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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 26, 1938 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs . .Marriage Licenses Spokane i marriage licenses - Issued include those to Claire Frong Nebler, Woodburn, and Harriett Esther Parish, Salem, andto Truman P. Williams. Falls City, and Mary K. Carey, Snoqualmie. Licensed at Vancouver were Earl Rickards and Luella Rickards, both of Sa lem; Chester A. Zike and Mar garet B. Sturges, both of Salem route 7: Harvey E. Tucker and Corinne C. Kaminski, both of Sa lem; Boyd. L. Wlllmschen and RuthM. Bloom, both of Salem, and Leon Clemmens and Velda Webb, both of Wlllamina. Court to Travel Clackamas, Washington and possibly the Multnomah county courthouses will be tlslted by county court members Monday to inspect pho tographic recording equipment Installation of such equipment to obviate the necessity of copying court and private records for pres ervation was provided for by the county budget committee in its 193.9 estimates. The Salem Federal's dividend rate has alwava hscn ffmr ner rpnt SP Man Injured Henry T. Nel son, Southern Pacific railway em ploye, who resides in Portland, sustained a fractured wrist and possible fractures of the heels yesterday afternoon in a fall from a freight car at 14th. and Oak streets. He was attended by first aid car officers and taken to the Deaconess hospital. One Worker Dies There was one fatality due to industrial ac cidents in Oregon during the week ending November 24, the state in dustrial accident commission re ported Friday. The victim was William M. Gustafson, Astoria. There were 551 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Lutr Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592." Here for Weekend Jack Milsom of Pendleton, formerly of Salem, arrived in the capital Wednesday night to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his wife and children Eileen and Cora May. Mr. Milsom Is now in business in ' Pendleton and will probably not be back in Salem until spring. Democrats tn Meet The Marion Marion County Democratic society will meet at the courthouse at 8 o'clock tonight, according to Avery Thompson, president. A representative of the Oregon State Democratic club will speak. There will also be a musical program. Beer Permits Okehed The coun ty court yesterday endorsed beer license applications submitted by Theodore C. and Eva M. Amend, for Noah's Ark, Salem route seven, and Clyde W: Smith and Gordon L. Klamp, Pacific highway Wood- burn. Obituary Paulson Peter Paulson, 90, at the Me thodist Old -People's Home, No vember 24. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Saturday, Novem ber 26, at 10:30 a. m. Interment City View cemetery. Huckesteln At a local hospital, November 25, August Huckestein, at the age of 75 years. Father of A. E. Huckesteln and Willa T. Hucke stein, both of Salem; Charles J. and Mark N. Huckestein, both of Honolulu, Hawaii; Eleanor N. Huckesteln of San Francisco and Mrs. J. L. Schlotman of Burbank, Calif.; brother of John Hucke stein of Irvine, Pa.; grandfather of Margaret M. and Richard D. Huckesteln, both of Salem. Fu neral announcements later by the w. T. Rigdon company. Midnite Show Tonite TONTTE . . Sunday Thru Wednesday ."The : Adventures of The Most Amazing Picture Ever Filmed Acclaimed By Crkics Throughout the Nation CHICO it . SEE The battle to death between m ' rattlesnake and a "Mexican road runner. No Advance in Price A Thrill a Minute Hit! . Continuous Show T Last . 2ND BIG I - :.f HIT! h Rich Named Deputy Lawrence A. Rich, former employe of Her- r all-Owens company and other lo cal concerns, was appointed dep uty treasurer yesterday by County Treasurer D. G. Drager. He suc ceeds Warren Richardson, whom Drager appointed temporarily last week after state" auditors had' re ported a difference to exist be tween book and cash balances In the office. Receive Directory A Tilla mook city directory, the first on the chamber of commerce shelves here, has been received and is available for public use, Chamber Manager Fred D. Thielsen states. Two Repair Permits -Building permits Issued yesterday were to M. F. Lindley, to alter and repair a dwelling at 2048 Court, $500. and to B. B. Baker, to repair a duplex at 1325-27 Ferry, $40. Thumb Sawed George Shlmel, 345 Bellevue, sustained a severely gashed thumb while . working in a WPA woodworking class recent ly. He was treated by city first aid car men. Lonergan Thinks He'll Be Speaker Multnomah Representative Believes He Has Votes for House Leader Frank Lonergan, here from Portland Friday, told newspaper men that his chances of. being elected speaker of the house of representatives at the 1939, legis lative session, were, very encour aging. "I believe I will have enough votes to clinch the election prior to the session," Lonergan de clared. Lonergan was elected a mem ber of the Multnomah county dele gation in the house at the recent general election. He previously served several terms in the house and at one time was speaker. Five Others Aspire There also are five upstate can didates for speaker. These include Walter F u h r e r, Salem; Lyle Thomas, Dallas; Earl Hill, Cush- man; Ernest Fatland, Condon, and Glen Riddle, Douglas county. Robert Duncan, Burns, already has 24 votes for president of the senate, his frie.