The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 06, 1938, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Th$ 0EEG0 ATE5MA. JvJeo, Oregon, ;StwdaMcTOinlaxeli fol92&
PAGS TDIBTEEN
Dayton Is Badied,
Road Signs Issue
Proper to Point, out any
Advantage; Highway .
Policy Protested
Other communities which con
tend it is proper to advertise the
advantages ot any particular high
way route ia Oregon are eoming
to the defense of the Dsyton
chamber of commerce in its con
troversy with the highway com
ralssion, it was stated by CarlH.
Francis. Dayton attorney and
chamber of commerce secretary,
ia aubmitting for publication a
letter addressed to him by the
Dallas chamber of commerce. The
letter follows: ',
"I have been instructed by the
board of directors to extend to
your organization, on behalf of
the Dallas cnamber or commerce,
their warm approval of the stand
taken against the state highway
department -in regard to the signs
erected at the Junction points on
the west side highway to indicate
t motorists the 'short ,1 cut to
. Portland through Dayton, .
"The majority of the People
from this community Invariably
use the road through your city,
and for this reason, they appreci
ate the thought! ulness which
prompted the erection of the signs
iu the first place; They feel that
you are perfectly within your
rights and that the highway de
partment has no valid reason for
. requesting their removal.
"W. Blackley, Secretary
The strong support of the
Amity chamber of commerce, and
the statement by an official of the
Corvallis organization that they
would "go the limit" in the event
that a 'compromise could not be
reached, has encouraged the Day
ton chamber to continue its fight
for the preservation of the signs,
They were ordered removed on
the grounds that they allegedly
directed traffic; the -contention of
the Dayton group is that the stat
ute under which the commission
made the order is of questionable
constitutionality, particularly as
these signs are admittedly accu
rate in information and on private
property.
Mrs. Al CaponeVisits Alcatraz
si
ti
VFW Convention
Plan Shaping up
Parade and Pageant to Be
Highlights; Softball
Tourney Proposed
it, i 4
y. ft " : y.
Pictured as she left the. steamer whkh conveyedher to Alcatraz. Is-
land, in 8an francisco uay, Airs, aiae uapone visitca ner nasoana
"Scarf ace" Al Capone. who recently went stir-crazy" and : was
lodced ia the penitentiary's hospital ward. "Running the gauntlet
of newspaper and cameramen, the; blond ex-gang lord's wife harried
from taxi to the waiting government boat. Allowed only one visit
a month,' the woman was able to see her husband two days in a row
br visiting the last day of one month and the first day of the next
She was accompanied by a dark man on both trips. He is believed to
be Ralph Capone, brother of Al. j Photo shows Mrs. Capone at left
and lier companion. UN photo. . j j
William J Gray
Funeral Tuepday
William Jasper Gray, who died
March 3 at Fort Steilacoom,
Wash., will be buried at La Cen
ter. Wash., Tuesday, March 8,
at 1:30 p.m.'
. Mr. Gray formerly lived at
Spring Valley-moving to La Cen
.ter. Wash., in 1905.
William Thompson of Salem
is a brother-in-law of Mr. Gray
. and Clifton Ross of Salem is a
cousin. ;
: Pattern
Pick Officers at
I Class Elections
SILVERTOX Election f class
officers in the senior high school
this week resulted in sophomore
council member, John Peavy;
president, j Vernon Barkhurst;
vice president, Jean Day; secre
tary, Date: Blust; treasurer, Phyl
lis : Adams; sergeant-at.-arus,
George Solberg.
Junion class Council member,
Frances Sparks; president, Eu
gene Torgerson; vice president,
Howard Bee; secretary-treasurer,
Berniece Gay; sergeant at arms,
Everett Dickman.
. Seniors-i Council member, El
esnore Carroll; president, Bob
White; vice president. Beatrice
Leonard; secretary-tr - asurer,
Jean Tomison; sergeant-at-arms,
Weston Smith.
