Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1939)
h OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oresoo, Wednesday 12anbt Jmuj 11, 1939 PAGE FIVE SLd cal News Briefs i Two to Build Building permits wero written for two new dwel , lings' yesterday, one to Bert Wlt ; tenbexg tor n one-story dwelling ' nd garage at 1890 South Com mercial, to cost $2500, and the other to Doyle Jory for a 1 story dmlllnr ud tirift M.t 1049 i North Church, SSI00. Other per mltlr were to: Sam Adolph, to re- . lr i W aw m mtinrint 870 .State, 500; and M. A- Bronson. to repair and alter a boarding house at 2505 SUte, $6S0. ; Coming Events Tor lowest rates on farm fire in surance, see Wa. Bliven, SI 5 Ma sonic Bldf. Ph. 7oe. Vancouver Ureasee Alfred J. Schneider and Geraldine M. Kil llnger, both of Salem; John A. O. Han wilier, Portland, and Margar et L. PTohl, Salem; and William Peterson, Salem route S, and Car maleta A. Blaclock, Eugene, hare been issued marriage licenses from the Vancouver, Wash., bu reau. - Luts Florist, 171 N. Lib. 959. Renme Chtmpocg Job A small WPA crew will resume Im provement work at Champoeg park Friday. The present project. which picks up where work left off a year ago, will run tor about one month and Include laying of concrete sidewalks and a small amount of water piping. Van Winkle Bales The state World war veterans state aid com mission which takes over property incidental to the making of loans is subject to city plumbing ordin ances. Attorney General I. H. van Winkle ruled Tuesday in an opin ion requested by the commission Good Grades Jack Powers, son of Mrs. Mabel Powers of Sa lem has the distinction of being Jan, ia Jefferson club of Oregon, courthouse, 7:80 p.m. Jan. IS Marfon County De mocratic society meets 8 pjsu, courthouse. fan. 18 Two hoars of mo tion picture by Dr. D. B. Hill, YMCA, 8 pan free, PnhUe in Tited. Jan.. 25 B irn program sponsored by Salem Oaledonlan dab, Cherry City Bakery no ditoriuni,'8 pjsw Baitg8'JPlea- Guilt Admits Returned Prlaoner Pleads Guilty to NSF Check Taaning, Larceny W, a, Bartgea. Jr- who waj recently arrested at Cheyenne, Wyo, and returned to Salem to face charges of larceny by bailee and issuing a worthless chock, pleaded guilty on h o t h counts yesterday. Circuit Judge I H. Dairy Co-op Meet The Sa- McMahan ordered bint released lem unit of the Dairy CooperatiTo 00 own recognizees and eon association will meet at the cham- Jinued two May 1 ber of commerce Thursday after- tor sentence. . ' . r noon at 1:S0 o'clock to dlscass a of ? .Y?? J?14 matters of state milk eontrol, F. takin g a $150 truck bo C. Klaus, local plant manager. inglD5 to Merlin, Pflaum and suted yesterday. R. C. Shepherd tbr tha issuance of a $878 of Polk county, unit chairman, che mfd RyDU 10 Mra- Eob" will preside. ert Hamilton. Fred Grams, who also appear Missionary Meet The regular od before Judge McMahen, pl6ad- meetlng of the First Presbyterian d guilty to receirlng and pos- church women's missionary socle- seseing stolen property and was ty will be held at the church this paroled to Ray J. Stumbo from afternoon, with Mrs. Herman Laf- a six-months Jail sentence. He ky nl charge of the program on as accused of receiving ISO Siam." Mrs. George Allen will boxes of cigars, 10 eartona of lead devotions and Mrs. L. O. Cle- cigarettes and 10 of chewing ment will direct the social hour, sum, all the property of the Mo I Donald candy company. Circuit Conrt quica cxearance. uw .9o-J.ao- Loene George vs. Fred Mor- 4a.9o. vax. io auiauys.- gan; motion of defendanU Don jff- nK ei. ti.. Densmoor and Chevrolet Motor will be a special meeting of the company for dlsqualificaUon of Jefferson club of Oregon Thurs- Jad McMahan from hearing day. Januarv 12. at the court b"ed n affidavit t preju- hmiao at 7-SA n m UlCe. ' Gerge A. Raymond vs. Shell, Unity Class Tonight The yJU company; repiy, general ae- Unity Study class will meet on mal- th esecond floor of 131 South J. J. Staiger vs. Millie Staiger: Liberty street Wednesday nizhL complaint, divorce and sharing Miss Olive Stevens is the leader, of custody of one chfld, plain- till to pay $10 a month when Dnbach at Rotary Dean TJ. G. the child is in the care of the one of the 14 students at Unl- Dubach of Oregon State college mother, asked: desertion alleged: versity of Oregon to receive an I win oe tne speaaer at tne saiem