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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 19, 13S PAGE THREE L IN oca ' ' Two to Build Building per-' jnit for two new dwellings were Issued from the city building In spector office yesterday, to M. G. Clark for a one-story dwelling and garage at 1445 Nebraska, 93000, and to George White for a 1 story dwelling and garage at 1087 North 15th, $2800. Other permits were to Mrs.t Jennie Willia, to alter and repair a duplex at 60 Union, $270; . J. B. Cnenoweth, to repair a dwelling at C09 North 16th, $200; Mrs. L. Mae Green, to erect a private garage at 1050 North 18tb, $125; A. M. Hansen, to alter and repair a dwelling at 1745 South Liberty, $125; Leo Beach, to more and - relocate a prirate garage at 2260 Claude, 415. Turkey Shoot, Salem Trapshooters club, Sunday. Everybody welcome. Confer with Douglas A. B. Clark, of the U.S. public health service, Washington, DC, and Dr. Samuel Allison from the state board of health, venereal disease division, Portland, were lu Salem Friday conferring with Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. They" were here in the interests of establishing a uniform system of reporting deaths, treatment an J progress of venereal disease cases. In 1938 the venereal disease cor trol act was passed and. authorized the spending of three million dollars for the control of social diseases. LuU Florist. 127$ N. Lib. 95S2. Health 4H Topic Health will be the principal topic for discus sion at -the monthly meeting of the Marlon county 4H local lead ers at ' the Salem YMCA today. Discussion on this subject will be led by Nova Young, county health unit nurse. Demonstrations will be presented by the Salem Heights team which won the state fair contest in September and the county's ranking representatives in the state health contest will be- Introduced. One Industry Death There was one fatality due to industrial ac cidents in Oregon during the week ending. November 17, the state industrial accident commis sion reported Friday. The victim was L. A. McComb, Estacada. There were 574 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Turkey pickers report to Conroy's today, 10 a. m. Program Today A thanksgiv ing and missionary program will be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the First United Brethren church, 12th and Mission. The missionary phase will feature the church work in the southern Highlands. Mrs. R, A. Clark is president of the women's mis sionary group of the church. Cuts Finger Firs, aid men from the central fire department were called to 2134 Broadway yesterday afternoon to treat Mar tin Thomas, 7, who had severe ly cut a finger while peeling an apple. -. ' . ' Two Arrested - City officers yesterday arrested Kenneth C. Hoogerhyde, charging him with reckless driving, and booked Walter Stotler on a charge of drunkenness. Obit uarv Rohr In this city November 18, Den Rohr, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Den Rohr of 853 South Com mercial street. Graveside services will be held at St. Barbara cem etery Saturday, November 19, at 10 a. m. White In this " city, November 17, Thomas C. White,- 68, late resi dent of Rt. 7, Salem. Father of Loren R. White of Eugene, Mrs. V. H. Beckman and Harold T. White of Salem; brother of Mrs. J. T, Hunt of Sublimity. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon chapel Saturday, W5 vember 19, at 1:30 p.m. Inter ment Lee Mission cemetery. Rev. P. W. Eriksen will officiate. AS SALEM ACCLAIMS A TRULY GREAT PICTURE! 1 l II i;-I I St':' " --:, TYRONE J POWER K ANNABELLA -AND A CAST: of THOUSANDS " yuZCXmmY-YOX PICTURE ; T i VM e ..- f 4 r Brief: ews Coming Events Nor. 19 County 4H club leaders at TMCA, 10 a.m. Not. 10 -Marion county Jer sey cattle dab, chamber of com merce,' 1:30 p. m. Not. 18 America Lutheran ehirch harvest festival at church. Not. 1710 Association of Oregon Counties convention, basement auditorium at state capltol. Not. 24 Ministerial associa tion union Thanksgiving serv ice, 10 a. m.. Calvary Baptist church. Miller and South Lib erty. County Billed, Relief County Clerk U. G. Boyer yesterday re ceived bills from the state relief committee for Marion county's share in three divisions of the social security program for No vember. For old age assistance the committee asked for $8076.55, for aid to dependent children $1796.17, and for blind assistance $1S6.24. West Salem Job Beun A 20 man WPA crew yetei day began work on the West Salem street grading and drainage project. Work will be limited to drain age improvements pending final word as to whether or not a PWA grant -may be allowed