Tax on Gas Sale
Increase Shown
Courtship Course
Is Declared need
Drinking Alleged
At County Shops
! i
Employes j Are Advised to
Desist Upon Penalty
of Losing Jobs
Parade and "mammoth page
ant" furnished the subjects ror
major discussion at the meeting
of the 1S38 jVFW encampment
commission, at the chamber of
commerce rooms Friday night.
when plans for the 18th annual
encampment of the department of
Oregon. Veterans of Foreign
Wars were under consideration
The parade and pageant are to be
the "main features of display and
entertainment for Tuesday night.
July 12. durinjc the five-day con
vention to be held in Salem, July
9 to IS. - -m -:, : j
Chairman William Rush, of the
narade and pageant committee.
presented a tentative outline oi
the proposed 1 evening spectacle
which, he said. Is developing pro
portions never excelled in the his
tory of the organization. The pa
rade will traverse the downtown
district early in the evening and
will terminate In a big pageant at
Sweetland field, depicting , histor
ical episodes and events under
the title of the "pirit of the
West Chairman Rush will be
aided in the planning and carrying
out of this feature by Don Madi
son. Frank Millet and Col. Carle
Abrams.
Supreme 'Councilman Barney
Barber of the 13 th district of tire
Military Order of the Cootie, the
honor degree of the VFW, or Fort'
land attended the meeting and
discussed the details of the pro
gram for-Monday, July 11, which
has been set aside as "Cootie
Day" of the encampment.
Senior Vice-Commander L. A
Williams, department of Oregon
VFW of Portland, presented plans
for the holding of a Softball tour
nament during the encampment to
be participated in by leading soft
ball teams representing the high
schools of the state. The idea re
ceived the endorsement of the en
campment commission.
Eliminate Trial and Error
Marriage, Proposal of i
Educator! in Utah
Sheridan Dentist Will
Locate at Monmouth
SALT LAKE CITY, March 5-
(JP)-A Utah educator advocated
today public school courses in
courtship as a means of elimi
nating the "triaj and error"
marriage.
Philo T. FanIsworb, assist
ant superintendent of the Gran
ite, Utah, school district and au
thor of lesson material for the
Young Men's and Young Wom
en s Mutual Improvement asso
ciations of the Latter Day faints
church, said, in I an interview.
that in his opinion a great lack
of education on courtship and
marriage exists m educational
systems of today.
We train our 1 young people
how to observe Economics, to
operate typewriter or become
soldiers, but subjects as. funda
mental S3 courtship and mar
riage are kept almost secret and
young people must gain experi
ence by their own 1 trial and er
ror methods." I
Some Principles
Courses in marriage, he said
should counsel young people to:
Try to marry a person of the
same religious denomination or
religious understanding.
Remember in all disputes to
avoid loud talk, 1
Maintain or develop a sense
of humor.
Refrain from concealing little
differences until they accumulate
to a j breaking point,
Establish a home pf their own
and avoid living with in-laws.
Candy and flowers should not
stop with marriage.?-
Review each day: make right
all misunderstanding and to go
to sleep with a clean slate.
MONMOUTH Dr. Lawrence
M. Burke of Sheridan this week
purchased the dental office equip
ment of Dr. B. F. Butler. Mon
mouth, and has taken po' session.
He will occupy the Butler, of
fices. '
Doctor Butler a long time res
ident expects to retire and occu
py all his time with a small farm
tract purchased some months age.
Doctor Burke, a native of Wash
ington, was graduated laBt year
from North Pacific Den'al col
lege, Portland. He and - Mrs.
Burke have leased the p-rnsife
house on East Main street.. . .