-ds said. This is eight votes more than enough to elect. Class in Driving To Start Today With the opening class schedul ed at 9 o'clock this morning, .reg istrants in the safe-driving school being sponsored here by Secretary of State Earl Snell will meet for a brief instruction period in the hearing room in the basement of the new capitol building .before adjourning to the Smith street en trance of the state fair grounds for their first driving lesson. Each registrant should have an automobile available in which to take instruction. Those who have not yet registered may do so by appearing at the hearing room a short time before the opening hour today. Anyone who is 15 years of age or older, and who can pass the vision and hearing tests required ot Oregon drivers, is eligible for the instruction. Following today's class high school and adult groups will be divided into separate classes, which will be held on succeeding Saturday mornings. All the fun damental movements of driving Will be studied, and with consci entious practice between classes many students will gain sufficient ability to pass the driving test tor an operator's license. . Radio Expert Visits SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and::rs. Charles Bacon and son are visit ing her parents, Mr. and ..rs. Parker. Bacon Is with the radio department of the United States air force at San Diego and while he is temporarily stationed else where, Mrs. Bacon will reuain here. Births Scharbach To Mr. and Mrs. Svlvester M. Scharbach. route 6 Salem, a daughter, Janice Marie, born November 20 at the Salem General hospital. T sULLSi: K v a I bt bbv - .am. M Jack London in Days" Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone Cecelia Parker In "Judge Hardy's Children" Also Xews, Cartoon, and. Chap. 14 of Serial ''Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars." On Our Stage at 1:30 P. M., Seth Jayne and the Hollywood Bnckaroo Program Broadcast. Cont. Performance Sunday 2 to 11 P.M. Magic fa Mm voice and magic in nor twilling skates and saucy, tmiel BOBBY nnrrii auuaa wears OlOIIJ COSTEUO . tOtHT 1AMAT DOSOTKV KTEISON lUVOtUHT OUItlt MUOAY . turn mii Also Newt and Popular Science 1 -JfVV If False Arrest Charge Tried Case of Gladys Lacey vs. Meyer Store Going to Jury Today The demand of Gladys Lacey for $000 damages from Fred Meyer, Inc., for alleged false ac cusation that she took a lipstick without paying for it. will reach the jury In department one of cir cuit court today. Attorney began closing arguments yesterday after noon. The defendant in Us answer as serted it was a self-serving store, its employes were honestly of the belief payment for the lipstick was not made and denied it searched plaintiff or deprived her of her liberty. " ' The jury consists of William H. Walker, Joseph Bernt. William A. Krenz, Elmer M. Savage, Missouri A. Stapleton, William A. Morgan, Panl A. Schmidt, Elva M. Aspin wall. Homer M. Smith,' John Er lckson, Edgar B. Perrlne and Fred D. Stolie. Circuit Court " N. J. Swain vs. Oregon Motor Stages; judgment, on. supreme court mandate, allowing defend ant $107.30 costs. W. F. Collins vs. E. W. Ray mond; four motions to strike parts of amended complaint Floyd Webb vs. V. O. Kelley et al; three motions by defendant Willamette Production Credit as sociation to make complaint more detinue. Enid Henderson vs. Ray Hen derson; motion for order holding defendant in contempt of court: affidavit asserts defendant has paid nothing under decree except 35.58. World war veterans state aid commission vs. W. L. and Frances Smith; complaint for foreclosure of property in McCoy's addition to Salem and $2492.34 judgment. Truck Insurance Exchange vs Truck Insurance Exchange of Los Angeles; answer alleging defend ant has not transacted business In conflict with plaintiff's, that de fendant's name fairly described its business but not plaintiff's and that plaintiff adopted the name to obtain the benefit of defendant's good will and reputation. Probate