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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1938)
Local News Briefi K o e h b Armistice Speaker -Armistice day ' address in ' Salem a week from Friday will be lle llTered by George - Koehn, ; na tional American Lgion commit teeman, of Portland. He will apeak from the courthouse stepa after the morning parade. .: The ' annual ;; Capital post No. 9 past eommanders" breakfast wQl be held at 8:30 ai m. - UU Florlst, 1276-N. Lib. 9191. To Bnild Garage L. E. Kep pinger , yesterday acquired a building permit calling for the erection of a private garage at 1284 North Front, to cost $20 Other permits issued were to: Glen McDonald, to reroof a dwelling at 1065 South 18th, 165; and Mrs. Fr3d Zuehlke, to repair a dwelling at 671 North Capitol, $30. Auction tonight 7:30.. Furniture 3 Salem homes. Piano, elec. washer, elec. range, 2 radios, wal. dining and bed room suites, day. and chairs, etc. Woodry's, 1610 N. Summer. ' - Brown- Burial, H e r e Francis M. Brown, . woodhanler of ' the Banks district who was killtd Oc tober 31 when a narrow road gave way -under his heavy truck, will be buried here in the Odd Fellows- cemetery -Friday between aeon and 1 p. m. following funeral serv ices the same day at 10 a. n. at Hillsboro. Dr. Edith Witzel has moved to ISO S. Cottage. Grand Jnry inToday The Marion county grand jury will return to work at 10. a. m. today after a . week's recess. Several routine matters are scheduled for bearing by the Jury. A report on the jurors' recent inspection of state and county institutions is expected before the week closes. " Obituary Patterson Mrs. Lydia L. Patterson, 56, late resident ot 491 North 20th street, October 31. Survived by husband, G. C. Patterson of Sa lem ; two ' brothers- Ulysses S. Carnlne of Bend and Ellsworth E. Carnine of Abilene, Kas.; sister-in-law, Mrs. L. S- MtClintic: niece, Mrs. Florence Purdin, Bremerton, Wash. Services from Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday. Nov. 3, 10 a.m. Fev. Leo W. Collar officiating. Interment IOOF cemetery. McKinley Brice McKinley, 53, at the resi dence on route 6 Salem, October . 31. Survived by wife, Mary Mc- , Kinley; daughter, Miss Ruby Mc Kinley of Myrtle Creek; brothers. Richard McKinley of Oakland, Calif., Charles McKinley of Oak . land, Calif., and George McKin ley of Point -Richmond, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Robertson of Sell wood Gardens, Mrs. Gertrude j Battenburg of . McMinnville and ; Mrs. Minnie Penderguast of Cbi caco. 111. ShiDment made to Rose- I burg for interment, by the I Clough-Barrick company. 'Elofson Edward L. Elofson, at a local hospital October 31, at the age of 44 years.' Late resident of 1128 Edgewater, West Salem. Survived by widow,' Mrs. Elsie Elofson; sons, Richard C, Lowell R. and Elford L. Elofson; daughter, Dor othy G. Elofson; mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Odegard of Kenmare, ND; sister, .Miss Bessie Elofson; brothers. Leonard ot Salem and Earl Elof son of Thief River Falls, Minn. Services -will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday, November 3, at 1:30 p.m. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial. MacLachlan . . Mary Mathews MacLachlan, at the residence. 2310 North Front street, November. 2 at the age of 78 years. Survived by widow er, Robert M. MacLachlan of Salem and one cousin, Miss Ella Dickinson of Maryland. Funeral announcements, later by Walker it Howell. . ! eh t I sum The Kind You Want I the Way You Like It" Dr.F.C. JONES . N. E. Corner ComT. A State THIS WEEK You save 20 on Christmas portraits. Cyn Cronise Studio 1st NafL Bank Bldg. - I Jf - 'i T. tf. I", V. D. O. Cau, S. D. Herbal remedies for ailments! of stomach, liver,, kidney, skin, blood, glands, it urinary sys-. tem of men ft women. 21 yean in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. Qn. ennn bnm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court St, Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., I to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure ft urine testa are tree Coming Events i Nov. . 