WE SELL
i
Yea will, we trust, par
don the boldness of our
type display , but we do sock
to emphasise the fact that
ours is a Pharmacy. And
because we do specialize in
the compounding of pre
scription we can and do
maintain large, complete,
stocks of fresh, potent"
drugs. Moreover, our sub
stantial volume results in
lower overhead. This is
reflected in our lair prices
which, on the average, are
no higher perhaps even a
bit less than yon have
been paying elsewhere.
WiUett's
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stale St. Ph. 5118
MM
The threat of loss of employ
ment has been invoked at the
county shops as a result of re
ports of alleged drinking inci
dents, it was disclosed at a ses
sion cf the county court yester
day when the question of liquor
Use was raised; by Commissioner
Leroy Hewlett.! Protesting against
t'jany further drinking at the
county shops,"
Somebody
Many Chauffeurs
Receive Licenses
Income ; tax receipts for the
year 1835, basei on i3 in
comes, probably will exceed the
original estimate of $4,500,000
made by the state tax commis
sion for tax levying purposes, or
tlcials declared Saturday.
Receipts from this tax for the
year 1937 aggregaiea approx
imately $5,400,000.
"Tho number of returns filed
up to last night exceeded oar ex
pectations. Earl Fisner, mem
ber! of the tax commission, said
"while the amounts of tax in
volved compared well with those
received during the same period
last year.?
Income taxes for 1938 not re
ported by April 1 will be sub
ject to both penalty ana interest.
The last Installment or. me tax
Is due October 1. Funds received
from the income tax are used to
offset property assessments.
Redmond to Seek
Seat in Congress
Walter 1 G. Redmond, 9015
North i Richmond avenue, Port
land, filed in the state depart
ment Saturday for representative
in congress from the third con
gressional 1 district, Multnomah
county. He is a republican. ; ,
Other filings Saturday.
George i H. Weber, Portland,
democrat, tor state representative
from Multnomah county.
Richard ! G. Scott, Sherwood,
democrat, for state representative
from Washiagton- connty.
-Mrs.! Ariel Burton Pomeroy,
Central PbSnt. republican, -for
state senator from Jackson county,
Hewlett declared
is going to get
killed If it Is permitted to keep
up. It is upj to County Engineer
Hubbs to see that it is stopped.
Hubbs, who some time ago re
ported privately to the court re
garding a coanty .truck orlver
who returned from work late, re
sponded that he had investigat
ed one. of the alleged drinking
affairs. a few Aaya ago, had rep
rimanded certain men and issued
the warning' that repetitions of
such conduct would mean dis
charge. . ('!
"No excuses will go in the fu
ture regardless of the ability of
the men involved,"! Hubbs said.
"And the foremen are given to
understand it is up to them to
see that there are no more in
fractions." j j
County JUdge J. C. Slegmund
told the engineer to make prompt
reports of further developments
in the future, j
Approximately 16,100 ;chauf
feurs licenses had been issued
by the state department here up
to Friday night for the year 1938,
as against 14,700 on the corre
sponding date In 1937, Secretary
of State Snell reported.
A total of 28,000 of these li
censes were issued during the en
tire year 1937.
Officials estimated that 30,000
chauffeurs' licenses would be is
sued in 1938, based on the pres
ent figures.
Lady Foresters Elect
Mrs. Fery as President
STATTON Mrs. John Fery
was elected president of the Lady
Foresters Wednesday . night at
the hall. Other officers for the
coming year are: Clara Spaniol,
vice-president; Mrs. Martin Geh
len, financial secretary, and Jo
sephine Brand, treasurer; trus
tees, Mrs. Gilbert Wourms, Mrs
Ernest Dozler and Mrs. William
Purdy: Mrs. : Nick Fehlen and
Mrs. Fred Fery. conductors, and
Mrs. John Gries and Mrs. George
VanHandel.
, A joint installation with the
Sublimity organization will be
held at the -Stayton hall on Ap
ril 27.
