Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1935, Image 8

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Capital journal., June 21, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TAKES POISON IN COURT BUT WILL RECOVER New York, June 21 (IP) In keep ing with the bizarre slaying of his wile and wounding of the man he believed to be her lover, Peter Christ, 32, ripped two poison tablets from his coat lining In homicide court today and gulped tnem down -Christ's spectacular act in court showed the same cunning that he displayed In forcing his way into his wile's apartment, killing ner ana setting up a home-made electric chair allegedly to torture ami kill a man who admitted himself to the apartment later. The Intended vic tim escaped by a desperate dash for the door, but was wounded. Christ's young son witnessed the killing of his mother. The slayer later walked Into the office of a newspaper and announced the crime. Taken to court today for arraign ment, Christ announced: "I've Just taken poison." He fell to the floor writhing In pain. He was taken to the prison ward of Bellevue hospital where it was believed he would recover. His ar raignment was postponed. Since his arrest, Christ has asked permission to kill himself. WAR ABOUT OYER IN SOUTH SALEM All's quiet In the Salem Heights lector. Cease firing orders have seen Issued, An armistice has been arranged and reparations will be made. Hostilities cease on or about July 10. Alarmed over a steady barrage of rocks hurled through blasting oper ations. Salem Heights people In the vicinity of the Oregon Oravcl com pany's rock crusher on the Dr. Fred Berger place, mobilized In defense of life and property after consider able property damage had been done, several casualties occurred and nerves shattered. To add insult to injury, the denotations contin ued through most of the nights. Under terms of the armistice, there will be no more dusting be tween the hours of 11 p. m. and 6 a. m. Blasting operations will perma nently cease on or about July 10 and the pit shut down. Eesdlenis whose property has been damaged will be reimbursed for any loss sustained and neces sary repairs made. Many Delinquents , Pay Up Their Taxes Publication of a list of some 1100 pieces of Marion county property 1 on which the county was ready to foreclose If delinquent taxes were not paid resulted in something of a rush to the tax collector's office i yesterday to pay up. Taxes In volved were those of 1026 to 1030 i inclusive. Also some delinquents i for later years, whose property was not on the list, paid their taxes in i part or In full. The office announced that anyone , owing taxes for the 1026-1930 per : lod who pays back interest and pen j alty and one-tenth of the principal I will be accorded a postponement of ! six months before foreclosure. If another five-tenths is paid within the six months two years will be given to pay the remaining tour tenths. Officers Elected By Rebekah Lodge Bcotls Mills Ivy Rebekah lodge was well attended Tuesday evening Officers for the coming term elected were: Mrs. Edith Kcllls, noble grand; Mrs. Berta Jones, vice grand; Mrs. Cora Rich, recording secretary; I Mrs. Zella Smith, treasurer. . A visitation was mado foin sev eral of the cantons, P. M., I.O.O.P., Yamhill auxiliary No. 6 of Newberg. They were Florence Brown, Mary Cook, S. E. Watkins, Agnes Wat- kins, Delia Blackburn, Alma Can- deaux, J. W. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. U H. Murry. Following lodge re freshments were served. Waconda George Bhcpard who has been confined to the Deaconess hospital at Salem for the past week, following a severe attack of rheu ; matlsm. Is reported unconscious and ; all hopes for his recovery have been , given up. ' Aumsvllle Mr. and Mrs. J. d. ' Standard and Isaac Compton went to Seattle, Wash., where they visited ' friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodken looked after the (tore and service station during that time. Mehama Mrs. LeRoy Ledger- wood returned home Tuesday eve ning from an extended visit with relatives In California. 8hc was ac ; tompanled homo by her small 'grandson, Larry, who will spend : onie time here. !' I. . . . . Dr.ChanLam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation Most ail ment of Stomach, liver, glands, skin & urinary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies 18 years In business. Licensed j Naturopathic Phy alclana. 