married March 14, 1906. all-A record in grades. He is a Koiary ciud luncneon xoaay at tne trances van Laanen estate: sphomore in arts and letters and I Marion hotel. citation, hearing January 20 on a graduate of Salem high school. " I Ferdinand Eltoro Ferocio new Turkey pickers report at 9:30 to- hamburger special at the Blue- day. Marlon Creamerr. I uira. An Invitation to Uarksmcn r . c- - - - Shoplifting Case Action i Reversed Supreme Court Disallows $2000 Arrest Payment, Orders new Trial , The state supreme court Tues day reversed the case In which Mrs. Dorothy Brown received a judgment of $2000 from the Me ier Jb Frank company, Portland, for alleged false arrest. The court ordered a new trlaL The opinion by Justice Belt re versed Circuit Judge John P. Win ter or Multnomah county. lira. Brown was arrested on a shoplifting charge,- but the grand Jury return ed a not true bill. She was accused tot stealing a $500 fur coat. s;- '-. Following the grand Jury's ac tion, Mrs. Brown filed suit against Meier and; Frank. ' The court should ' hare de clared as a matter of law that the arrest was lawful, the supreme court ruled. The arrest occurred approxi mately four years ago. Mrs. G, fr Armstrong's Father Called in East Mrs. O.W. Armstrong, 361 Les lie, received telegraphic word yes terday morning of the death of a stroke Monday night in Gilman, III, of her father, George Schule, sz. Mrs. Armstrong, who is local total. representative for Luster's , prod nets; returned to Illinois last fall to visit her father. She does not plan to return for the funeral. Seal Sale Money Still Coming in Funds from the sale of Christ mas seals are reported still com iug into the offices ot the Mar lon County Health department. Something over $50 was received over the weekend. Reminder cards will soon-be mailed to those who have not responded. Woodburn today reported $1CC. well over their total in March of last year. MU Angel reported the most ot any school on the sale ot bangle pins, sending in $s.zs as a Democrats to Meet The Mar ion County Democratic society's Traffic Violation Bert Hoyt, I 265 North Commercial, was ar- motlon in will contest. Probate Court Joy Turner Moses estate; Win ifred Pettyjohn named appraiser in place of the late Joseph $L Albert. January meeting will be held at rested yesterday by a city officer posing orders: Sophia D. the county courthouse at 8 o'clock and charged with making an il- B1"e e8e Ethel B. BolUer, Friday night. Avery Thompson, legal left turn. msnlim nf tha lovtslatnra In at. I fMjrs. munu uuou.muuol. 1.11 o .-,,,1 Sam H. Brown, of Gervais, is be- w " I i . .i n i ing ireaiea at me aaiem ueuertu Large dresses greatly reduced to I hospital for a fractured limb, sus- quickly clear. Now $6.95 & $12.- talned in a fall. IS. Valaan tn 124.95 Miladv's. I -Jti sieet lonunrc rne juar- Aidese Attend 88 Salem's first ion county advanced 4-H club will aid car traveled 202 miles in De- meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in cember, its officers treating 18 pa-1 the Salem Heights tients in 24 calls. Fataltles num- hall bered five, one by drowning, one administratrix; John G. Lais es tate, Roman Lais, executor; James B. Putnam estate, Alice B. Putnam, administratrix. Anna Lehman guardianship; Carl A. Lehman named guar dian, Leo G. Page, E. II. Thomp son and L. C. Smith, appraisers; $2900 personal property estate. Harold Irvin Pugh guardian- snip; by stroke, two by poison and one by tuberculosis. Beer licenses Approved The county conrt yesterday endorsed beer license applications for Gladys and Frank Pratt, Fireside Inn, Silverton route two, and appraisal. $500. life in- community surance, by Muriel Pugh, Eve Martin and W. H. Trindle. Charles W. Robinson guardi anship; Humphrey R. Robinson, guardian, authorized to sell two mortgages. $600 and $300, la Uquidation of estate. Laura Rose Mary Hill guar dianship; annual report. First Every section ot the state par- National bank. guardian; tlcipated in the $5,916,398 dls- . received, fifi.eo paid $266329 Is Paid By UCC in County K'ltlS in Job insurance by the $25 guardian and $15 at- Mt. Angel highway. nrnn mntirtvmimt Mmu. torney fee asked. T,Tinv nmn r. -in t AAm. tion during 1938. a review of com- ayerna Hsan French estate; i juiiiian Li. jester named aamm M TnvmrnvA . rT nm hot m w i uiubiuii SLBLiaLiLO idicucu . iMnrnu at r m Cnmmsv phftn, i uumniauve oeneuts amounnnz i - -j .VU., WW. .... Wt.M.M.., A I " " I ; I " L I T r llAfn .1... thronrtatbfi Salem offlca oodaimi iuiw Mra. TteLann HI Mrs. Francis fii t.. ht,- ,ai,u.. wv,. t abip; annual report, Clarence DeLano la a patient at the Salem Martnn Mnnt. ni. w. i s na M- guardian; 1498.31 re- rumeral hoanltal whera aha tinder- I r v- .t.. t n I COlved, $418.46 paid cut. i vv&aa, vi uq a laiu vvtni a.aa avvcu.