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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1939)
-t ,4' PA0E ITVC :,-t., If deal . ? " 4'.' y WaJker to 8pek--Senator Dean y Walker, 'chairman of the Joint ,. ways and meant committee of the r state legislature, will apeak at - the Salem Lions club luncheon "at ;- the Marlon hotel today -noon.' He - -will be introduced by Secretary of SUte Earl SnelL . Membership lb the club la expected to paaa the -mark( before next Thursday-, V hen a special Initiation . for til . new members.' will be 'conducted: ' Recent additions to the local den " Include - Claude Stevenson, WU- ?Mam B. ;Ashby, ;m. J. BrenBan, Clyde C Madsen, tin Lloyd Hock ' ett, Cecil Edward and Charles H. Btrickfaden. . - - St. Monica's Altar So. mm: sale changed to Feb. 8. 6, 129 N. Com. V ; ' Yeggmen Fall An unsuccess ful attempt to crack the Busiek .Market safe, at Commercial and " Marion ' streets, was . made some time - Tuesday , night by yegg ;'" men, - who It la believed,, hid in .; the building .. during .working . hours. Exit was made by. break ..: lng the lock on the rear door. Every . woman wants P e e a 1 e sheets. Shop ithe Better 'Bedding Store for January -Specials on sheets, this week' only,' top ual ; ity, low cost; - - ': - A ak Extradition Governor . Charles A. Sprague Wednesday "" asked Utah' officials to surrender Robert Richard Mix, who is want ed In ' Columbia - county on a .; charge of larceny..! ' ' Mrs. Woelke Hospitalised ? Mrs. Peter Woelke, of Basel Green, la undergoing treatment at a local hospital. Obituary . . .Hazard .. Edgar Wilmot Hazard, S3, in 8eattle January S3. Survived by daughters, Mrs. W. W. Sawyer and Miss Edith' Ha sard of Seattle. . Services will be held from . the Qough-Barrick chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday, January 26, with Dr. W. C. Kantner and Rev, Robert Hutchinson officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Lang- . . Henry H. Lang, late resident of Detroit, Ore. At a local hospital, January 23, at the age of 91 years. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrlck company 1 - Thomason ' Peter IB. Thomason, at the resi dence, Turner, rente one, at the ago of 73 years. Survlvd by wid ow, Mrs. Ora F. Thomason; ehll drn, Mrs. Paul Walker and Owen V. Thomason of : Portland, and Mrs J. F. Hutcbason of Sacramen to; grandchildren, Warren Walk er of Lebanon and Miss Mona Walker of Portland. Funeral serv ices will be held- at the Pentecos tal 'ehurch under the direction of the Terwilliger Funeral home Thursday, January 23, at 1 p.m, Interment at the Twin Oak ceme tery. ; : . " :. Bobannon ' Letty Bobannon, at Seattle. January 25. Services wilt be held from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company Friday, January 2?, at 1?30 p. m. Interment City View cemetery; - Cross ' Curtis ; B. Cross, at Portland, January 25. Late' resident of 222 West Lincoln street, Salem. Sur vived by wife,' Mrs. Barbara B. Cross, Salem; mother, Mrs. Anna W. Cross, Salem; daughter,' Miss Virginia B. Cross', Salem; two 1 sons, Edwin C. Cross, San Fran cisco and Frank D. Cross of Chi cago; sister, Mrs.' P. W. Byrd, Sa lem. Funeral announcements later :by the CloughrBarrick company,, : Arthur Sellars, at a local hos : ttal. January 25. late resident of Medford. Funeral announcements later "by the Clough-Barrick eom- to. SiuzllUno ImUm mm fmUa av la sbpwvfattakibsachy-wWVMWlsaiTwlas at nW hOmm, Gkevbewsd wO sOe yea best Ds laaossJortably-alrf J OxWmad sniMn swv U AaMrioa mm ,mmi. sevraaiMl seaadake j. j rtlakFwna.WWaDasarCU Skis wiaiM by Gwyboaad .... ,-i , . .' One - Boumd PUn te