303! Court Street Dr. V. T. Lam Corner Liberty Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesday only. 10 a.m. to lp.ni. i 6 p.m. to 7. Consultation . Blood Pressure and llrim TMli flM Of IDENTIFICATION OF AIRPLANES TAUGHT JIMMIE ALLEN CADETS Could you "Spot" These Planes on Sight? These well known types are the subjects for model builders In the big Jlmmlc Allen model build ing contest. Upper left Is a Douglas transport, and Immediately below It, a Stlnson 4-place cabin ship. Upper right is the Northrop mail plane; below that,' a Curtiss-Wright "Baby Bunting." Lower right is a Boeing transport and bottom center, a Kilmer 4-placc cabin plane. How many boys and girls can Identify the make and model of an airplane on sight? At a recent Jimmic Allen Air meet, Plying Cadets noted with envy how veteran pilots, standing on the ground, could spot a ship approaching the nirport and imme diately tell its make, wingsprcad, power and other characteristics. On the highwny, almost any boy or girl can call out the make and model of an approaching automo bile. And because of the Jlmmlc Allen model building contest, with in the next few weeks a half mil lion Flying Cadets will be able to do the same with airplanes. This Is because the official model building plans have been scaled dwon from the actual working blue prints, used in the building of such famous airplanes as the Douglas, Boeing, Northrop, Stlnson, Khmer and CurtiBS-Wrlght "Baby Bunt ing." Eager boys and girls, bunmng' U I " Famous OLD 0VERH0LT m PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 4W YEARS OLD. nOTTI.ED.lN-BOND unJr ih (MptrrlitoN thm V. 5. Ci m WMI.H.V Old Ovcrholt century-old re put a Hon as "the aristocrat of rye whiskies. $2.45 for An Old Kentucky Crab Oicltcwd BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY old Kentucky mellow straight - from- thc-harrcl flavor and its low price made It a great national leader. 45c TOe $1.75 NOW 1 YEAR 8 III I Distilled by For a flavorful, smooth, full-bodied rye try this famous product of America's most famous , rye distillers You will buy and again. V0b for 3'j YEARS OLD AND REALLY FINEI OLD HERMITAGE DIUND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY .Bottled . fnw month, thoii of four Tear. bat It bar. the flavor and bouquet of real old bol llrd.ln.bond bourbon! $2.00f.rN.1eO-C . $l.t0frNa.H.A ,. I ' - ' : 1 their models from such authentic plans, will quickly learn the dif ferences between the various ships. For instance, shapes of the wings Hre different In every one of these types. Among the transports the front edge of the Boeing wing pre sents an almost straight line, while on the Douglas It is the rear edge of the wing that is straight. Other characteristics become ap parent as the plans are studied and work on the models proceeds. A whole new world of interest is open ed up by this wonderful contest, and If a whole lot of daddies do not "horn in" on this fascinating pas lime tl will be a big surprise to everybody. As previously announced, these official plans have been printed in a hnndsome folder, and all Jlmmlc Allen Flying Cadets desiring to enter the great contest may get a copy from any Richfield serviiie htation. The competition and Its long list of wonderful prizes Is re W Over 100 Years hat $ 2 45 PINT No. 103-C pint Favorite Now the Nation's Choice Crab Orchard first made Its fame In e nt lime in 90 Then Its PINT for No. U4-D Vi pint for No. H4-C pint for No. U4-A quart MONTHS IN WOOD! HAND PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYI WHISKIY All A. Ovcrholt & Co. proauei o 90' Ovcrholt. U again PINT No. 1J3-C pint For balla stricted to members of the Jhnmie Allen Flying club, but anyone may join the club. Get Information from the nearest neighborhood Richfield dealer. Cadets are also invited to make full use of their local "downtown headquarters" at the Milier Mer cantile company, Salem, where help on model building problems may be freely obtained. Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Galhely are occupying the Grossman home recently vacated by Wadsworth. Galhely is principal of the high school and after a week spent vistilng they will be here for the summer months. Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Cousins and daughter Lorraine re turned to their home In Seattle after spending the wek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schwab. Mrs. Schwab returned to Seattle with them to spend a few days at their home. Silverton Martha Belle Whlttl ker of the Seattle school was visit ing Silverton friends Wednesday. Miss Whittiker was Instructor in the science department of the local schools for a number of yea rs. Cnprtirtt. 1935. Ntimwl DliUnnt Product r Cnpmtht. 1935. National PliUllffa Product Cerwrtttra. Vr Tort. W. T. EVERY BOTTLEABARGAIN! Behind every brand listed In this advertisement land the vast resources of America's greatest distilling organization National Distillers. You can rest assured that every bottle bearing its seal represents utmost value. It is well worth your time to consider care fully these splendid whiskies. Choose those which are best suited to your own particular needs. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. Executive Office JS'ew York, V. Y. A Priced Way Down! BRIGADIER 11 LEADED WUISKEY The best whiskey buy at this pricel Tastes and mixes better than many "nuRifi costma; VINT much morel Try it I 45c for No. 270-C pint $1.25 for No. 270-A BLEND LD jjr VBUUY perfect rocklalU blgh or for a real m.oo..h 4lVfe4i M n. tralgbt drlnktU.. $i fenn Maryland. I 110 Jl real aualllr pint hUke7. lltu ' RIOAL J4J-C-$1.I0.M 241.-1.75 45 at mmiAr4i-tt.ao 241 -i.ao 4U at brtlfiit I4ac-$f..sh.t .oumoMi 240-B S2.4S 43 at. be Luxeii-c-jn m .ato 2 10-.-S1.4I 4S at. FIRST AID CAR PROBABLE HERE Prospects are bright again for Salem to have an emergency first aid car. of identical type with the Portland car that Captain Fred W. Roberts of the Portland fire de partment had on exhibition In Sa lem yesterday. As a result of Captain Roberts' visit a meeting of the fire com mittee of the city council was call ed with Fire Chief Harry Hutton, Captain Roberts, and Senator Douglas McKay, representing the American Legion. The committee will recommend that Mayor V, B. Kuhn appoint a committee to study means of raising the necessary money by public subscription. The car will be named in honor of Floyd McMullen, call fireman who lost his life In the state house fire April 25, and Its cost will be about $2300. Among local agencies that will cooperate In the movement are the Salem General hospital and the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital association. They have agreed to sterilize instruments and supplies and furnish some first aid Items. Captain Roberts left last night for Tillamook and Taft and will visit numerous other cities while on his 60-day tour. Governor Mar tin, Secretary of State Earl Snell, Mayor Kuhn, Alderman Merrill O. Ohling and Cuyler Van Patten, Fire Chief Hutton, Senator McKay and Captain Roberts were photo graphed with the car while it was here. (Continued from Page 6) Mrs. M. O. Arnold, Mrs. Ollie Funk, Mrs. Roe Phillips. Mrs. O. A. Hall, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Price Neal, Mrs. Otto Lyon, Mrs. Tom Qulgley, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs. Ralph Pueschel, Mrs. Glen Thurs ton, Mrs. Tony Stasek. Miss Evelyn Maine, Miss Lorena Thurston, Miss Leafy Perry, all of Sclo; Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Time Kelly, Mrs. Bob Kelly, Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Ril ia Funk. Mrs. Walter Watkins. Mrs. V. A. Weddle, Mrs. M. W. Banks, and Miss Mary Castell, all of Jef ferson: Mrs. Melvln Sweet and son, Donald, and Mrs. Ethel Arnold and daughter, Joan, of Albany; Mrs. Emma Curl of Corvallis, Mrs. Mar garet Kelley of Cathlamet, Wash., 3 Superb Straight Whiskies! Among the finest and rarest whiskies on the market today are these grand old pre-prohibl-tion bourbons. Buy them when yon want some thing very special. OLD GRAND-DAD OLD TAYLOR SUNNY BROOK All BOTTLED-1N-BOND under the supervi$ion of the V. S. Govt Low Priced Rye America's Fastest Seller I STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY Town Tavern answer the publie demand for good mellow rye, at a rock bottom price. That's why ltt Amer ica's best teller! 75c for Ne. 131 -C $1.41 far No. U1-A C 100 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON If yoa want m real real low price, buy pare It with other straight whiskies In Its price data for taste. bouquet, mlxLnc final ities. Read the back label know tha agel 7Sc fer Ne. 177 - $1.41 fer Ne. 177 FOR EVERY PALATE AND EVERY PURSE No mattar bow critical your p.l.ta or bow mod art yoor parte, yoa will 6nd amoaf the aplendld whtekic. Rated bcra many that are eanecially oiled t. yoar an particular need.. Consider carefully and yoo will chooaa wbely. Mrs. Rosella White of Washougal, Wash., the hostesses and the guest of honor. ... Falls City Mr. and Mrs. H. Ma ther Smith attended the wedding of Miss Ardella Dunlop at the Rose City park Methodist church In Port land Sunday. The Dunlops are for mer residents, Rev, J. H. Dunlop having been pastor of the Methodist church here for several years. ... 