for the paving of all streets in the city. Held, Burglary Charge W i 1 -Ham Fowler was received at the county jail yesterday under a Wood burn Justice court order binding him over to the grand Jury on a charge of burglary in a dwelling. Hodges Is Speaker Townsend club No. 6, meeting last night at the court house, heard C. E. Hodges of Huntington Park, Calif., give an inspirational talk. A large gathering attended. Chadwick Eugene Visitor Mayor-elect W. W. Chadwick was in Eugene yesterday o-. a busi ness trip. Biennium Revenue To Be $38,729,541 Revenue for the 1939-40 bien nium, other than state funds, will aggregate approximately $38, 729,541, a report of the state budget department here Friday revealed. Approximately $39,846, )95 will be distributed to the counties, as against $6,561,478 received from the counties. Federal revenues re ceived will total $30,108,584 and revenues other than those re ceived from the counties and gov ernment $2,059,479. The largest federal contribution was estimated at $13,393,550 for unemployment compensation in surance service. Christmas Parcel Mailing Underway Christmas packages, for domes tic addresses as well as foreign lands, are making their appear ances at the local postoffice, re ports Postmaster H. R. Crawford. "This is unusualy early for so many packages to appear but the postoffice force greatly appreci ates arrival of packages now, for it gives the staff more time to handle the packages and attend the patron than at the rush sea son," the postmaster, said. He warns that all packages planned for Christmas cheer in foreign lands should be on the road right now. Births Greene To Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald C. Greene, route 3 Salemy daughter, Edna Jane, born No vember 14 at the Bungalow Ma ternity home. j If ( 0)V. i-L1" -. : WItn LORETTA YOUNG "1 i J A r Parties Want Decree Change Eena Company vs. Zosel Parties Enter Motion for Modification Motion to modify a decree en tered Monday In the case of Eena company ts. Walter H. Zosel, in volving distribution of $2697.50 to claimants in connection with cost of erecting a service station, was filed in circuit court yester day by the plaintiff with defen dant Zosel joining. The motion asks for complete foreclosure of plaintiff's lien as originally de manded, that neither defendants Bert Tompkins nor Gabriel Pow er Sc. Supply company be granted .any judgment and that no person al judgment be entered against Zosel. Prospect of a call to the Novem ber term jury to report for duty next week in department one of circuit court arose yesterday with the appointment of Judge C. H. Hendricks of Fossil to try cases here in which affidavits of preju dice have been filed. He will come here next Monday to set dates for the following cases: . Swain vs. Oregon Motor Stages, Davis vs. - Wied, Dow . vs. Cuts forth, Lacey vs. Fred Meier, Davis vs. Zielesch, Silfast vs. Matheny, Irwin vs. Southern Pacific com pany, Zimmerman ts. Zimmerman and Waters and Adolph ts. Thompson. Circuit Court - Ida K. Neis, executrix, et al ts. R. H. Wood; two defense motions to strike. Edith Louise Patton vs. Harold Blake et al; reply. Leo N. and Elma Childs vs. C. G. Buckmaster et al; affidavit of plaintiff in support of request for deposition of defendants C. G. Buckmaster and Earl Porter. Walter Holman, administrator, vs. Catherine and Charles Hol man; amended complaint for va cation of deed or accounting. Salem justice court transcripts showing defendants held to grand jury on charges as follow: State vs. R. B. Wallace, forgery; state vs. Arthur Puckett, larceny and burglary not in a dwelling; state vs. Merton Demaray, contributing to delinquency of a minor; state vs. Jess A. Webb, forgery; state vs. Raymond C. Evans, threaten ing to commit a felony; state ts. Jesse Lee Farlow, attempt to com mit a felony. , State vs. George S. Jones; tran script showing defendant bound over to grand jury from Stayton Justice court on charge of issuing check without sufficient funds. State vs. Thomas McKinney; transcript on appeal from Salem justice court conviction on charge of drunken driving. Nona White vs. Jacob Rowell Workman; reply making general denial. State Savings & Loan associa tion vs. C. C. Bryant, receiver; stipulation permitting plaintiff to secure release of $4000 appeal bond money. Childs & Miller, Inc., vs. R. C. Vandy; answer making general denial and stating defendant filed petition in bankruptcy November 16. Hannah E. Elder estate; su preme court mandate affirming lower court. Esther Losey vs. Keith 0Hair, administrator; supreme court mandate reversing lower court. W. F." Collins