Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1938)
... f i rAGE FIVC f The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Montlng, Aojrust 25, 1933 I N oca Alteration Man)- Seven building permits were issued yes terday for alterations, repairs and reroofing jobs. They were to: Ma bel Moore, to repair a building at Liberty and Court, $ 250; R. F,' Sneed. to Alter a dwelling at 2105 Brooks, J 1 00: Frank Hughes, to alter a store building at 159 South High, $300; V. H. Stensloff, to alter a store building at ;S99 Court. $45; Dancy estate, to alter a dwelling at 369 North Liberty $50; James Young, to repair a dwelling at " 1330 - Fairgrounds road. $160; Cora V. Kennedy, to r-roof a dwelling at 348 South High, $120; Florence Knox, to re rwof a dwelling at 1924 'North" Water, $100. Luts first, 1JT N Lib. ffc 9592 Playground Program A musi cal program open to the public will be presented Friday after noon at 2. a'clock at Oliuger field, Vernon Gilmore, play ground director.' has announced. The program, to be given on the east bank of 'the pool, will con sist "t vocal and violin solos and tap dancing, under the direction of Daviu Moses. WPA recreation al worker. -J ArriTes Home Professor T. S. Roberts arrived in the capital Wednesday morning from a vaca tion trip to San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Roberts, who underwent an oper ation while in San Diego, is at the Quintard hospital and ia getting along nicely. She will come north soon. She is the guest of Dr. Rob ert M. Roberts at San Diego. Wall paper. Math is. 178 S. Coml Infant Dies -Private funeral services were held Wednesday for the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ' Gribble of Al bany, at the Fisher funeral home In that city. Mrs. Gribble was for merly Dolores L. Mills of Salem and Mr. Gribble. formerly of Wood burn, was a prominent ath lete at Willamette university. Drop, Assume Name - H. P. Toevs and G. L. Bartell yesterday notified the county clerk they had ' withdrawn from business under the name of Home Fuel Oil Co. and Paul R. Toevs filed a certifi cate showing he was engaging in business at 410 North, Commercial street under that name. Dutch Boy Paint. Mathls, 178 S. Com'L llagedorn Improved William II. Hagedorn, county jail cook, was reported somewhat improved yesterday. He is suffering from influenza. It was believed he could soon be removed -irom his apart inement in the courthouse to his home. Cuts Thumb i'rank Probert, 173 South 13th street, was treat ed by first aid men at the central fire station yesterday afternoon for a severely cut thumb, Injured while cutting wood with a cross cut saw. Sale, ; Spinster's library books. Treasure Chest Bldg., Aug. 26, 27. Fr4tre Landscaping The sidewalk on the east side of Church street between State and Oeurt is being torn up prepara tory to landscaping work at the new federal building grounds. Visit Here Glenn Ray Otis of Taeoma is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. William Fisher, 175 Sooth 14th street, and family of his wncle. Police Sergeant A Fisher. Playgrounds to. Close P 1 a y grounds Director Vern Gilmore -yesterday announced the city play grounds will close for the season September 2, with the swimming poola shutting down September 6. Runs Light. Charge -Harley A. Charplllos, Silverton, was booked by city officer yesterday- for running a red light. US National Picnic Employes of the United States National bank, Salem, held a picnic at Dal las park last night. Grass Fire A grass- fire at 1954 Hazel was extinguished by city firemen yesterday. Obituary Lamke In this city August 19, Henry Lamke, aged 50 years, lata resi dent f Winchester. Husband of Bertha Lamke; father of Evelyn and Robert Lamke of Winchester; brother of Emanuel, Carl, Aagust, John, Fred and Albert Lamke. all of Rapid City, S. D.. Mrs. Amelia nrrt and Mrs. John Ebbenza of South Dakota." Funeral an nouncements later by the W. T. Itigdon company. At the residence at Cutler City, Ore., August . 