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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Wednesday Morning, July 13, 1938 PAGE FIVE L oca Two to Build llomfs Tbe city building inspector's office yester day Issued two permits for sew dwellings, one, to Mr. and -Mrs. J. A. Lewis, to erect a one-story dwelling and garage at. I 1S40 North 21st. $3750, and thej other to Ed Farriel. to erect a one-story dwelling and garage at I 1530 Madison, $1900. Other permits were to: 11. F. Caldwell, to re roof and repair a -story dwel ling and garage at 140 jNorth 14th, 1270; Andrew Klett. to alter and repair a one-story building at 4 81 State. $9500; W. E. Vincent, to alter and repair a one-story dwelling and garage at 360 West Superior, 200; I. F. Hughes, to repair a hotel at 161 South High, 1200. Customers. Free parking. Stiff's. Woodworking C 1 a s e s The WPA adult education-recreation program continues to offer wood working for adults at tbe old auto shop near the old high school on Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights. 7:30 to 9:30. It is not ne: essary to be present all three ere nings In order to take this course. Woodworking for children is be ing given as a part of the Salem playground program Monday. Wednesday and Friday morningj. 10:00 to 12:00. Tbe workshop Is at the grandstand at Olinger field. Leaving for Los Angeles and re ' turn Thursday. Want one or more to share expenses. Phone 9540. Chess Club Winds Up The 50 members of the Salem Chess club closed a successful season Monday night. Competition for high hon ors for the year was very keen and went to the Ledgerwoods. sr. and jr. Ratings of the high" ten players. were Ledgerwood sr., 888: Ledgerwood. jr., 864: Stayton. j 85.7; Rosecrans, 846; Reay. 836; f Gross, 823; Strong, 808; Beyers. I 777; Bolvln. 730; Noth. 661. I Members will be notified by card I of the next meeting. . For lowest rates on farm fire in-", su ranee see Wm. Bliven, 215 Ma sonic Bldg.. Ph. 7906. Band i Serenade The force at Statesman office enjoyed two serenades from visiting VFW musical units yesterday morning, opening with appearance of the Seaside 28-piece girls' band di rected by Howard Eley and with petite June Erickson as drum major. The Astoria regatta drum corps was the other groups to play for the Statesman workers. Luts first. 1276 N Lib. rh 592 Needn't Retain Papers There is no provision of law in Oregon requiring, the state board of ac countancy to retain examination papers after they have been grad ed. Attorney General Van Winkle held Tuesday? The opinion was re quested by the state board of ac countancy with headquarters in Portland. One lot gowns. Regular price $1.95 reduced to $1.00. Howard Corset Shop. Hiatt Not in Jail Ray Sherman Hiatt paid the fine Imposed in Justice court Monday on an old traffic cha?ge and was not com mitted to jail, it was pointed out Tuesday in correction of an item that appeared in. that morning's Statesman. Slate Picnic The annual pic nic of the Oregon Dairy Co-operative association will be held Sun day. August 7. at Jantzen Beach park in Portland. Many co-op members in the Salem area are planning to attend the summer event. Today! Last day of fur coat showing by the Hamilton Fur Convpany of New YorJrat Mil ler's Dept. Store., August sale prices on 1938-39 smart fur fashions. - Oklahomans Picnic All former Oklahomans and their friends are urged to attend tbe Oklahoma state picnic to be held at tbe state fairgrounds Sunday, July 17. A good time Is promised all who at tend. , Visitor Has Heart Attack City first aid men were called to 1010 Cottage street e a r ly yesterday morning to attend George Duncan, Astoria man, attending the VFW conclave here, who was suffering from a heart attack. Broken sixes in foundations re duced from $5.00 to $3.95. How ard Corset Shop. " No Club 4 Meeting There will be no meeting of Townsend club No. 4 tonight. Meetings will be held the first and third Wednes days of each month until further notice. Births Storey To Mr.' and Mrs. Lyle D. Storey, Independence, a son, Joe D., born June 20 at the Salem General hospital.' Davklon -To ' Mr. and' Mrs. Paul L. Davidson. Rt. 1. Lyons, a on, Robert Darrel, born July 1 at 1 the Salem General hospital. ," ' Newton To Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis C. Newton. 