- i v . went a major operation early Mon- ber. the amount distributed I J usuce uon dsy morning. Recent reports in-lthronrh saiem was 121.2 as. I Richard M. Notdurft; reckless dlcate that she is resting fairly At the conclusion of business on I driving case, certified to Juven- Well. IWamber 11 the nnemnlovment I "0 COUrt, .n...n vnni mm Frank C. Dannals: fl firm H . ..... M. I WIUmiiHUVU UCUCLU fcULlCU i uoaor usuuiauom mgma ... .,A -o l fallnra to ston. Lambda chapter of the National Jj; 0 January 2. 1938. when Edwin J. Buslck; $1 fine. uisfn wn aai UAiAm m iafv win ' wiVr.r.i,i- V-r I-,k1J- claim were first accepted. Viu sissajmaa va, uen tuui s;a si at 8 o'clock tonight at the Salem high school auditorium. The pub lic is weleome. Club 4 jonight Townsendt club No. 4 win nominate officers atreet, Obituary failure to stop. Delbert D. Dickey; $1 fine, failure to signal. Municipal Court Elliott Johnson, reckless drlv- ing; fined $5 January 9 days suspended to one year's proba- on overtime Waldo Hills Coal Production Upped at its meeting at 7:$0 o'clock to-1 Cook, aged 78 years. Husband ot I Miaub bu Mt mcmKn are roaneai- i vw uu v.v.w.6a . n. n . j . . . . - . i rii if i mi ed .to attend. The meeting is at I w., jr., and Tneima May uooa ox v," . in Cook ot California, brother of Births Frank Cook of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the W. Sfcorey To Mr. and Mrs. Ger- I T. Rigdon company chapel Thurs- ald B. Shorey, 915 North 17th, a day, January 12, at 10:30 a. m daughter, Sandra Lee, born Janu- Interment I OOF cemetery. Rev. A. ary 7 at the Deaconess hospltaL I F. Lawson will officiate New To Mr. and Mrs. Elton H New, Aumsvllle, a son, . William Raymond, born. January C at the Deaconess hospltaL ; ' - Biewera To Mr. and Mrs. Clar- daughter. Delores Marie, born of Oakland. Calif.. Dorothy Cra- 'Aa? 1 ael January I at the Deaconess he- Ken of Dallas. Pauline Lively of I l!?? Z?I?Z pltal. . San Jose, calif., and Francis Live- i"ir.7: "C i. ,7.;.r.. Sandner To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mining of soft coal deposits four si a. w a - . Yiim- 1 muei run ui rtAiuui win vis vjl a th. rMMn in Ron Tn. panded by the Waldo Hills Coal rn r,.i. t i- niov .a company, wnuse aructea oi mcor t m-v.i f n poration were filed with County Dick, and father ot Carolyn Booth" erk ?. G. Bo O. Sandner, Aumsvllle, a daugh ter, Allen Pearl, born January 4 at the Deaconess hospital. Frapp To Mr. and Mrs. Melvln ban jose, uani-, ana jrrancis lave- 1 ,7 , : . . ,t. - w TnVti,n. hrth f P,i Farls. CapiUl stock is listed at ' S. Dick ot PorUand and Peart McCord of San Francisco, Calif. Graveside services will be held at City View cemetery Wednesday. J O. Propp, 41S North 18th, a son. I January 11, at 1:30 under the di Jerry Lee. born January f at the! rectlon of the W. T. Rigdon com- Salem General hospital. pany. Dr. W. C Kantner will of ficiate. Faris recently came here from Colorado to apply his knowledge of coal mining to the Waldo Hills property. Machinery is being in stalled to increase output, all of which can readily be sold In Port land, company members said. BRICHT'S THE NAME but the deed's net -brigbr wearing a aflk hat for skiing events at Lake Placid. N. Tw-lf the hat's to keep Its shape for long. But, explains George H. Bright, Jr.. student at Princeton smlverslty, the hats Just a gag. and ke adheres to the conventions with the rest of bis costume. He's get ting a lift nphill en the tew line. Sage of Salem Speculates By D. H. TALMADGB (Continued From Page Four) "Kentucky," motion picture which came to the Grand theatre Friday, and it Is probably still there. Justified in every way the promises made tor It. The old story of racehorses and family feuds, but far better than the average. There is usually in such stories a choleric and un reconciled relative. This some times is the father of the beau tiful heiress to a bankrupt plan tation or horse