visit taa GMn Gate . ' , . . ' Way .Trip: Palm Bprlags 17J tla Loe-'Angelen, 15JW tS.70 Baa Francisco 10.T3 1S.0O Coming Events V ?asw SS4IMDsarO liber speaks lu elty i 'i-Ky? : - Jan. 27 M I a s o r 1 dab, 24 H N. Commercial. . Mrs. Fox On Air Mrs. Irving A. i Fox, wife of the local r First Baptist church miniate r vtO fpeak over station KEX, Portland, Friday 'nt 1 1 : S 0 '- a. m. on the "Voice "of ; American Women" program. Her subject will be des ignated as 'the si-lingual ' family leuowsntp, to convene at the First German Baptist church in Port land February 9 when interna tional groupr will unit in a pro gram of readings; music and wor ship injheir native tongue. Auction tonight Woodry's. Skaters In SessJosv A group of members of the Mellow Moon Skating club held a supper meet' ing at White's Lunch Tuesday preceding the regular skating ses sion. In attendance were I oyal Sheridan, Ila Mills, Julia Plase, Audrey. May hall, Doria Schunke, Wilbur Jory, Don Dourls, Frank Sherwood, Jerry Gregson anl George Wagner. Dch. Bey pnt. Ma this, 178 S. Com. . .- Benefit Auction Toaight To add to the fund for fighting in fantile paralysis, F. N. Woodrj, local auctioneer, will Thursday night at 7:30 conduct an auction of all articles the public may wish to donate. The auction is to be held at the Woodry building, 110 N. Summer. " Exam Week Willamette uni versity students are busily en gaged in taking semester examin ations this week. Registration for the' second semester is taking place all week and several new students are registering for the spring term. ' . Sustains Scalded- Leg Waldo Mills, manager of the local state liquor store, was treated by city first aid men yesterday morning for a scalded' leg, sustained when he accidentally upset a pan of hot water at his home at 1045 Oak street. v Luti Florist. 1271 N. Lib. 1592. Prineville Levy 64.1 Prine ville, only " incorporated city . in Crook county, will have a 14.1 tax mill levy this year, according to a report received by County As sessor R. Tad'VShelton. Te Sa lem levy will be 60.8 mills. . Balkllng Permits Issued yes terday were permits to Ellsworth Dee ring, to repair a dwelling at 1463 Fir, $160, and to Ralph J. Milton, to erect a private garage, 3125, and repair a - - dwelling. 1300, at 454 North 18th. . HiOra See Pictures Ski mov ies, and a discussion of the 199 basketball tourney by Coach ' R. 8. v Keene of Willamette, were highlights of a joint' meeting of the three high sehool Hi-Y chap ters at the YMCA last h'ght, Owens. Files Name R. E. Ow ens, box 385, Salem, yesterday registered his assumed business name, Pacific. Coast Distributing company, with County Clerk U. G. Boyer. Adams Is Author Of Police - Book Copies of a booklet, "Train ing for Police Service," of which O. D. Adams, Oregon .'state di rector of vocational education, is author, were received in Salem Wednesday from Washington. Oregon, was among the first of the states to conduct police train ing. ", ' , Adams was requested to go to Washington to prepare the manu script 'for the booklet. Am itui naikuaa en a IxpesilieaeaSaa SwfT -... DEPOT: ' ,: : Cenxtor Ilotcl -. f PHONE: 4151 ; - - - . ' - Court 7 x v. wo K. W. Williams Given Year in IVion for Forgery; L. W. Kline Jailed Two criminal cases were cleared from the, circuit' court, docket yes terday, one" by penitentiary ' and the other by ail sentence. : C K. W, Williams was sentenced to one year in the peaitentiary when be pleaded- guilty to an in dictment charging, him with forg ing the name of Carl Aeplnwall to a 91150 check cashed for him by H. O. Whiter st; October 24." - -A tQ-dayJall sentence was im posed on Louis W. Kline when ho waived indictment ; f nd pleaded guilty . to taking a delivery car without' the consent of "the owner. Valley Motor: company, last De cember 7. ,. J- y'f rl'v ; In Circuit Judge L. G. Lewel- lina'a court yesterday the 1100, 000 damage action over the right of an Oregon corporation to ex clusive use of . the name, . Truck Insurance Exchange, went to trial. Attorneys said the trial would last seven days.