Court Francis Van Laanen estate: or der appointing John Van Laanen executor of $800 estate and nam ing Thomas H. Galloway. Vivian Hendricks and Catherine Zorn ap praisers; win leaves $50 each to six children, Will, Tony. John. Frank and Jacob Van Lydegraf and Anna Edwards and divides residue equally among four other cniidren, John and M. F. Van Laanen, Frances Van Laanen Far row and Mary Van Laanen Grun- lng. Helene Lafky estate; order ap pointing Ray Lafky administrator and Lawrence Brown. Ralph Sko- pu and Chris Schneider apprais ers; estate's only asset stated to be a claim for Injuries, damages and death. Marcus D. Hodges estate: order for hearing January 3 on final ac count of Helen L. Culp, adminis tratrix, showing her share assign ed to Alva Leonard Culp, grand- sou, and estate settled. Walter F. Downing estate: as signment of interest of Robert E. Downing as widower to Hazel Downing Goodman. Minnie Moeller guardianship; assignment of sheriff's certificate of sale covering certain Smith's Fruit Farms lots to Lulu H. Corey Dy Ladd & Bush Trust company. guardian. Percy L. Brown estate; report of Ethel P. Brown, executrix, on sale of Silverton property to E. H. White for $1200. S. D. Hartman estate; order ap pointing Josie Hartman execntrix of $2000 estate and naming John Porter, Charles Heinz and George Haynes appraisers; will leaves $100 each to children. Earl Hart man and Hazel Lorenzen, both of Silverton, and residue to the wi dow, also named execntrix. Joseph Hortsch estate; order authorizing Stephen Hortsch, ad ministrator in Oregon, to accept $1750 from Harry Poland to set tle claim for death of Hortsch Sep tember 1, 1938, due to impact with automobile; Oregon , admin istrator given power of attorneys 'y "b J ( Sensational Acts S s' 'Hi.!'",' m - 1 m'-wii Trophy for Best 1 1 This trophy, shown by Virginia Martin of the First National Bank of Portland, will go to the sweepstakes winner of the second Oregon state corn show, to be held in the Multnomah hotel, Portland, De cember 1 to 3. The cup, donated by Claude Sersanous, was won last year by E. G. Wlesner of North Howell, near Brooks. . A three times winner will gain permanent possession. The corn show is sponsored by the Portland bank, with the Portland chamber of com merce agricultural committee and OSC cooperation. here by Edward Horts as executor of the estate in Minnesota. Augusta Walter estate; semi annual account of First National hank, executor, showing $437.65 received and $234.42 paid out; re port of John Walter, administra tor de bonis non, shows $73.21 re ceived and $27.10 paid out. Justice Court Stanley Wanamaker Wilt; found innocent of charge of operating truck without utilities department permit. Vic George; pleaded guilty, giv en 90-day suspended jail sentence for larceny of quilt belonging to Lottie Keene, put on probation for six months. N. J. lloore; $1 fine, no lights. Donald Pittman; pleaded not guilty, case continued to 10 a. m. today on charge of giving $6.25 check to L. M. Carlson without sufficient funds in bank; released on own recognizance. Municipal Court Edward W. Strode, traffic vio lation; forfeited $1 bail. Frank E. Tomlinson, failed to stop; forfeited $2.50 bail. McKinneys Entertain SPRING VALLEY Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinney for Thanksgiving day were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney, Ida, Perl and Verl and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Childers. The Call Board ELSIXORE Saturday Double bill, "The Sisters" with Bette Davis and Errol F 1 y n n, and "Down in Arkansas" with Weaver Bros, and Elviry. CAPITOL Today Double bill, "Listen Darling" with Ju dy Garland and Freddie Bartholomew and "Want ed Dy the Police" with Frankie Darro. STATE Today Warner Baxter, Marjorie Weaver and Pe ter Lorre in "I'li Give a Million" and Michael Whalen, Lynn Bari and Henry Armetta in "Speed to Burn." GRA SO To d a y Shirley Tem ple in "Just Around the Corner." HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill, "Judge Hardy's Children" with Lewis Stone, Mickey Roo ney and Ceceh. Parker and "Stage Coach Days" with Jack Luden and Eleanor Stewart. Ears of Corn J. is 1 4 i ."" Goschie Wins 1st In Corn Display Silverton FFA Member Grand Championship Winner Herman Goschie, Silverton FFA member, carried off grand cham pionship and top honors in the junior division of the Marion county corn show, which closes today. First place in the adult or open class division went to John nie Llchty, also a Silverton resi dent. The exhibit is on display at the First National bank, sponsor. Compete in State Show Winners in the county show are slated to compete in the state