vs. City Transfer & Delivery service; amended com plaint for $18,500 general and $538.67 special damages alleged ly arising from accident near Kapphahn corner on Pacific high way November 29, 1937. , ! Floyd Webb vs. V. O. Kelley, et al; complaint for judgments of $808.50 and $299.55 and foreclo sure of lien on 100 bales of hops. Bank of Woodburn liquidation; order authorizing sale of stock in Espy Estate company to C. J. Espy for $25$ and to self the Espy house, to Eugene Courtney, trus tee, for $35; order states Espy house bears $2500 mortgage, $351.64 tax bill and $200 city lien. Oregon Turkey Growers vs. S. J. McKee; plaintiff's objection to cost bill, asserting none of 14 wit- 14. - ' :trM The Call Board ' STATE Today Joel McCrtn, Bob Barns and Frances Dee in "Wells Fargo.'? Saturday Midnight show, Robert Taylor in "The Crowd Roars." . . GRAND Today "Girl s School," with Ann Shirley, Ralph Bella- my and Nan Grey. - HOLLYWOOD Today Two features Hop- along Cassidy in "Bar 20 -3 usUce'- with William Boyd and "Love Is a Headache" with Fanchot Tone, Mick- ey Rooney and Gladys George. - ELS IN ORE Today Stablemates" with Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooncy. Capitol Today 'Frankenstein" and "Dracula" with Boris Karloff, plus "Attic of Ter ror." nesses called by defense aside from Mrs. S. J. McKee could give relevant testimony. Probate Court Henry Schnitzpahn, sr., estate; consent of heirs given to sale of real property. Virginia Campbell guardianship; stipulation withdrawing former order giving Macy certain allow ances for support of minor; final decree based on final account of United States National bank, guar dian, showing $661.59 received and $496.27 paid out. ' Gertrude Knuths estate; order for hearing December 19 on final account of Charles Knuths and Matilda Zielinskl, administrators, showing $4295 received and paid out. Marriage Licenses Albert F. Jairl, 66, night watch man, and Florence L. Ramsdell, 45, housekeeper, both of 2395 North Liberty street, Salem. Leonard A. Hammer, 29, phar macist, 555 Center street, Salem, and Emma Mae Denyer, 22, secre tary, Corvallis. Pete J. Lelack, 25, service sta tion operator. Brooks, and Cather ine McCormick, 23, stenographer, Woodburn. Municipal Court Jack Campbell, drunk; fined $10. Cecil J. Nixon, cutting through a funeral procession; license sus pended for 5 days. Bail collected on overtime park ing tags, $33. Eleanor Harding Estate $45,980 Eleanor Harding, who died No vember 6 at the age of 97, left an estate worth $45,980.66, ac cording to an appraisal filed in probate court yesterday by John Wehrum, Frank Vachter and H. V. Compton. The estate included $16,593.16 in cash on deposit with Ladd & Bush, $200 worth of household goods and a $1000 house at Gervais and a 527.75 acre farm near Gervais valued at $26,387.50. Mrs. Harding's will left the Gervais residence and furnishings to her daughter, Amy Harding, equal interests in the farm to three children, Amy and Charles Harding and Gertrude White and one-fifth of the residue to each of the children, and two-fifths to five grandchildren. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Blevins Mrs. Robert A. " Blevins, who died at her home here Tuesday last, was buried Thursday at 10 a.m. at Belcrost Memorial park. Lura May Prescott was born Sept. 12, 1872, at Silver Creek, Minn., later residing in Maple ton, N.D., before coming to Ore gon in 1891. She attended Wil lamette university and Mon mouth normal school and took up teaching before being mar ried to Robert A. Blevins, who survives her, Aug. 11, 1901. She was well known in Marion coun ty and was a member of the Baptist church and of the Order of Eastern Star, hairing been a past matron of the Turner chap ter. . Beside her husband, she leaves a sister, Mrs Lena V. Robin, two brothers, A. W. and B. T. Prescott, two nephews and a niece. ED ANCE kentPhall 2 MILES NORTH OF INDEPENDENCE Every Saturday Nite Admission 25c - . ALBANING and His 8-Pieee Orchestra ouiter Any Longer? wast othkks raiu Cntn ren SUCCESS tor MOO years la CHINA, Ho matter with whit aUment yoa si AFFLICTED tflaorderm, innsitia, beart. lusg, lifer, kidney, tomacli, caa, eon stipattoa, nleen, dlabttls, rheu Biatlsm. gn and bUdder. Irr, akin, ftmate eomplalsta Charlie Chan Chine Herb Cn. . 