- A Los Angeles firm of the same name Is the defendant. - Orcuit Court Building Supply Co., Inc., vs. A. R. Mason: amended order con firming sale of 'real property un der execution, making it include Mrs. A. R. Mason, one of the de fendants, y. William .Pfaff vs. Helen Pfaff; amended complaint; divorce and return of defendant's former name, Helen WlWig, asked; cruel and Inhuman treatment alleged. Herrall-Owens Co. receivership; formal order continuing proceed ings to 1 p.m. February T. Hawkins tt Roberts' Bldg. Corp. vs. M. Clifford Moynihan; motion for Judgment for plaintiff. Charles K. Spauldlng Logging Co. vs. Lorah, Spauldlng, execu trix of Charles K. Spauldlng es tate; ease transferred to depart ment two; amended complaint to collect I17.50i.91, alleged princi pal balance on note. Agnes Irwin, administratrix, vs. Southern -Pacific Co.; order deny ing plaintiff's objection to cost bill. Elmer Burns-vs. D. L. Lam bert and Ray Gamble dismissal, by stipulation. Probate Court Alfred G. Hinkle estate; 8o laney M. Hinkle appointed admin istratrix of $700 real and t2900 personal property- estate; D. B. Hill, Gates Cochran and Ellis Hill, appraisers. Charles H. Huddleston estate; Edith F. Basse, executrix, author ised to sell mortgage given by Ar nel J. .Smith, with $500 principal balance; Inheritance tax fixed at 66. , ' Frank Ingalls estate; final ac count, Hasel Ingalls, administra trix; 3312.47 received and 1311.82 paid out. Harold A. Lawrence guardian ship; annual report. Warren Kil born, guardian; . 921.1 deficit caused" by payment of taxes.' " Percy Caldwell guardianship; sale of lot 7, block B, Simpson's addition, Salem, to' Evelyn G. Stark by Vernonia Caldwell, guar dian, for 930 confirmed; George Lasaas estate; Joseph J. and Alois Keber, executors, -authorized to make partial distribution from 130,000 worth of assets on hand as follows: St. Agnes Baby home, $500; Benedictine Sisters, 9500; St Benedictine aabbey, 9400; Francis Kune, 9400; Emma Laseas, $2000 and several mort gages; $2000 each to Mary Spits ner, Joseph J. and Alois Keber; Anna Diehl, Elisabeth Keber, Hel en Keber, Rose Keber, Ed Lassa, Francis Kuni, Antonia .. Lassas, May Lassas Kuns, William Lassas and Rose Coleman. Carrie Jane Slater estate; 33, 000 homestead allowed Dale P. Slater, widower; .B A. Miller, Roy Nelson and Lee Has kins commis sioned to lay out homestead prop erty Including dwelling. Jostle Court Jack Casida; given 24 hours to plead to charge of disorderly con duct; $150 bail not furnished. R. H. Carter; trial on reckless driving charge set for 2 p.m. to day. Municipal Court Allen J. Prltehett, making left tarn; fined 31. Donald O. CronemiUer, viola tion of the basic speed rule; fined 92.10. ;-.-'.' ,5 r4 R. Rlnehold Wuest, disorderly conduct; fined $10, committed to jail to serve. . Ktar '.If-".'- HBBMWnMHMSMiMMM Benefit Auction For the benefit of the national campaign - for funds to fight in fantile paralysis, in which the Roosevelt birthday dances also play a part, F. N. Woodry, Salem auctioneer baa volunteered to auction oft donated article at the opening of his regular sale to night at 7:80 o'clock at the mar ket at 1610 Korth Summer street ' Persons donatipg articles for thla '.benefit are asked to t bring them early so they will be ready for auctioning promptly at ?:30. k Csaa, U. II Herbal remedies for ailments I of stomach, liver, kidney, akin.) blood, glands.' A urinary sys-j um of men A women. 