show December 1 to 3 in Portland and sponsored by the First Nation al bank of Portland. Marion county winners, announ ced by Manager Clem Howard of the bank, are: Junior division: 1. Herman Goschie; 2. Donald Steffen, Sil verton FFA member; 3. Robert Zielinski, Quinaby, 4. Elmer Bier- ly, Gervais; 5. Dale Norton, Gras sy Pond; 6. Oscar Roth, Union; 7. Myron Harper, Manning; 8. Marlin, Hammond, Grassy Pond. The six last named are 4-H club boys. Senior division: 1. Johnnie Llchty; 1. Daisy Bump, North Howell; 3. Dan Van Brocklin, Sil verton; 4. C. L.Millig, Silverton; 5. A. N. Fulkerson, Salem Heights; 6. F. L. Zielinski, Hazel Green; 7. Floyd C. Bierly, Ger vais; 8. J. P. Zielinski, Quinaby; 9. K. D. Coomler, North Howell; 10. L. L. Ernst, St. Paul. C. A. Cole of the state depart ment or agriculture was Judge The exhibit was arranged by ayne Harding, county 4-H lead er, and Harry L. Riches, county agent. Plaque of Lewis Presented Today Many state officials will gather at the state penitentiary today when a bronze plaque bearing a baa relief of James W. Lewis, late warden, will be dedicated. The principal address will be given by Governor Charles H. Martin. There will be brief talks by other officials. Lewis died here In October aft er serving as warden of the prison for several years. The plaque was presented to the board of control at a meeting last Monday. Moses Estate Value $43,800 Funds Given Willamette, Music Teachers and City Library Estate of Joy Turner Moses, Salem music teacher who died November 13, was estimated worth $43,800 in an order entered yes terday admitting It to probate and appointing Arvllla M.' Turner and Hannah Martin as executrlces. Personal property was listed at $20,000 and real at $23,800. Joseph Albert, Chester Cox and E. A. Pruitt were named ap praisers. Bequests are made by the will as follow: To Willamette university, $750, income from which will be paid as a prize each year to the law student attaining highest scholas tic standing, and $750, the income going each year to the best de bater. The former is to be called the Frank A. Turner memorial fund and the latter the Rex A. Turner memorial, honoring Mrs. Moses' father and brother, respec tively. . Prizes for Music To Oregon State Music Teach ers' association, $1000, Income from which will be given as prizes to piano and violin pupils of Sa lem music teachers, selection to be made at a competition each June. This fund will be known as the Iva F. Turner memorial. To the Salem public library music rooms, Mrs. Moses' Stein- wav grand piano and her music library, to be marked as presented by Joy Turner Moses. To Mount Crest Abbey mauso leum, $2000 for upkeep of family crypts. Property Willed To Arvilla M. Turner, her sister- in-law, lots on North Capitol street, house and lot on Hanson avenue, two lots in City View cemetery, her home residence at 335 North Capitol, her DeLake beach cottage and Polk county cherry orchard. The sister-in-law is asked not to sell the cnerry orchard during her lifetime, nor to sell the Capitol street home for less than $15,000, and on her de mise to leave the property in some public memorial. To Gladys Case, Effie Hummel, Vera Bennett, Hannah Martin, Lela Lee, Gladys Vlbbert, Mar garet Scotney, Emma Dencer and Grace Moses, all of Salem, and Lillian F. Gifford of Sioux Falls. S. D., certain keepsakes. To her husband, William E. Moses, a lot on Court street, 10 acres near Shaw, 20 acres near Rosedale and five acres near Falls City. To William E. Moses and Ar-. villa M. Turner, equal shares in the income from the residue, to be held by Ladd & Bush Trust cont pany as a trust fund. After their deaths, the husband's trust fund is to be placed in the Willamette student loan fund and the other fund is to go to the Oregon state library to buy books in the field of music. Candidates File Election Expense Final expense accounts of can didates at the last general elec tion were filed in the state de partment Friday. The largest of these was filed by James R. Bain, republican, for district attorney of Multnomah county. He expended $518.58. Other expense accounts filed: Lowell Paget, republican, for state senator, 13th district, $96. 