5--IOOF - encampment, armory, 7 p. m. Open meeting. '; ov. ft Dedication of the new Calvary Baptist chorch. "' - Nov. 8 -General . election. Nov. 15 Oration by General Brelel at old high auditorium, sponsored by IOOF.' Powers to Speak Dean Alfred Powers will address members of the Salem realty board on "Adult Education and the Business Man" at the group's Friday coon lunch eon at the Golden Pheasant. Dean Powers is director of the general extension division of the Univer sity of Oygon. 1 Paint, w. paper sale. 178 S. Comt Sims Returns Rev. Edgar Sims returned yesterday morning from a three weeks stay in Red lands, Calif., where he conducted a special campaign for the Naz arene church. Enroute home, lie stopped in Huntington Park to deliver an address at j the bible institute. . .. , , - Operated in Portland Friends of Leslie O. Hunter of Yamhill will be interested to learn that he- underwent a major -operation at the St -Vincent hospital in Port land a week ago and Is progres sing -rapidly He is a brother of R. C. Hunter of Salem. Turkey picking, Capitol Dairy, to day, 9:30. Prosser, Sauvaln F 1 1 e As sumed business names of . Mt. Angel Motor, company, for Mt. Angel, and Prosser- Sau vain Mo tor company, for Woodburn, were filed with the county clerk yes terday by J. F. Sauvain and Fred A. Prosser. . Lost Male Pekingese, about 7 mo. ' old. Answers name "Ferdy." Reward. Phone 8232. Appraisals, Class Topic Ap praisals will be studied at the weekly session of the extension service realty class at the old high, school Friday night. The class will not meet on November 11, Armistice day. Will Return Webb Salem Po lice Sergeant Don Nicholson, who left yesterday, is, expected to return here today from Yak ima, Wash., with Jess Webb, who is wanted here on a forgery charge. Band Mothers Meet S a 1 e m high school band mothers will meet Wednesday, November 9 at 1:30 p. m. at the TMCA. Birtha Maness To Mr. and Mrs. Uobel C. Maness, 1230 Oak, a son, How ard Dee, born October 30 at the Deaconess hospital. McKibben. To Mr. and Mrs Rov McKibben. Rt. 7 Salem, a daughter, Barbara Anne, born Oc tober 26 at the Deaconess hos pital. Pickering To Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Pickering, 2054 North Capitol, a son, Richard Wayne, born October 29 at the Deaconess hospital. CARD OF THANKS " We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended during our re cent sorrow. Mrs. Ida Hazen and Family. Paul Whiteman Evtrj WtJmnUf Evniug Geobgb Gkacib BURNS ALLEN Evry Friday Evtuing Alt CM. & StatiM Eddib doolet ' Football Hihlibts ' Every Tkundny mmJ Satmrday S2LrtMgN.B.CSutkn$ .iiiUHii.' "I Jl ' " , :j .- - ,- ', V:-J - : r"'! ' 1' - - - - ' ink: ' . A y' JMrfM Coprrfclx 193S.XjccOTMYSBaToaccoCo. Stadium in Tonic Tom Hill. King Bing of the Salem Cherrians, will discus the-proposed civic stadium project t at the Friday noon luncheon session of the Sa lem Credit association, w h K h meets at the Argo. " - To Speak' ou Measures Mrs. Hannah Martin -will speak at the MethodiBt old, people's' heme here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on measures on the general election ballot. Rummage sale Fri., . Sat., , First M. E. church, Church St. entrance. Hotel Name Filed r-Marv Matt- ley and Esther L." Hettinger yee- teraay rued a certificate with the connty clerk showing they en gage in business under the name of the Woodburn hotel. Turkey picking at the Capitol Dai ries, 9:30 a. m. Thursday. Granted License A f marriage license has been' Issued at Vancou ver, Wash., to Albert G. Pade and Fannie H. Hamrlck, both of Sa lem. Turkey picking at the Capitol Dai ries, 9:30 a. m. Thursday. Swimming Slated S w imming will be the program when the Sons of Legionnaires organization meets tonight at ' the YMCA at 7:30 o'clock. ,; Sprague Election Urged Over Radio Glen C. Wade, formerly in charge of Townsend Clubs for the second congressional district, urg ed the election of Charles' A. Sprague as governor of Oregon in an address over KSLM.Iast night. "I am sincerely determined that those in need shall not ask in vain." quoted Wade from an ad dress by the republican nominee. Wade said Sprague was not only a pension-minded man but a candi date who possessed many other high qualifications for the office of governor. "Sprague is the kind of man we want for governor," urged Wade. "Not just because he favors old age pensions, not because he has only said things which please us, but because he has the qualifica- tionof a statesman he will not be coerced or forced to do the bid ding of some clique." 