By ANNE! ADAMS
If you tip the scales at slight
ly more than you shoold. make
yourself a- dress! like this one
which will add height to your
figure and as a result will make
you look slimmer. Pattern 4685
is one oi me teaeuu a mui u.- i i T7li " .
cessful flatterers and has been Beilliett Will UOl
designed for easy making as wen
Note especially, the height-adding
line created by the. full-iengtn
front panel . . i see how the
length of this line hag been em
phasised by tne buttons ana oy
inverted pleat In the skirt. The
Try Senate Race
PORTLAND, March S-(fl5-City
Commissioner J. E. Benneit an-
sTimu1 'VeioVe we nounced yeiterday he would not
set yoke supplies pleasing soft
r.ess over the bust. Make the
dress : up in a small patterned
tie silks, monotone crepes or
sheer wools. :
Pattern 4 6SC is available in
women's sizes 34, SC. 38. 40, 42,
4 4. 41 and 48.' t Size 3$ takes
3 yards 38 Inch fabric Illus-
r.tArf aten-ny-siep sewing - in
structions included, t
ar iubm (eaina preferred! for
fh T,iAiJmt t:tra. WriUmUly
SIZEt MAMlT-iDRESS aa4 STILX
v rt s m sr
Ptai - a aafainr wrirvb bow fro
fj!.' till ADAMS . PATTtRJJ
BOOK for Spring! Its
laok tilt ' . V . t
iiaiBC Daticrai for the mama I
rlZZg SirWter W4u h. ma
Vbice or book rirrEfeK
'.,5 ifiri nr pattern nr.,
i; ' , i Vvt. b rTn X and PATTERN
Hril' TWESTT-nVt CEXT3.
fcm m Th 8-"-
seek I the republican nomination
for (United 'States senator.
He said the decision was
reached after a conference with
Peter Zimmerman who, Bennett
asserted, had senatorial ambi
tions. ; I
The commissioner added he
would call a meeting of pro
gressives to select candidates for
governor and senator.
Buptasrccl?
! , New i discovery holds like
i finger tip. Be comfortable
and secure with
THE OHIO SPOT
PAD TRUSS
WOOtPERT & tEGG
DRUGS
Court A Liberty St.
PRIVATE FITTING JtOOM
COPI
t
torn
Saautlkullu made
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS
t J
. $ SHfc... Jf Mil : vfht aWiMwUSaMmoOOOWBSl :
1 'iT H 14-
'- I ' ft
l-L, JI V- ' i
COPY -. : a !
i a
Wans Completed !
For District Meet
MILL CITY Members of Mar
ilyn chapter OES were guests of
Acacia chapter of jstaytoa Tues
day night. Plans were com
pleted for the district meeting
to be held tn Stayton March 15.
Going to Stayton were: Mr. and
Mr T. Allen. Mrs. Mildred Al
len.! Mrs. Max Kelly?. Mrs. Charles
Kelly, Mrs. R.' Scshroeder. Mrs.
Sis Jensen, Mrs. A. Hoenls. Mrs.
A. D. Scott Mrs. W. J. Robin
son, Miss D. Hendricson, Mrs.
F. Potter, Mrs. Mahle Needham,
Uf, and Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. H.
Sause and Mrs. S. G. Higdon.
. Mrs. Nina Sparr was called
to Ashland Wednesday on ac
count of the) death of her-mother,
who passed away in Oakland,
Calif. Funeral services will be
held in Ashland.
J. C. Kimmell. Arthur Allen,
fGwen Gates and Robert Schroed-
er drove to j Estacada Tuesday
night to attend a Masonic meet
ling. V :. j - ' . ,
BLOODSTONE
The March G
Apropos to tho Lonfos Soaioa
: . .. L .t i . - -
i m tao leena mar aiwwmw,
fho March biAtoM, eama info
boisa Wa tk blood of Chris
! fell to ft froond con
I voHod tho Mu bdo sioao.