81st Birthday Celebrated North Santlam Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kelthley were hosts at a dinner party at their home Sunday, com plimenting Mr. Kelthley's mother on her 81st birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for the hon ored guest, Mrs. B. Kelthley, and for Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kelthley, all of Salem, Mrs. Effie Angel, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kelthley, Mary Louise and Betty Jo Kelthley and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kelthley. ... St. Mary's Church Scene Of Ceremony Mt. Angel St. Mary's church was the scene of an attractive wedding ceremony Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Oeraldlne Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, became the bride of Elmer Schulte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulte of Plymouth. Wisconsin. The nuptial vows were read by the pastor, Rev. Father Alcuin, O S. B., before a large number of rela tives and friends. The vestibule of the church was decorated with bas kets of flowers and ferns artistically arranged with a lattice archway. The processional and recessional wedding marches were played on Miss Helen Keber, who also presided at the pipe organ during the high mass. The St. Mary's church choir sang the high mass with Miss Clara Keber singing the "Ave Maria" at the offertory. The bride, given In marriage Dy her brother, Joe Schmidt, was love ly In her gown of all-over !ace, de signed In princess style with a long train of lace and tulle Inserts. The long sleeves were finished with tulle ruffles at the wrists. Her short tulle veil was arranged In cap effect with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs. Andrew F. Schmidt, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a floor length blue taffeta gown with a short jacket and a blue mallne hat trimmed with pink. She PINT pint quart WHISKEY fine bourbon at Windsor! Com mason com- 75 PINT C pint - A evart 75 m m carried an arm bouquet of yellow snapdragons. The bridesmaid, Miss Mane Er- wcrt, a niece of the bride, wore a floor length yellow taffeta gown with a ruffled cape collar, and a yellow mallne hat trimmed with blue. She carried an arm bouquet of blue delphiniums. Andrew Schmidt, brother-in-law of the bride, acted as best man for Mr. Schulte. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party was served break fast at the home of the bride's par ents. A bouquet of white roses was used as a centerpiece for the bride's table. A dinner was served at high noon to the Immediate relatives at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Schmidt, with a decorat ed wedding cake used as centerpiece for the long table. A reception was also held at the Schmidt home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schulte left the same day on a short wedding trip. For her going away outfit the bride chose a smart white tailored suit with white accessories. The younr couple will make their home in Portland. Out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rehm of Pra tum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bronkey of Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Selfer of Gresham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyffles of Martinez, Cali fornia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Portland. ... Mt. Angel A large number of rcl. utivos and friends attended the wed ding of Miss Leona Schiedler and Raymond Terhaar Tuesday moniing at St. Mary's church. Out-of-town guests present at the reception in the afternoon were Mrs. Lucy Knhut of Salem. Mrs. Eliza- mm 7 mm i .fc r WW Tha Air Ad.tahm aTJV JrTudw't Kraft Hex IrarcM JIMMIE ALLEN RICHFIELD REPORTER C....WI4. trMl-a ffiny ifaw wM Umm4 m fcrrfe. U lmI lima tff " (mm (m.) ta. SwiM na. 'jijji''' USX. Cm Mm litiHualaHtij beth Wellman of Crooked Plnge Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellman: Crooked FinBer, Mrs. ta Hughes in! Mrs. C. J. Terhaar of Portland, Mrs. Mary Schiedler and Clemens Schled. ler of Gervais. A laree number ol out-or-tonjj guests were present at the dance It the evening held in honor of tbt young couple. Mrs. Evenden Winner in Match Woodburn Mrs. F. O. Evendss was winner In the approaching con test which was held at the conclu sion of play on Women's day Thun day at the wooauurn Ron ciud. Motoring out for the aftcrnooft were Mrs. W. B. Gill, Miss Man Scollard, Mrs. F. G. Evenden, Mrfc Gerald B. Smith, Mrs. S. Nelson, Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mis. E. G. Beau, mont of London, Mrs. W. P. Leu sard, Mrs. F. F. Proctor, Miss Naomi Moshberger of Portland, Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mm. George Adams, Mrs Blaine McCord, Mrs. John Smolnisky of Hubbard. Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. A. De Jardln and Mrs. Robert Harper ol Gervais. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes ol Lake Labish. Hostesses were Mrs. OeJardin, Mrs. Harper and Mra, Stevens. The committee for next week will be Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Smol nisky and Mrs. Smith. The women of the Woodburn club have been Invited to play on Wo men's day at the Broadmoor golt course In Portland which will be held on Tuesday morning ot next week. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Port, and family of Fresno. Calir., hav. arrived for a visit with their rcla llves. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnston. Dr. online ,,.. Chin charge.