21-Months Prison Handed to Kinney DALLAS Jacob Kinney, who was arrested by Polk county au thorities last July on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling, was found guilty by a jury here Tues day. He was sentenced Tuesday afternoon by Judge Arlie G. Walk er to serve one year and nine months in the state penitentiary. Kinney was alleged to have tak en a drag saw and other tools from a garage on the Al Burbank farm in the Pedee district. Order Three Sprinkler m For Potto ff ice Lawns Three sprinklers, eah with a 100-foot swing, will be installed to keep the eastern end of the postof lice lawn beautiful next spring and summer, Postmaster H. R. Crawford has 1 arned from specifications now in his hands. A sprinkling system will be provided for the entire grounds, with smaller outlets to Irrigate the front and side lawns adja cent to the building. j-v.-.- : -v . frv. u t . . . .- m - -sr- - - . . t ..... . i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. . Benson Estate Beiiig Closed Children to Share : Part ; of $2p,659 Residue; Final Account in f . , Three children of the late Oscar Benson of Silverton will share in the J20.659.83 balance of cash and personal property left In his estate for distribution, according to the final account filed in pro bate court yesterday by Essie Specht, executrix. Hearing on the account was set for December B. j The report showed ,S210. 17 in cash had been received and S3, 177.84. expended. Of the $3032.33 cash and 117,627.50 worth of per sonal property left, Essie Specht, daughter, and Willard Benson, son, each will receive four-ninths and George Benson, son, the other ninth. Circuit Court John Braun vs. Ada B. Wourms, et al; answer asking dismissal. . Mary J. Koch vs. Francis L. Koch; decree awarding , plaintiff divorce and her - former name, Mary J. Smiths N. D. Bradley vs. L. E. Hilleary et al; answer of defendant Doris H. Pieser. administratrix, assert ing the Hilleary estate's assets are under Jurisdiction of the federal court. - i ' Bank of Woodburn liquidation; orders for acceptance of $100 from X. F. Eckhout in full settle ment of $155.82 principal balance on mortgage, and for sale of Mult nomah county lot to C. J. Espy, for $50, purchaser to assume . taxes and liens. Salem Collectors, Inc., vs. James H. McCourt et al; application for place on trial' docket. Ruby E. Mortimer vs. James W. Mortimer; complaint for divorce, $80 attorney fee, decree awarding a minor daughters plaintiff and a minor son to defendant and holding plaintiff owner of certain household goods; cruel and inhu man treatment alleged; married December 23, 1914, at Coman chee, Mont. Probate Court : Cassie Hicks estate: order for hearing December IS on final ac count of Pearl R. Humphreys and Marion Schoemaker, administra tors, showing $75.33 received. $374.97 paid out and deficit made up by Humphreys through ar rangement with heirs. Albert W. Peebles estate; sup plemental account of Lena A. and Albert E. Peebles, executors, showing $3584.13. received and $1855.33 paid out. Tina Losinger estate; closing order granted Albert Rich, admin istrator. Catherine Titxe estate; order for hearing December 2 on final account of Julium M. Titze, ad ministrator, showing estate fully administered; appraisal, $200, by E. C. Denny, John Lambrecht and Vernon Sandberg. Michael Kletsch estate; order for hearing December 2 on final account of John Kletsch, admin istrator, showing estate fully ad ministered; appraisal, $200, by E. C. Denny, John Lambrecht and Vernon Sandberg. J. D. Duback estate; closing or der granted Lester Newman, ex ecutor. Frank Coffman estate; first semi-annual report of Fred Loske, administrator, showing $772.60 received and $188.50 paid out. William H. Balch