ob .
if