388 North Mala, a eon. Max Kemp, born Jus 13 at tbe Salem General, hospital. Reynolds To Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Reynolds, Indepen dence, a son. Richard .Harold, born June 4 at the Salem General hospital. Lamb To Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Lamb. Rt, 1, Salem, a daughter. Georgia Loretta, born June 28 at tbe Salem General hospital. t .v -triDURinci The " modern trend Is more and ' more to Indoor vault burial or cremation, "the two better ways." . 53 Brief: ews Coming Events Jnly! 10 Mar ion county WCTU' picnic at R. T. Prescott ' Gardens, lO&J Oak street. July 24 Masonic and East em Star picnic, Dallas 'city ' prk ! Chest1 Has Exhibit An exhibi: of printed material from virtually every community chest campaign in the United States is attracting attention at the Salem chest's headquarters at 241 North Lib erty street. The public is invit ed to view this display any day or evening. Business Name Transferred William Zimmerman filed notice of withdrawal from the assumed business name of Sublimity Ser vice Station, in which he was as sociated with Henry Kauscaer, who died recently. In another notice filed in the county clerk's office the same business name was assumed by J. H. Wolf. D'tch Boy P nt, Matbis, 178 S Cml. i To Tlailit Tail Ion The Marion county non-high school board will meet in the office of Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superintendent, on Friday to audit the tuition bills for the past year. Chest Officers Meet Plans for next fall's campaign will be talked over by members of the executive committee of the Salem community chest at their meeting at the Quelle Thursday noon. Take Business Name Elmo and Herman Fedden- filed assumed business name of Gay Lock Beauty Shop, in the county clerk's office Tuesday. Watch this paper for our Grand Opening announcement! The New Metropolitan Store, 136 N. Com mercial, the former Bishop lo cation. Unity Class to Meet "Over coming Fear," is to be the topioot the Unity class, meeting tonight at the Marion hotel, announces Miss Olive Stevens, leader. Veteran at Rotary W a lt e r Klme, a member of the supreme council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be the speaker at the notary club luncheon today. i ' Miller Lions Speaker Dr. Vern Miller will address the Salem Lions club at its luncheon Thurs day on tbe subject of syphilis con trol. j : - Homcmakers Camp Set July 27- 31 '. i i - Women of Marion County Are; Eligible to Join Instruction Period A homemakers' vacation camp of four days for women of Marion county is being arranged by the home economics division .of the extension service of Oregon State college, according to Harry L. Riches, county agent. The camp will be held at Long Bow camp on the South Santiam from July 27 to 31. The purpose of the camp is to provide a restful, inspiring and instructive vacation period at a minimum cost. Any homemaker in Marlon county, whether from city or country, is eligible to en roll. Registration can be made at the office of tbe county, agent. Family Day Sunday Many interesting features will be available to the homemakers. including swimming, nature study, crafts, campfire programs, a choice library and other activ ities. Tbe last day of camp, Sun day, will be family day, when all the families of campers will be invited to be guests of the camp to spend the day. There will be no dishwashing, meal planning or cooking required of the campers. An excellent cook and two as sistants are employed for this purpose. . ' t The cost will be" $2.50 In cash and produce from the home sup ply, for the entire period of four days. Those campers who prefer not to bring produce will be charged $1.00 a day, or a total of $4.00. Everyone will arrange her own transportation. Those planning to take their own cars and de siring passengers rbould Inform the county agent. J ' 'Obituary j i ;. Earle Lizzie Laura Earle, at the resi dence, 446 South Cottage street, July 11. Survived by sisters, Mrs. D o 1 1 1 e E. Leonard, Salem, and