8. B.iui, l yenra pnetlot to China. OfXiee hours to p.xn. csoept 8tm ' day and Wedn oy. to 10 aan. m n. cmix st; iin2Toes Spend $34,515 Sragne - for - Governor Citizen Committee Expends $2018 The Associated Farmers of Ore gon, through H. L. Shoemaker, president, and W. J. Looker, sec retary and treasurer, expended $34,515.90 in support of the bill on the ballot at the recent gen eral election prohibiting picketing and boycotting by labor groups. The Sprague for governor ci tizens committee expended $2018.88 in behalf of Charles A. Sprague, republican, for gover nor. Other substantial expense ac counts filed in the state depart ment: Arthur M. Geary, in behalf of Rufus C. Holman, for United States senator, $86.50. Holman for senator club, in be half of Rufus C. Holman, for United States senator, $250. $177 for Sprague Sprague for governor commit tee, Baker county, for Charles A. Sprague for governor, $177.10. Dean Walker for senator com mittee, in behalf of Dean Walker, for state senator, 9th district, $13J7.75. Russell Hogan, democrat, for state senator, 14th district, $93.70. Rex Ellis, republican, for state senator, 19th district, $82.35. C. H. Zurcher, republican, for state senator, 21st district, $88.19. A. J. Swett, republican, for state representative, 3rd district, $67.90. Chapman for representative committee, in behalf of C. C. Chapman, for state" representa tive, 5th district, $493.57. Harold C. Spring, for James A. Murphy, state representative, 5th district, $199.40. Eva M. Nelson, democrat, for state representative, 23rd district, $76.55. Forrest E. Cooper, in behalf of Burt K. Snyder, for state repre sentative, 29th district, $215.29. Fred W. Herman, for state rep resentative, 33rd district, $83.61. J. N. Barde, in behalf of James R. Bain, for district attorney, Multnomah county, $101.74. E. S. Collins, in behalf of var ious republican candidates, $1725. W L. Thompson, Clatsop coun ty, in behalf of various republican candidates, $550. $2125 for Bank Bill Oregon Bankers association, in support of amendment repealing the double liability of stockhold ers in banking corporations, $2125.31. Board of the Columbia River Packers association, W. L. Thomp son, chairman, in behalf of the stream purification measure, $100. Tom Holman, in opposition to bill regulating sale of alcoholic liquor, $314.80. Oregon Food and Dispensers, Inc., in opposition to bill regulat ing -tale of alcoholic liquors, $1621.25. Umatilla county republican cen tral committee, for republican candidates, $535.51. Non-Partisan National recovery pension committee, in support of candidates and in support of Townsend plan, $88. Paper Mill union, local 214, Linn county, in opposition to pick eting and boycotting bill. McKenzie Utility Area Carries by Large Vote The proposal to create the McKenzie Peoples Utility district carried by a vote of 104 to 20 the state hydroelectric commis sion was advised Friday. . The district extends from Vida to a point two miles beyond the McKenzie river bridge. Directors elected include Walker Schwering, H. W. Coo ley, Asa Parkhurst, f . T. Tay lor and M. C. Hall. nd BIG HIT fJ Last Day Starts Sun. l&'jj ff Willi 1 1 JT t4 JOEL McCREA t x BOB BURNS ' M ' - FRANCES DEB ' f I I 1 SN Midnite fjJJ" CO Show Tonite A 4 I"" rk Club Notes , . Hello, club members! Gee, I'm about starved waiting for my big turkey dinner that i hope to get next Thursday. -I op. that you all have big dinners but no tummy-aches. Don't fight over the wish-bone or the d urn-sticks because next year I'm going to try to fix it so that everyj Thanksgiving turkey will grow extra legs and wish-bones. That should bring dewn the price of turkey this year. I'm going to furnish towels with all the future1 airplane con tests. Last week persons present beard Kay and Pat Marshall. Marilyn Hill, Beverley Kenney. Dale Reeves, Georglna Young and Mary Banish. After laying around all week. Bra 2 and the band came to and struggled with Lies (In E sharp). Then every one in the band settled back and slept through the rest of the show. (Just hillbillies in the rough.) This week six (yes, said six) tig cartoons, stage show, news and chapter 7 of "Red Barry" with Buster Crabbe and the first showing of "Stable Mates" with Wallace Beery, Mickey- Rooney and Oscar O'Shea. Doors will be open at 12:20 so you can come early and get a good seat. See you all at one o'clock. JAY, Mickey Mouse Chief. Dividend Payment Is Due by Bank C. C. Bryant, receiver of the old First National bank here, an nounced yesterday that a 5 per cent dividend will be ready for delivery next Monday morning, at 501 Guardian building. The total amount ready for distribu tion under this dividend, which makes 100 per cent paid on all claims proved to date, is $73, 861.03. Total of claims proved to date is $812,190. Bryant asks that all persons having claims against the bank call at the receiver's office and present receiver's certificate of proof of claim, accepting in