farm. In "Ken tucky" the old man is an uncle, and It is such a role as Lionel Barrymore shines in, but he did not appear in this picture. In stead, Walter Brennan appeared. and the play lost nothing by it. I would not like to do It, but if it was to prevent a family en strangement or something of that sort 1 would ery that Bren nan did too roio better than Barrymore would hare done IL Loretta Young Is perfect In the part of Sally. The- strain ot reaching for something Just a lit tle beyond her reach is entirely lacking here. And Richard Green, son of course ot the other family, but who loves Sally, and proves It by training her only racehorse and winning the derby from his father. The excitement ot the race kills Uncle Peter, but doubtless he died happy. And it was a grand race and It is a grand picture. of a successful political cam paign, are lacking. N .spider was found drowned in a hand basin one morning. A casual glance at the deceased in sect Inspired the witness to re mark, "yes, and that isn't the halt of it." All lives were lost. Governor Spragoe's Inaugural Address Charles Arthur Sprague is now goTornor ot the sovereign state of Oregon. He walked, to the capltol Monday, and was daly Inaugurated according to form. The school histories tell us that Andrew Jackson rode a horse to his inauguration, much as he would have ridden the horse to do an errand. Jackson dehorsed at the hitching post nearest the entrance and shuffled In and took the oath of offico. I say that Andrew Jackson shuffled. The statement is made entirely without authority. But ot one thing I am certain and on the best of authority Governor Sprague did not shuffle on Mon day, either physically or mental ly. I have not heard a great many gubernatorial messages to legislatures about to open, and I unhesitatingly say that the message delivered by Governor Sprague was the most compre hensive in its nature and the most' forcefully delivered of any I have heard. On the streets Monday, following the inaugural exercises la the new statehouse I heard as many as six men de elare themselves the "first Sprague man." Not many of the details which marked the ending -TIVEMORIAL- j The . modern - trend : Is more and : more to Indoor vault barlal or cremation, . "the : two better ways. ; . MISS IT AND YOU MISS HISTORY FOR ' ONE DAY ;DV wind turnlns your rsole en toudart Alt I can Dear are Um SlMdHM ot - i KEW$PAPCR OF THE AM - S:00 to e:1S P. " 1 - Cnm NlsM ' t - KSZ1I - LIDS 1370 KC. 1 Dayton : Adda Dayton, wife of Arthur Dayton ot Astoria. Body in care ot the W. T. Rigdon company. rnvate graveside services will be held Wednesday morning, Janu ary 11, at City View cemetery. ur. tienry Mareotte will officiate. -"'CJ- McDowell Harry Ross McDowell, late resident of route tour. January Si survived by wixe. Mrs. Jessie XL McDowell; daughter, Miss Ora M. McDowell; son, H. Ross McDowell; brothers. William W. McDowell, W. Guy ; McDowell, I Roy McDowell, cousin, Frank Ka mera, all of Salem. Services: will be held from the Clougn-Barrick chapel i Wednesday, January 11, at 1 p JUL, ROT. Kv K. Clark Of ficiating, interment City view cemetery. t '-.---'' -'..Sellers'; , Jess ' Sellers, late resident of Jackson county, in this city, Jan- vary 7, Survived by brother, El mer Sellers or Topeka," Kans., and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellers of IaOiana, Announce ments later br the VWalkert I Howell Funeral home. . .- , t Prison Officials on Trial FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court &Hi2h Ph. 7168 xvy:-x:yivi.v..:.:..x mm 1- V First of Id accused Holmesburg county, PhQadelphla, prison ofidals r to face a jury in connection with the death ot four convicts in the prison last summer. Deputy Warden Frank A. Craven, right, is pie-' tared with his attorney. John R. K. Scott. Graven is accused of manslaughter. The' convicts were alleged to have been, literally cooketf" to death In the ondiks--section of the prison when : - ateam was turned en during a prison strike. TJncertalaty see that you're startin' your car. Goln' somewhere, near or far? Ton may get where yon aim to get. And you may net. you can't tell yat, But it's certain if you don't etart. Can't go far unless you depart. You'U likely lose if you don't win. You'll not go out if you stay In, So start 'or up, and , cease to doubt You'll get through it the gas