Mrs.. Edna Guild. Middleton, Wis.; nieces, Mrs. Charles O'Neil, Salem, I Mrs. Ruth ; Roots, Port land, Mrs. Lor in g Smith, Monroe. Wis., and Mrs. Myra Kading, Mid dleton.f Wis. Services will be held from the chapel of the Cloug h-Barriek company, Wed nesday, July 13, at 1:39 p. m. Interment City View cemetery. t Brown Elizabeth 2. Brown, 85, at the residence, 1795 South Cottage street, -July 12. Survived by son, Harry 'Brown of Salem; grand s6n, Harry Darnielle of The Dalles; nieces and nephews, Mrs. Pearl RIngwald. Mrs. Ella Ward. Mrs. Ivy Seay, and Ear! Adams, all of Salem, Ruby Cole of Cal ifornia, Elsie Linton of Newport. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick. chapel - Wednes day, July 13, at 4 p. m. Rev. Dean Poindexter will officiate. Interment will be In the I.O.O.F. cemetery at The Dalles. FLOWERS $204,473 Take li Sum Taken in Probate by Inheritance Taxes in ' - Past 3 Months Inheritance taxes paid in con nection with' estates in - Marlon county, probate court during the past quarter amounted to $204, 473 it was announced Tuesday at the county clerk's office. Ap praisals usually run a little high er than the figures set, , it was explained. . t ,' A divorce was granted in cir cuit court by default Tuesday to J. Joyce Smith against A. Wesley Smith, custody of a minor child going to defendant. Circuit Court " : Susie H. Ryan vs. Ed O. Erick son; answer claiming accident August 1, 1937, which was basis of suit, was due to plaintiff's negrlgence. Magdalene M. Standish ; vs. John K. Standish; complaint for divorce ' alleging cruel and in human treatment; couple married November 15, 1936. - Oluf Asper vs. unknown heirs of Andrew J. Melvin; suit to quiet title. , State Industrial accident com mission, complaints against Carl A. Kahle for $152.60, against Roy Raines for $144.28, against Fernando C. Lutz for $115.68, with interest and costs added in each case. . Frank Company vs. E. C. Hig gins et al; decree granting title to property to plaintiff, defend ants having failed to redeem the period granted following a recent trial. Alvin G. Larson vs. P. J. Hib ler et al; amended complaint. Roger C. Hald vs. Katherine J. Hald; order upon motion for allowances, i- . Probate Court Margaret Campbell guardian ship matter; hearing set July 28 at 10 a. m. on petition for ap pointment of George F. Thomp son as guardian. Inez Foster estate; final ac count of Dora E. Reeves, admin istratrix approved. Estate amounted to $537.32. Raymond Reeves guardianship; Clara Reeves, guardian, author ized to accept settlement of $40 upon claim against Herbert Hale and Mildred Hale growing out of accident July 4, 1938. Sidney Miller estate; notice of inheritance tax set at $76.01. John J.. Karst estate; hearing upon final account of Barbara Karst, administratrix, set for August 16 at 10 a. m. Account shows receipts of $2536.88, ex penses of $990.52, balance $1, 546.36. ' ; Norman R. Sumner ; and Gor don W. Sumner guardianship; ap praisal of property at $1017.73. plus an unliquidated estate by Charles Hinz, Laura E. Flagg and Bessie M. Elofsonn. appraisers. Evelyn Schlag estate; final ac count ot John Schlag, admin istrator shows receipts and dis bursements of $500. Inventory by Mrs. Leonard Bannick,' Vivian Hendricks and Irene Davis sets value at that amount. Estate was paid that amount by railroad company for death of Mrs. Schlag last September 13. The company paid altogether, it is reported, $6000 in connection with the ac cident, other sums going to the children who were injured. Vivian Campbell guardianship; petition for grant of allowance for support of ward to Anna.R. Macy, former guardian, to correct an oversight. John E. Rubis estate; final ac count of Bert T. Ford, admin istrator, approved. t . , , s , Arthur Flatman estate; hear ing on final account of George D. Flatman, administrator, set for August 12 at 10 a. m. ' George J. Wolfer estate; final account of Sadie School, exe cutrix, approved. Elsie Hudspeth estatej hearing set for August 13 at 10 a. m., on final account of Leo N. Chiids, executor, showing estate amounts to $1155.42. i ; Marriage Licenses Charles L. Siewert, 21, paint er, 364 Hood street, and Hazel A. Strong, 22, cashier, 661 North Capitol. Edwin Dennis Saunders, ' 20, cannery worker, 1175 East State, and Dorothy N. Gilbert, 20. 