2 4, Walter S. Lowe Survived by widow and stepson. Arthur Lowe, Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by ;W. T. Rig don company. Births Rick To Mr. and Mrs. Her bert F. Rick. 1966. South 12th. a risnffhter. Jean Marie, born AuJC- ust 19 at the Salem General hos pital. - USB CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing Tirtaa has been tested hundreds years for chronic aO meats, throat, sinusitis. catarrh, oars, a. a. rm , lanes, asthma, chronic conghs, stomach, CU . colitis, constipation, dlabetls, kidneys, blad-Jcr, heart. Wood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, k sores, male, femala and chil dren disorders. ' m Brief: ews Coming Events AuguM 1I--J7 Stale softball tournament. Htvrrtlnnd field.' Aug. 20 Miwonri rlibi -, Commercial. Aug. 28 .Annual Mrbitna , homecoming. Aujr. 28. CVO picnic, ChamKM-g. August ? Descendant of S. W.! II. Joncn, family reunion at t limKH-j. Kanvtns VUlting Willard R. Cook, j president of the Lyons, Kans.,i chamber of commerce. with Mrs. Cook are , Salem visit- j ors Thy called -on local chamber officials . and are the guests of relativts, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bush f Aumsrille and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore" Smyres of Salem. Dalln-t Man to Wed John R. Egglokton, Dallas and Bernlce Wilkinson. Columbia City, and Felino C. Posadas, Portland and Pansy I L. MsGruder, Corvallis, have been issued marriage li cences from the bureau at Van couver Wash. Receives School Miss An toinette Lambert of Salem has been elected to the faculty of the j Airlie school and will teach Eng lish and foreign languages. Miss Lambert graduated from Willam ette university in June. Parrot Fools Pair Of Irate Firemen a Laddies Climb Trees, but Poll .Won't Be Snared I by Such Tactics Firemen Jim and Jim. whose last names are. respectively. Trot ter . and Hall, yesterday trotted out to 13th and Waller streets in an effort to haul one Poll Parrot from out of divers tall fir trees in which she had taken np abode after a flight of no mean : proportions from the house of her owner. Jim went uo one tree and Poilthe hussy, flapped off to another. Jim decided that wouldn't do, so while he climbed the tree Poll now was In, Jim climbed t'other. Not to be out witted, . Poll plummetted from limb to limb, just out of Jim's reach. So Jim climbed down from the other tree and climbed up the tree in which Jim was jump ing around after Poll. But Jim i no sooner got in ' helping posi tion with Jim than Poll flipped off to t other tree. About then, ao Jim says. Poll shrieked "gtttah-elloutahere, you can't ketch me." so Jim says there wasn't anything to do but leave. j Firemen Jim and Jim, whose last j tames are, respectively, Trotter and Hall, trotted back to the fire station and hauled them selves up on a heavily cushioned settee, exhausted and not caring much what happens to Poll. Inspector to See Recreation Camp The Silver Creek federal recre ational project will receive its annual official Inspection today at the hands of Thomas Hoyt, national parks service represent ative from San Francisco, and C. E. Greider of the Portland office. C. A. Kells, Salem YMCA secretary, will accompany them. The Y, opetrating the camp under special government per mit, has conducted what Is be lieved to he a unique outing pro gram. During one outing period, it superintended the first sum mer camp of . the Oregon Youth council, later supervised a special camping period for girls, this week , has directed what is be lieved to be the first camp for young musicians In the northwest and next week will open a foot ball training camp for HIT boys t the Willamette valleyT Wild Hosses Wild; Can't Be Caught The Oreron state fair's ' Wild horses have proved a bt too wild. To be used in the bucking eon- test which will be one of the en. tertainment features of .the an nual event, the norses were scheduled to be shipped out of ti TtriliT. The v - were : -to arrive here today" to be pastured until the fair began its seven day run on Labor Day. fn.tead. all the horses couian i be ! caught in their pastures in Bend. Consequently, tney won arrive until Friday. . Gilbert Bros. Open j In new Location Gilbert Bros . Inc., wholesale hardware. electrical appliance mnA ninmhtnr branch here, open ed for business yesterday In new. enlarged '" quarters at North High street, m taimwr. building. The management said ti,a tipw location would - Improve the firm's service and enable it to enlarge its line of goods. ;The firm formerly was located at 141 North Commercial irei. - "Something New Shoppers Service Phone 6490 -SPECIAL- Our nsual Wave. Complete T5c Push Wave, JM Complete - . Open Thura. Eva. by APP'L Phone 8063 Accident Jury TO Be Drawn $10,380 Damage Case to - " Be J Heard by Circuit Court Jury "r :-'!, - -:' " ' " ( ';' ' i' '' Drawing of a jury for the $10, 380. 