holds out! New Areas Taken By County Nurses Several staff changes have been made at the Marion county depart ment ot health according to an nouncement made by Mrs. Nova Young, supervisor of nurses. Miss Helen Bird, who has been on a leave of absence for the past three months, has returned to Salea and is now the nurse in charge of the rural routes In the county and the senior high school. Miss Bird obtained her degree in nurs ing education at the University ot Oregon medical school at tne close ot the winter term and also did advance work In maternity cases. Miss Marjorle Keltlng, who has been with the local health depart ment for six months, has been transferred from the south dis trict of the county to the north district and will probably reside in Woodburn. A new staff mem ber Is Miss Lucille Maskey, for mer hospital nurse at the state tuberculosis sanitarium. She will be in the south district and will establish her residence in Stay ton. X Employer Report Deadline Jan. 31 Social security tax returns to be tiled by employers on form SS-1A for the quarter ended De cember 31, 1938, and also the an nual report on form 340 covering excise tax on employers of eight or more Individuals for the calen dar year 1938, must be filed by January 31, 1939, according to a statement made today by J. W. Maloney, collector ot internal rev enue for the district of Oregon. Blanks for this purpose have been mailed to over 30,000 employers throughout the state but any one who requires a blank and has not received one can obtain it by com municating with . the collector's office In Portland. 925.00 Reward on information. Female Fox - Terrier, v Dark brown head, white body, black spot side and base of tall,' short tafl. Qneem disappeared year ago. Wayae McWherter, 879) Olive 84 Eugene, Oregon. II .T. XV teat. S. 9. . & Casa, . B. Herbal remedies for aliments ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin., blood, glands, aV urinary sys tem of men women. 21 years tn service.s Naturopathic Physi-4 elans. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. EL ODDD-MIE CHINESE MEDICINE COU 311 Conrt SU Cornsr Liber ty. Office, open Tuesday BaW arday only. 10 A. M. to IP. M ItotP.JL Consultation, blood pressure 4b urine testa are free of charge. .i - .-- Imperial Furniture Co. Their Entire Stock FUEL o RANGES Oil and Wood Circulators ROUND OAK WOOD RANGE Full por celainall cast, with electric light over cooking unit. Reg. 139.60. Now 9950 6950 ROUND OAK WOOD RANGE Full por celain, in perfect condition. 0 fA Reg. 119.50. Now OyQv BOUND OAK WOOD RANGE Full por celain, latest type with big oven. Reg. 89.50. Now OLYMPIC WOOD RANGE Full porcelain with newest type cooking rtiC top. Reg. 114.50. Now OvQv QUAKER OIL CIRCULATOR Big 10 -in. fire pot heats 5 to 7 rooms easily. Baked enamel finish. Reg. 89.50. rf now 5U5U OLYMPIC WOOD RANGE Seml-porce-laln finish. A real buy. Reg. JQ Cft 55.00. Now ESTATE HEATROLA Circulator big trie box, full enamel finish heats I to 7 rooms. Reg. 89.50. 60efJO OLYMPIC CIRCULATOR Full cast fire box and beautiful finish. Heats 5 to 7 rooms. Reg. 79.50. Now 59.00 OLYMPIC CIRCULATOR A fine buy- heats 5 to 7 rooms. Reg. 59.50. Now 4500 OLYMPIC WOOD RANGE Full porcelain with spacious fire box and CO oven. Reg. 79.50. Now "Prices Subject to Stock on HandTerms If Desired i?n3il. IIIHIlfllllillilllltiilllllHIIlIIIfltllUIIflllHIIIIlIlIllIJttllltllllllllSlJlllIIlIllIlIlIIllIIlIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIUlill E. Phillips Oppenheim xvriTes of glamorous romance, thrilling advert ture and grim, world-shaking intrigue in the highest diplomatic circles ' ' mk - nil cv pis rA in Mnvoy h xtraordtnary j-i A NEW DAILY SERIAL .5?;-, In the omnipresent shadow of quick-striking death, E. Phillips Oppenheim imf olds a startling, baffling tale of mystery and adventure in which the diplomats and dictators of Europe strive desperately to keep their countries from the destruc tive chaos of a second World War. In a breath-taking series of perilous exploits, the Envoy Extraordinary brings to a halt the devious machinations of those who put power above peace.; Oppenheim reveals : a . new chapter in international double dealing in the chancellories of Jhd Continent Be sure to read this latest thriller by an author who stands supreme in his field. Begins Janiiary 12 in The Oregon Statesman