901 South 13th, technician. . - ; Thomas Henry Devers," -1 21, ride-foreman, Longmont, Calif., and Edith Mae Monroe, .19, act ress,. Ashland. j -' . Clarksou Dufrus, 20, cannery worker, route 2, and ' Lila Per kins, 19, housekeeper, route 2. Justice Court : S. P. Matheny found not guilty of assault and battery; case tried previously .without jury and taken under advisement! by Jus tice Miller B. Hayden. ;,4 Carl V. Ross, plea! of guilty to defrauding an Innkeeper, sen tenced to 30 days in county jail, suspended when board .bill - and court costs were paid." - Frank Donovan vs. E. F. Hall, civil case to be tried rat 9:30 a. m. today before a.' Jury. r Remus Lloyd, plea of not: guilty to charge of failing to stop at scene of an accident;, trial get Jsly 19 at 9:30 a. m. -r ' Jacob Streitel, charge' of fail ing to observe stop ; sign and causing an accident dismissed af ter trial had started, on grounds of Insufficient evidence. - Move to Eugene S LIBERTY Mrs. Edna Leek has disposed of her : household goods, rented her farm and home and with her daughters Hazel and Mildred moved to Eugene on Monday. ' ) i Ginger at Elsinore Today V s I i - H : : -. " H i : , r k a . . jate.j- -.w. ....-..-1 . , Jmr ...ii. Ginger Rogers Is shown above in a scene from "Having; A Wonderful Time, which opens Thursday at the Elsinore theatre. Douglas Fair banks, jr., plays the supporting role. Appearing on the double bill Is "Young Fugitives," with Robert Wilcox. Unions to Stage Big Parade, Picnic Plans Shaping for Events to Be Held July 23 With Many Features Arrangements for the all-union parade and picnic, sponsored by the Union Label league and its allied unions, are being rapidly brought into shape. The parade will be held the night of July 23, starting at 9 p. m. It will form at Marlon square and all locals of this area as well as unionized businesses and industries are asked to partic ipate to make it one of the largest parades ever seen in Salem. The picnic will be held at Wend land's park, about three and one half miles south of the peniten tiary four corners, and starting at 10 a. m., will last all day. Events will . Include races, ball games, tug-of-war, dances, both old-time and modern, swimming, and one hour each for lunch and speaking. Eats and drinks will be available on the grounds. Admission is to be five cents . Just and law' StZ&irTL f p- . L . . - r y New York's Stage Hit is on me ft GET READY! I ' ,0 WATCH FOB I '. .jR-'v.' ' " NiM 'i'mw' I mm mo rtm mm wm F.n. n waixace beery in 1 I IWfa?" I 1ft 'fit, S M I Tonite "Port of Seven Sea." Added News and Comedy m M ' jj.aa mm Wgmmmm. I - - .. - - - - j -1 '-. - . .Ee Sure to ! and this picnic will be no doubt "the biggest, nickel's worth of en joyment ever," members of the committee state. Tickets are on sale at the Labor temple, from ticket salesmen around town or at the grounds. Those attending are advised to follow the route markers from Sa lem. The public is Invited. Youth Hit by Bat Has Broken Neck Deaconess hospital attendants said last night Allan C. Jones, 6, who sustained a fractured neck yesterday when struck with a ball bat while at play on the Leslie playground, was in serious condi tion. Young Jones," son of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Jones of route 4, was playing with a companion when the accident occur ed. M out " j f:;5? j(Vcjk IssssssUnsnuuanUWa rl I 1 si "51 j itTntwIi FVV S HitS! I Boy Meets Girl in Vacation .f. HJA W -S Camp. ..DANGER AHEAD! Before you go on your vacation, tell us your new address . . . so yoii may be ' certain, of getting this paper daily; Go: away and liaye fun ... . but don't miss the home news from the family's favor- ite newspaper. , 1 ' i ' . i . Phone 9101 --- We'll Do the Rest No THE OREGON S Fehl Committal Decree Upheld High Court Says Jackson Alan's Sanity Hearing Properly Conducted The state supreme court Tues day affirmed the decree of Cir cuit Judge H. D. Norton of Jack son county . committing j Earl H. Fehl,' ex-Jackson county judge, to ' the state hospital for the in sane, .j-: : -:-" Attorneys for Fehl contended that a jury should have sat at the insanity hearing but the court held that a jury was not neces sary. The complaint against Fehl was signed by Fred W. Kelly of Medford. T .'Whenever the, defendant has, in the judgment of the! superin tendent of the state hospital, re covered from , bis unfortunate mental condition, he will, with out doubt, be discharged," the court said. - ! Prior to being committed to the state hospital Fehl served four years in the state: peniten tiary for ballot thefts in Jackson county. He was paroled ; by Gov ernor Charles H. Martin. : Fehl was received at the state hospital here December 20, 1937. Other Opinions Given H. B. Scutt vs. J. A. Troeh and others, appellants. ' Appeal from Jackson county. Suit to re form a written instrument. Opin ion by Justice . Belt. Judge H. D. Norton reversed.. j J. W. Maldment, appellant, vs. Ed Russell and Kate Russell. Ap peal from Gilliam county. Suit to set aside transfer of ; real and personal property. Opinion by Justice Lusk. Judge Fred W. Wil son affirmed. Joseph Marshall and Ladrence C. Marshall, appellants, vs. Charles R. Frazier. . Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit involv ing accounting. Petition for re hearing denied in opinion by Jus tice Bailey. 1 Reargument ordered jin State ex rel Van Winkle vs. I Farmers Union Cooperative Creamery. 30 Cases Heiird By Parole Body Thirty penitentiary cases were considered by the state 'parole 1 Wr I I Mil if n VI IXIV yi ? 3 I inursuay Extra Charge TATE Te Call Board HOLLYWOOD Today VStand in" with Leslie Howard and Joan BlondelL FridayDouble bill, "Roll ing Caravans" with, John Inden. Eleanor Stewart and Harry Woods and -Neil Hamilton and. Eve lyn Venable in "Holly wood Stadium Mystery." . GRAND Today - Victor M c L a g -len. Grade Fields and Brien Donlevy in "We're Going to Get Rich." Saturday Eric Linden and Jean Parker in "Romance of the Limber Lost." ELSIXORE Today Wallace Beery, and Maureen O'Sullivan in "Port of 7 Seas" and lat est "March of Time." Thursday Double bill. Gin ger Rogers in "Having Wonderful Time" and "Young Fugitives" with Robert Wilcox. ; CAPITOL Today Double bill, Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane In "Men Are Such Fools" and Charles Starrett in "Law of tbe Plains." Thursday Double bill, Paul . Muni and- Bette Daris in "Border Town" and Ed ward G. Robinson in "A Slight Case of Murder." STATE Today . Double bill, Ju dy Ganand, Allen Jones and Sophie Tucker in "Everybod. Sing" i and Melvin Douglas and Vir ginia Bruce in "The Re turn of Arsene Lupine." - Friday Claire Trevor, Ml chale Whalen and Phyllis Brooks in "Walking Down Broadway" and four acts Eastern Circuit vaudevile. Saturday midnight pre view Jimmie Cagney iq "Something to Sing About." board here Tuesday. Most of the prisoners appear ing before the board have served their minimum terms and are subject for release. Recommendations of the parole board, relating to the release, of penitentiary prisoners, are filed with Governor Charles H. Martin. SMAN County 4H Groups To Roast Wieners '"' '' The older 4H club members in Marion county will hold a wiener roast at Silas Torvend's place near Silvertojn tonight. About SO will attend. Those who. do not have transportation are to meet at tbe east steps of the courthouse at 6:30 p.m. The outing of this group abovi the Ellrhorn schoolhouse Is set for July 16 to 18. Those going as chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wed dle and Wayne Harding, county supervisor. " Signed up for the outing are Carolyn Kaufman, Margaret Bak er, Ear Malm, Robert Ball, Jack Lake,' Verlie Duke, Reta Steffen, Herbert Booth, LaVerne White head, Dick Senter, Elaine Bour bonnais, Kathleen Gilles, Janice Judson, Warren Page, Bob Vogt and Robert Hamilton. AIR CONDITIONED Starts Thursday 2 PIG FEATURES Bdvv. G.Robinson JANI BRYAN ALLEN JENKINS RUTH DONNELLY WILLARD PARKER -AMI HIT NO. 3 : "Accidents Will I Happen" Last Times Tonight "Men Are Such Fools and "Law of the Plains" l (US!1T f:-.: CfiSiC? w iiinniimiii IMMMMMM, 'li urn IB. ! , M OLSON, Florist Court & Kigh Ph. 7166