55 accident damage case ' of Uly Cruwford vs. Myrtle Tem ple ton . will I start at 9 a.m. in Circuit Judge L. H. .McMahan's court today. ; ; . The plaintiff claims she suf fered a scalp laceration, bruises and compression of the fourth dorsal vertebrae as a result of collision between an automobile In which she was riding and a machine driven by defendant on the Silverton-2aarquam road Au gust Is., 1937. . Suit for $1000 damages and possession ol washing machine allegedly wrongfully removed from their home was filed ia circuit court yesterday by Leslie V. and Violet White against F. W. Eckles operating; under the name of Salem Appliance Co. The complaint avers defendant broke and entered plaintiff's home, took possession of t h washer and while so doing spilled lettuce leaves. cherry juice, canned milk and other food and property of plaintiffs on the floor and baby clothing and other laundry and broke plaintiff's dishes. 1 Circuit Court Eena company vs. : Walter Zo sel et al ; trial started before Judge Lewelling. continued to 1 p.m. August 30 for additional testimony. Evelyn Loe vs. C. W. and Del la SkS Russell; defense demurrer to complaint. Bank of Stay ton liquidation; order approving semi-annual re port showing resources of $268, 459.15 on December 31, 1937, and of $272,484.40 on June 30, 1938. Bank of Woodburn liquidation; orders for acceptance of 112 from C. R. Wilkinson in settle ment of $16 note balance and of $50 from A. J. Becker In settle ment of $206.74 judgment. - Ella and P. J. Welsh vs. Evert and Mintha Schroder; stipula tion for amendment of complaint as to time involved. Effle Sherman vs. Kenneth C. Sherman; complaint for divorce based oc allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment; plaintiff asks for custody of two . minor chil dren and $30 a month for their support while they are not in school and that defendant have charge of them during school; couple married October 30, 1920, at Vancouver, Wash. Knute O. and Helen M. Rue; transcript from US district court showing bankruptcy petition dis missed. : State Savings & Loan associ ation vs. T. R. and Lola M. Godley; order of voluntary non suit. I Olea Ped Hurley vs.- William H. Hurley, Jr.; default order. Salem Collectors, Inc., vs. James H. McCourt, Jr., et al; affidavit for publication of sum mons. Eena company ts. E. W. Lan- ham; execution returned by sher iff at request of plaintiffs at torney. Salem justice court transcripts showing defendants bound over to grand jury on charges as fol lows: Benny Dagang, uttering forged cheek and larceny of watch; William Wilshans, n.s.f. check. State vs. Monroe James Stur- gis; transcript of appeal from Salem justice court on drunken driving charge. Portland Mortgage Co. ts. L. E. Bradford et al; default order as to defendants Halda Bradford, Joseph H. Albert and Ann Bit ter ; order of dismissal as to de fendant L. E. Bradford. Vivian Bartholomew vs. Lyie P. Bartholomew; formal decree awardinr plaintiff divorce. $500 alimony payable at $25 a month, one-third interest in lot at Nel scott beach and restoring her former name. Vivian Chandler. Sheriff's returns showing Teal nroperties sold to plaintiffs un der, foreclosures: Federal Land bank of Spokane vs. J. i. riersn- berger et al. $9260.76; State Savings ic Loan association vs. J. L. Wariner et al, $2932.54; Eena company vs. James R. Chapman et al. $1195.47; Mar tha Anderson et al vs. Carl Bahl- burg. 100. City of Salem vs. Stella J. Lenon et al; Hen foreclosure de ere. $120.66 and $61.68; dis missal as to defendant John Doe Lenon. deceased. - . Orll A. Edwards, adminstratrlx of Orpba Palmer Wawes estate. vs. Elmer P. Gorton et at; or der on motion, of plaintiff to ex tiunse from records 'personal judgment lien against defendants. REG t 71 i I a- HUC r rolice Swart boat, with in John King "Romance . Const anee in the Moore 1 Dark m Two Features "Outside of Paradise" with ; Phil Regan '. ' ' Penny Singleton - Bert Gordon (The Mad Russian) Bob Steele la "Ridin the Lone Traill 33 Continuous Saaday 2 to 11 P. Al. ELOKDELL' DOUGLAS - . "'ilnVSeH' Covered Bridge to Yield to Steel Structure Jm the ranks f Oregon's rapidly disappearing covered bridges la tUs SO-year old tttrnctarc, which gives . Gates and vicinity in Marion county a connection across the North Bantiam river to Linn county. Plans are under way to replace It with a steel bridge. Cut courtesy The Oregon lan. , ui ii. ,. - - ; ; Oluf Asper