30. John B. McCourt, republican for state representative, 5th dis trict, $93.76. Wallace S. Larkin, democrat, for state representative, 8th dis trict, $98.89. Henry Dolge, Jr., republican, for state representative, 17 th dis trict, $86.96. Hardin (X Blackmer, republi can, for district attorney Klamath county, $137.50. Don F. Hamlin, democrat, for district attorney Klamath county $227. Salem's First Auto After Avoiding two Crashes Only V To See Mother and Child Loom Ahead John J. Maurer, Salem's first automobile repairman arid partner in the first auto agency broken right leg, five rib fractures and a cut hand at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he drove his light roadster into an oak tree along the Pacific highway immediately north of Jefferson in an effort-to avert a collision with two other cars. O Able to walk on crutches, Mau- rer secured a ride back to Salem and after receiving medical atten tion was taken to the residence of Judge and Mrs. L. H. McMahan, old acquaintances.- He expects within a few days to go. to Port land to stay with his son, Glenn E. Maurer until he is recovered from Jiis injuries. He was en route home to Mackenzie Bridge from a Thanksgiving day visit' with his son when the accident occurred. Maurer said he swerved to avoid collision with a car that suddenly, turned across his path, swerved again to miss an oncom ing machine and then cut to the roadside when a woman with a baby in her arms loomed In front of him at the edge of the pave ment. In 1901 when Otto J. Wilson brought the first motor car to Sa lem, Maurer made the first re pairs on it and entered into a partnership with Wilson in the au tomobile business. He believes he may have been the first auto re pair man on the Pacific coast. In 1924 Maurer retired from business here because of his health and moved to Mackenzie Bridge, where he is how justice of the peace. Postmaster Gives Hints on Mailing With the Christmas mailing season approaching. Postmaster H. R. Crawford calls attention to holiday greetings mailed at the third class or lVs cent rate. "Many folks do not real'.ze that Christmas greetings mailed in unsealed envelopes are not forwarded and are not returned to the sender. All cards not de liverable to the address on the envelope are disposed of ua. waste," ' the postmaster pointed out. He added that the additional IVi cent postage out of town or Vt cent in town provides not only the free forwarding privi lege but also an opportunity to write a personal message with the greeting. Bob Hansen 1$ Appointed As Official of Directory CORVALLIS, Nov. 26. Bob Hansen of Salem, sophomore In lower division at Oregon State col lege has been appointed assistant manager of the Student Directory for this year. The Student Directory, often called the "Fusser's Guide," Is a publication giving the names of all the students with their home addresses, campus addresses, class and school in which each Is regis tered. T STARTS (jags!) A MAN NO WOMAN GOULD HOLD... A WOMAN NO MAN GOULD TAME! The Most Gallant Lover, tho Most Dangerous Lady of tho Screen, in Each Other's Arm si TWO MAJOR FEATURES I : 7.4 -V ; I i ...... v.r 'v , I ?.a : 1 -sis ' ,.( !v . . . t.r;i'.' 1 r .. it . I .1' 111 " . V 11 Rip-fnortin' moontaia merriment in the E Jt , lasd of the wild and woolly backwoods. . Weaver Brothers and Elriry in - "DOWN IN ARKANSAW! ;Miekey Mouse Matinee Today, at 1 P.' M; Repairman Hurt ' established here, suffered a Club Notes My, my, I hope after that big dinner I stuffed down Thursday won t have to face a turkey again until next Thanksgiving but it looks like we will be fin ishing up the left-overs for days to come.Possibly finishing with turkey-soup. I hope you all enjoyed Wal lace Beery and Mickey Rooney in "Stable-Mates" last Saturday. (If you didn't I certainly did.) Also last week the program included Betty Manoles, Eileea Fisher, Jeanne Eksman, Darlene Peterson, Juanita Fuson, Eve lyn Berger, Donna Berger and Viola Edmundson. Believe it or not, after much hurrying around and fussing the band played "Swingtime in the Rockies." Only 28 more days until Christ mas, tsk.tsk, tsk. I guess I'll have to start being good so Santa will remember me. Two big features, serial, t,hort subjects and a big stage show are billed for today. "Down in Arkansas" with the Weaver Bros, and Elvira, plus "The Sisters" with Errol Flynn and Bette Dav is plus serial chapter 8 of "Red Barry" with Buster Crabbe. It's a big show, Mouse Mem bers, so I'll be expecting you all at 1 p.m. Your friend, JAY, Mickey Mouse Chief. State Patrolmen Get 619 Drivers State troopers arrested 619 persons for traffic law violations during October, Charles P. Pray, superintendent of the state police department, reported Friday. Fines aggregated $6214. Arrests In the general law en forcement division numbered 210 with fines of S1264. Thirty arrests were for driving while Intoxicated. me game department reported 220 arrests and the commercial fisheries 33 arrestB. Six persons arrested during Oc tober were held for other law , en forcement agencies. I SALEM'S LEADING THEATRE JL TODAY xiv- ill 77T J I 1 IB. Mill iihi 1 i A". fcCTJ