return the dividend check. The funds now ready for deliv ery include the principal of the judgment secured by the State Savings and Loan association against C. C. Bryant as receiver, in a decision handed down by the Oregon supreme court. How to Purchase Good Turkey Told Housewives should use precau tion in purchasing their Thanks giving turkeys, the state agricul tural department advised Friday. "If your butcher sells you a prime bird he should give you one that is well fleshed and covered with fat," agricultural depart ment officials said. "It should be well bled, well dressed and free from pinfeathers. There should be only slight abrasions of the skin, and it should be well formed. "The commercial grade bird is the poorest cf the three grades. This bird is poorly fleshed and has little fat. It will have numer ous pin feathers, skin abrasions and discoloration. D e f o r m e d birds are included in this class." Housewives who pay attention to a few simple rules should ob tain a good bird within their bud get, officials concluded. Tax Plan Held Not Adequate Galloway Says System Is Unsatisfactory; Sees Change Coming Oregon needs a tax system that more nearly balances the distri bution of taxes between the coun ties and the state than does its present setup. Charles V. Gallo way, chairman of the state tax commission, - declared in an ad dress before the Oregon Associa tion of County Treasurers here yesterday; He referred particu larly to school district taxes and their distribution. The speaker indicated that some important changes in the tax structure probably would be sought at the next legislative ses sion. Snell Speaks Other speakers included Secre tary of State Earl Snell and judge Carl W. Chambers of Umatilla county. v - Principal business of the Ore gon county clerks and recorders, also in convention here Friday, in volved proposed minor amend ments to the existing laws. Dis cussion centered chiefly on the use of tbe absentee ballot, de struction of chattel mortgages af ter they have been filed and civil service for all public employes. The suggestion was made that election days be eliminated from the list of legal holidays and that public employes be allowed two hours to vote. Civil Service Mulled Special committees' were ap pointed to consider the civil ser vice proposal and more general use of the absentee. ballot. Speakers outside of the clerks and recorders group were Earl Snell, secretary, of state, and Roy Lockenour, dean of the Willam ette university law school. Part of the afternoon was giv I i I ' - II " J I I 1 I -idlBi v mm STARTS f m1 tIM f "IW CkM"...aa4 far tktt vf btalt f Bit. a. MM tbfMfk Mickey RffCrl I f f Mouse I vst ri KYyvV Vl Mat I (n Ci lO 1 1TH1 J, v Today y- jcXAy 6 ; f id; "Follow the I Cartoons I j- Arrow" I "" A Lesson in Archery I . " L. J POPEYE CARTOOX jil A M Continuous to-11 p. m. "ATTIC OF TERROR" With Floyd Gibbons Tbt darirtz draaa if a c'rtt cfci kmtj ! wis too smart for Isr era keartl 11 LIE MmUl MM BUU mVUtSSSJttSLtSiS9ni AND FEATURE NO. 2 their . .-i .i - LATEST : v ' II illy the 3 Kid Returns DICK TIIACY SERIAL, CHAPTER No. 4 en over to a joint meeting of the clerks, recorders and treasur- - era at which Attorney General I.. H. Van Winkle discussed the pro- . posal of the federal government. . to tax the securities and revenues ' of the state, counties and munici palities, and the salaries of offl-l cers and employes. -'" The annual banquets of the clerks, recorders and treasurers were held Friday night. Both groups will elect officers at the closing sessions Saturday afternoon. State's Employes Now Number 7949 Hunter's Salary Is Tops Among State Employes at $10,000 There were 7949 state employes as of June 30, 1938, the state budget department reported Fri day. Of these. 6983 were employed in state departments and 966 in, state institutions. The institution salaries, plus maintenance estimated at $35 a month, ranged from $416.66 a month to under $30 a month, i There were only two persons on the state institution payrolls re-' ceiving between $333.33 and' $416.66 a month. Only 10 received lea than $30 a month. Salaries of state department workers ranged from $625 a month down to under $83.33 a month. There were 1078 employes receiving less than $83.33 a month. The September, 1937 payroll, included 9825 persons of which number 6168 were full time and 3637 part time. Chancellor Hunter of the high er educational system receives $10,000 a year, plus an annual annuity premium of $1350. SALEM'S LEADING THEATRE TODAY Salem's Greatest PLUS Show I Value i 'Ani innnnt HimillT Starts Sunday : to it P. M. . r - 'O 'iW i PLUS