estate; order Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 3, 193$ Unusual Honor v r.A Mrs. Anna M. Perry Causing a sensation In city pollti-. cal circles. Mayor Robert R. Wil liams of Miami, FUl, named Mrs. Anna M. Perry, above, widowed mother of three grown children, as a member of the five-man city commission. She is the first wom an ever to be appointed to the commission. Mrs. Perry has served Mayor Williams as secretary for three years. appointing Almon.G. Balch admin istrator of $1000 personal nron- erty estate and naming Alfred Loe, Gilbert Rue and Nels Lang slev appraisers. Jacob Weixel estate; order for F. A. Theuer, executor, to sell personal property to O. D. Bliss for $650. Lena Sieighter estate; closing order granted Alhmann DeVoe, executor. Marriage Licenses Francis Allen Jungwirth, 23, farmer, Newberg, and Theresa Marie Hiller, 20, housewife, St. Paul. Justice Court Kenneth Cale vs. A. E. Zimmer man; jury verdict for defendant, automobile accident damage case. County Red Cross Setup Completed Floyd Miller, for the second year roll call chairman for the suburban districts of th Marion county chapter, American ,Red Cross, has announced that he has nearly completed Lis organ ization of the various communi ties in the county in prepara tion for the annual roll call drive opening November 11 and clos ing November 24. In visiting the communities r Mr. Miller has not ed a growth of Red Cross activi ties and interest in Red Cross work. To launch the Red Cross drive at Woodburn the citizens are preparing a large Red Cross flag to be hung in the downtown sec tion. In Silverton numerous flags will decorate the streets, a spec ial window display is planned and a Red Cross movie trailer will be shown at the theatre. Other communities are also plan ning special activities. -: - --' "A - i s - uN t says it for smokers . .refresh ing mildness . . better taste . . more pleasing aroma . . . everything you could ask for in a cigarette .t more for Road Bids Set For $650,000 Klamath Undericrossing Is Blain Job Highway Garage Here Dne , Bids for road and. bridge con struction aggregating a cost ot ap proximately $650,000 will be op ened at a two day meeting of the state highway commission to be held in Portland November 17 and 18, R. H. Baldock, state high way engineer, announced Wed nesday. Among the outstanding projects is the Main street undercrossing In Klamath Falls. The cost of this improvement1 was estimated at $120,000, including a traffic sig nal system and electric wiring and lighting. Other Projects Listed Grading of 2.29 miles of the north unit of the Bear Canyon state line section of the Pacific highway In Jackson county. Surfacing end oiling ot 23 miles of. the Odell lake-Walker moun tain section of the5 Willamette highway in Klamath county. . Landscaping the' state hospital Ash street unit of the Old Oregon Trail in Umatilla county. Grading of 7.18 miles, 10 miles of surfacing and 132 lineal feet of composite trestle bridges on the Ochoco dam-Marks ereek section of the Ochoco highway in Crook county. - Roadside oasis at Brothers, on the Central Oregon highway in Deschutes county. Grading, surfacing and oiling of 7.04 miles of the Jamieson-Lan-caster section of the John Day highway in Malheur county. Building Here Included Construction of frame building for car storage on the property of the Oregon state highway, com mission at the east city limits of Salem in Marion county. Clearing of 2.86 miles, .37 mile grading and 1.15 miles of rock toe embankment on the Corbett station-Rooster rock section of the Columbia River highway in Mult nomah county. Grading, surfacing and oiling of 2.90 miles of the Sheridan-Polk county line section of the Sherl- dan-Lincoln county road in Yam hill county. Births Increase Is Double Deaths Births nearly doubled the num ber of deaths in Marion county ac cording to the monthly report for September released yesterday by the Marion county department of health. For the month there were 116 births and 59 deaths. For the nine month period there, are 922 births recorded for 1938 as com pared to 843 in 1937. Deaths are about the same with 588 for