Tko linett bloodstone comos
wom aidant tmii: ft takes
ooRih, and tho batt
! quality is rich, 1 dark oraan in
I color, wiMi small, ovaaly dV
twibutad td flock. Koodtfona
em
h tho emblem of cooroot and
intthfulaats. . i
Aquamartno, Hh Hi exquisite
eluish-aroa too foam tint. Is
the alternate gem for those bora
In March. We ore showina charm
bracelets, mea's aad women's
rings, end necklaces sat wit
lloodstoaos and Aquamarines
at reasonable prices. -
la among the first in your .
to start collecting genuine birth
stonosl !
j Pomeroy & Keehe
I Jewelers and. Optometrists ,
379 State Street '. I ' Salem, Ore.
avaSJBSffV A'V99Slp)e)sjB
Mtavjutaiyn'OwiaiMi)f.oM
$T1a50
COPY
SECOND
COPY FREE
UP DURING FED.
ORIGINAL
Get out that treasured old photograph snapshot or
tintype. Regardless of condition it can be restored to
t newness that will delight and amaze you. We are
proud of our copy artist who is, we believe, the
finest in the country for this type of work. Every
ttpy guaranteed satisfactory. ,
Bring this ad with yon
aad receive a secoad
arch Only
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
ESGiiBKlGini
Artist Photographers
EHMg
420 OREGON BLDG.
PHONE 7830
Omp a fflaato
Wards Low Prices
Save You 30 to 50
Before you fbuy, check the above statement!
Wards make? no claims they can't live up to!
Check prices? of nationally known makes! Com
pare sizes, quality, features, economy! Find out
what the MW offers! See how much more your
dollar buys ift siie ... in features!
a s
Nothing is Sacrificed
in Quality
The MW is tjuilt to our own rigid specification
that make it lone of the six most expensive re
frigerators t4 build! The quality equals and, in
many cases, fexceeds that of other nationally
known makei! It's in the selling that Ward
save you moneynot in the manufacturing!
Wards Take the"Padding"
Out of Refrigerator Prices
Wards eliminate all he hidden selling costs.
Wards buying for 560 retail stores means greater
sayings. Faitory-to-Wards-to-you distribution
eliminates all the expensive selling steps such as
manufacturers' high selling costs, "middle
man's" profits, and huge national advertising
costs! Thesl costs don't appear on the MW
price tag! Wards pass the savings on to you!
See! Compare the 8
Newl938Models!
Sixes rangeifrom 4 to
11 cubic Met! Each
model is hacked by
Wards 5-ear Pn
tection Plai at no ad
ditional cost!
More Ice in Record
Freezing Time! ;
By actual test with
other leadijbg makes,
the MW ffoie ice in
72 minutes. You're
assured of plenty of
ice in any weather.
Twin Cylinder
Super Power Units
In a , 90 room the
MW unit ran only 30
to 40 of the time
and gave ample re
frigeration!; That
means economy 1-
New Convenience
Features ;
Jiffy Cube Trays! 3
Way Adjusto Sliding
Shelves give over a
dozen interior ar
rangements 1 Stainless
steel serving trayt
See these Features
food " I :) f 8febun -
VjSgCm ow y vtt.MJ I
: MdDMT(IB(lDifflSBB.T
i - :
Sf II0I1E 1
Co Hoaeefcesria7 t . A. - " t17f - ' .
S'r! yr i. : LI , - 1
fyi Model frustrated '.
7 Co. R. at Less than the
Price of an Ordinary 6
S5D0WX.
sksCaTrJlflC,
Carr
Nationally knosrn brands of equal
size, quality and features sell for
at least 123601 . Extra Urge in
terior . . . 1128 sq. ft. shelf area!
Speedy Freezer makes 108. ico
cubes ... 10 full lbs. of ice" per
freezing! Lifetime porcelain in-'
ttrior . . . genuine Dulux exterior!
155 NO. LIBERTY
, TELEPHONE 3194
Pa tiers wptnwii. ;
r: --
v