vs. unknown heirs of Andrew J. Melvln; decree qui eting, title to Woodburn real property. XavUr Eckout et al vs. Llllle Pugh et al; decree quieting title to 5.01 acres of land. Probate Court W. A. Johnson estate; order appointing Grace Johnson ad ministratrix of $2000 personal propertr estate and naming .A. D. Woodmansee, P. D. Quisen berry and George - Carey ap praisers. Adele Roth estate; closing or der granted -William Roth, ad ministrator. Andrew Nelson- estate; order authorizing Harry B. Nelson, ad ministrator, to accept $50 from Gus Beleke in settlement of $98 note. W. W. Moore estate; order for Mabel A. Moore, executrix, to distribute stock certificates and other securities. Marriage Licenses Robert Scott Nelson, 25, teach er, Portland, and Lucille L. Nash. 26, teacher. ,1243 Marion street, Salem. Justice Court Al Lucas; found innocent of assault and battery charge. Harold Peterson; bound over to grand jury on , non-support charge. Clarence L. Gosser; trial on drunken driving charge started, continued for additional wit nesses. Ferry Regulations Framed by Court The county court was yesterday drafting regulations to apply to use of Wheatland ferry by Par-ker-Schram corporation, contract ors on the Ditmars bend flood control project in the Fairfield district. The contractors have ap plied for permission to ferry trucks carrying rock across the Willamette river and over about a mile of county road. . Among the requirements will be the posting of a $10,000 sure ty bond to Insure the repair of any damage done the ferry or roads, the use of the ferry only when regular traffic does not need it and the ferrying of but one truck at a time. Approximately 15 per cent of the material needed for the revet ment, largely for topping, will be rock to be secured from Marion nd Yamhill county hills. Nazi Dances Nazi Nice KISSINGEN, Germany, Ang. 24 -(ff) Dancing masters, gathered here for a week of training, were told they should see that modern dances abroad were not imitated in Germany. Piano Lessons ir or Pine Orran. 75c f f an hour, or $2.50 1 . a month. ; Fawk Studio 1420 N. Bth St. TODAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hold Everything! ! Harold's Back in the Funniest Frolic of the Year! ! A Coast to Coast Comedy Riot! This Feature Important ia the $230,000 Movie BREATH-TAKING ACTION I ! n Ph7i"H7rr fp"7f3 CROMWELL ADDED MUSICAL NOVELTY NEWS The Call Board HOLLYWOOD , Today Family night, two features. "Romance in th Dark." with John Boles and Gladys Swarthotft and "State Police" with John King and Constance Moore. Friday "Outside Paradise" with Phil Kegs: and Penny Singleton, and Bob Steele "Rldtn- the Lone Trail." STATE Today Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy in ; "Test Pilot." Friday Eastern vaudeville, four acta and on the screen - "Luck of Roaring Camp" by Bret Harte. GRAND " Today "Alexander's Rag- time Band" by Irving Ber- lin, with Tyrone Power. Al- ice Faye, Don Ameche, Ja?k Haley. Saturday Jane Withers In "Keep Smiling." ELSIXORE Today Harold L I o y d in "Professor Beware" and "Ccme on Leathernecks'? with Richard Cromwell. CAPITOL Today "T enth Avenue Kid" with Bmce Cabot and George O'Brien in "Painted Desert." Court Would Halt Garbage Dumping Employment of operatives to make the threat of prosecution real is being contemplated by the county court as a means of curb ing the practice of damping gar bags and trash along rural road Bides, Commissioner Roy S. Mel- son declared yesterday. He blamed the condition, frequently complained of to the court, large ly on city residents. Melson said that althongh the county In tfhe last year had cleaned up Painters Woods road three times following runs of de bris dumping, the Kelter Garden club had Just filed new protests that the road , was again In an un sightly condition. The court Intends to ask the sheriff and state police to cooper ate In a drive to stop the practice, Melson said. n TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two Smash Hits ' GEO. O'BRIEN in "PAINTED DESERT" Important In the $250,000 'Movie Quls" rIZIAd Zad Action Hit! PRESTON FOSTER In "10th Avenue Kid" DIG H1TG ; and 2nd Big Wt- 4 with RICHARD 1 J n Steel Bridge Plan At Gates Crossing The pioposed new 'bridge across the North Santiam .river a short distance .above ' Gates probably will be of simple steel I-beam construction with flat deck. County Engineer N. C. Hubbs re ported yesterday. If plana to build it as a replacement for the 30-year-old covered wooden bridge a short distance down stream from the new crossing site are carried out. Linn and Marion counties will share the cost. The Marion countv court dis closed yesterday an application probably will be made for a PWA grant for the new bridge, esti mated to cost $20,000. It will be 174 feet long. Plans are being drawn by the state highway department. Hartleys Are Parents SILVERTON HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hartley are announc ing th9 birth of a son. born Au gust 23 at the Silverton hospital. 