the nine months in 1938 and 672 in 1937. For September there were 66 male births and 50 female, 36 male deaths and 23 female. Dur ing the month there were 7 infant deaths. Communicable disease deaths numbered three for the month and there were four cancer deaths, seven apoplexy, twelve heart dis ease and five kidney disease. There were comparatively few communicable disease cases dur ing September. Scarlet fever led with 7 cases, chickenpox 2, lnflu ena 1, mumps 5, pneumonia 4, sore throat 3, tuberculosis 3, and whooping cough 1. how fast that pleasure millions King of Siam cy: "Kv 0 -7 ... ' King Ananda MaUdol After being- thoroughly schooled in Europe,- 14-year-old Kins; An anda Mahldol, left, is shown at MarsaiUes, France, en route to Siam, where he will prepare for his kingly duties. Ananda suc ceeded to the throne In 1935 when his uncle, King: Projadhipok, abdi cated after a 10 year rule. . Cooking Sessions Drawing to Close k How to cook a complete meal in 12 minutes seems to be the problem involved at the Montgoni-ery-Ward & Co. cooking school this week but, according to A. R. Elmore the chef In charge. this is not a problem but an actual accomplishment. Now in it's-last two days, today and Friday 4eing the final days, the school Is creating more inter est than ever before and Bar kley Newman, manager of the lo cal Ward store, states it is a com plete success both from the store standpoint as well as the house wife's view. More than 200 Salem women a day have been attending and, while a general course in special ty cooking is reviewed, the main item of interest is the speed and ease of handling the new pressure cookers. ONLY ff MoatMy PaysMKte GsTying Qarge - See this beautiful 18 gallon washer! In less time than rou'd ever imagine, it washes a full 7 lb. load. The big Lovell wringer helps lighten the burden of the heavi est, washdays. It cleans as it wrings removes last' particles of dirt, leaving .clothes damp drjr readjr for , the line! Moving parts never need additional oiling.' Same model with pump J...... ..: I.: i -.$59.95 Same model with gas engine s:..$89.95 : MdDKTlrCB 'M IS M PAGE FIVE- PTA to Spons or Radio j Dramatics Broadcasts. Are Designed to Increase Interest in Education . A series of weekly radio pro- . grams in dramatic form, to furth er education as a home-school-community responsibility, will be sponsored beginning Nov. 16 by the national congress of parents L and teachers, It. was announce! yesterday from the office of Silas Gaiser, city school superin dent. : Purpose of the broadcasts is to : stV.nlate genert.: interest in the " edncatlon and welfare of children -and ; people. - Emphasis will be placed on education as a continu ous process which goes on In the home and in the community, as well as in the school, and an effort will be made to encourage closer -cooperative effort in local com munities for the education of youth. Family is Medium - Dramatizations will be used 1b which a typical American family will be the medium for Introdu cing educational topics and prob-1 lems. - Home, classroom, or com munity situations, will be the background for the discussion et problems. - - ' - The. seven Initial programs will ' be : " J immy Runs Away," Nov. 16; Children Are Persons," Ner. 23; "Everybody Joins a Cluo," Nov. 30; "Let's Give Them' Books." Dec. 7; "Keeping the Family Well," Dec. 14; "She Hasnt a Thing to Wear,"" Dec. 21; and "No Fun at Home?" Dee. 28. .These educational programs will be broadcast over the blue net work of the National broadcasting system. V Jones Repolishes His Chess Skill Municipal Judge A. Warren Jones gave up regular attend ance at Salem Chess -club meet ings when he took office and his official duties kept him away but he hasn't lost the skill whereby he long held the club champion ship, he demonstrated at its meeting this week. Starting at 7 p. m. Judge Jones challenged every member, played 10 and defeated nine of them, in games that lasted until 12:30 a. m. .The chess club, under the presidency of Richard Rosekrans, is meeting at 7 p. m. each Monday night in St. Paul's Epis copal' parish house. ( L.J , Phone S194 of charge..