4 w Si Still Thrilling Record Breaking Crowds r (anaji)) HaagFirm Opens Spokane Branch Office Will Cover Eastern Washington and Idaho Division Sales .Expansion of the A. C. Haag Co., Inc., of Saiem and Portland by. the establishment of an east-, ern Washington and northern Idaho division office of the equip ment and machinery firm at Spo kane was announced, at the home office, 690 Ferry street, yester day by A. C. Haag, president. The firm also has a branch at McMinnville. v As with ' the other branches the new one will serve as gen-, eral distributor in its territory for: Cletrac tractors and a full line of road, construction and logging machinery, bulldozers, drums arches and other attach ments. The j Haag company last year, outsold all .other Cletrac dealers and is one of the oldest handling .this equipment: The Spokane branch will be manned in part by Haag employ es from the Portland.and Salem offices. Laurence R. Fisher of Spokane, territorial manager, will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Haag, daughter of Mr. Haag, of Sa lem, as cashier; Robert L. Wll kins.of Portland, in charge of parts and service, and N. W. Maynard of Salem and Jack Red ding of Spokane on the sales staff. Mr. Haag. who has long been active in Salem civic as well as business affairs, is president of the Oregon Machinery Dealer association. . Movie Campaign Said Biggest Yet The "Movies Are Your Best Entertainment" campaign recent ly announced by the major mo tion picture producing companies ia one of the most gigantic nation-wide advertising campaigns ever attempted according to word received yesterday by Manager Carl Porter of the local Warner Brothers Elsinore and Capitol theatres from Mr. L. J. Halper, Pacific Coast cone manager of Warner Brothers Theatres a NIL y ' TYRONE AUCE POWER FAYE DonAMECliE jsji vuum 1 We believe you can manage your own social affairs, so we have no Classified "heartthrob column." But . we do "have "classifieds for Lost & Found for Wanted, and For Sale; for Apartment hunting and Real Estate ... so you need not search blindly! Just Dial 9101 The Oregon STATESMAN One feature of the campaign will be the $250,000 to be given In prize? in the "Movie Qu4s Con test" of which the first prize will be $50,000 in cash and 4.999 other cash and merchandise awarUs. Full details of this con test will be made available to the public on the first of , Sep tember via the tLeatre screen as well as the local newspapers anu "fan" magazines. Recreation Camp. Opens to Public Band Concert to Be Given " as Feature of Sunday Cainp Program ' The general public Will be per mitted to inspect the Silver Creek national parks service recreation al project above Silver Falls state park Sunday afternoon for the first time .without the necessity of obtaining special passes, the Salem YMCA, camp program di recting agency, announced yes terday As a special attraction the more than 60 boys and girls from the Salem senior, Parrlsh and Leslie junior high schools who are spending a week at the camp taking intensive Instruction in music, will present a band con cert between S and 4 p.m. The program will conclude the music camp period. Visitors will not be permitted to enter the recreational project area until Sunday afternoon, the Y emphasized. The . project is reached from the Silver Falls L loop highway by a private road running up the south fork of the creek. - Harold Buckley, project super intendent. Is arranging for his staff to. direct traffic and assist in showing visitors outstanding features of the project. 'last rt-TEGTO BIG rtZZl Ts DAY O PILOT STARTS TOMORROW hlnott . " The of oiei- CropW from a Visitors Dade Actlon-ThrilleT Bret Harte'a Greatest Story The Luck of Roaring; Camp" Mat. ith Joaa Weodbary Owen Davis, Jr. (1 I 15c ' Eve. . n m r ii ,V II "K 1 1 St, SmU-T Or. Off. S.rs , a. Sasday sad Wsa. CASTLE PERM WAVERS