11 years in service. Naturopathic PhyaS-i ciaaa, Ask your - Neighbors' about CHAN LAM. on. onnn t CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court St-. Corner Liber ty, omee open Tuesday ' Bat- urday only. It A, U. to X P. 1L, 4 te 7 P. U. Consultation, blood press arb A" mrtna fast are frae urcn sentences 1 mmm m i Am i II IV 21 Imm. SU IX Of fflgygaV-'ri-'--.-.- 4 kri. - I s Bpertators tm downtown Pittsburgh, TtL, club gasped when Thomas Calvert, profesekamal knife thrower, missed with one of his knives and the blade pierced bis wife's arm. Six stitches were required to dose the wounds bwt that wia not keep Mrs. Calvert front the act Despita her bandaged arm. She uugbingly told her husband not to miss aim again, AP Telenaat vr.r v , Parole-Probation; Bills Arc DraVm Trio of Bills Designed Upon Recommendation of Reform Group Three bills designed to carry out the recommendations of Gov ernor Charles H. Martin's inter im committee on parole and pro bation reform, were being pre pared Wednesday for Introduction by Senators Robert M. Duncan of Burns, , Ronald Jones of Brooks and Douglas McKay of Salem. They may fall into the senate hopper today. One measure provides that sentencing lodges would fix maxi mum sentences, with the three member parole -board determining the mlnlmuma after investigation. Would Supervise Paroles Following release from the penitentiary the paroled convicts would be under the direct super vision of five assistant parole and probation officers. . - ; . The board' members would serve six-year terms and would receive $10 a day for each day the board is in session. Appropria tions under the bill aggregate 960,000 as compared to 912,000 now spent for parole services. Members of the committee, would be appointed by the governor. The board employes would In clude a chief parole officer, a de puty parole officer, five assistants, two stenographers and a part-time psychiatrist. Bill Not Retroactive The measures-would not affect any convicts now under sentence. Cecil Edwards, parole board member, declared that of 446 con victs paroled In the past four years, 160 have been returned to the prison." "It costs 9300 a year to maintain each convict in the penitentiary,' Edwards said. US Scout Week's Plans Formulated Local Council Will Join Nation. February 814 in Special Events PUm in nnw ttalns! formulat ed for the cerebration of national scout week to take place reoru in i i it. Tna local council plans several events and final ar rangements will be made at the scoutmasters round table on Feb ruary 1. Scout week celebrates tne founding of the Boy Scouts of America on February 3, 1910. At ha An I Af th umiiA Year. 1111. there was a total of 53,220 scouts and the total for 1932 was lr 221,332 scouts in the United States. The national membership XOr 1937 Was 1,07.1S8. Special ehurch services will bo io1A m Snititav. Vahrnarv I in observance of scout week and the various troops are planning eeio hratinna. Tifl Albanv scouts Will hold their annual mobilisation on February 11 and a Court of Hon or and scout week celebration will be keld at Btayton on February I. The parents of the scouts will be special guests ana tne mui wu scouts hay also been invited. DistT-ltncshnc Witt Have His New Office Open.?: Frora2P.lLnatn9P.U. -Starting Jan. 2Sth - Free Examination Specialixlng ' ta Spinal Ma nipulations, Berbology, and Electro Therapeutica, . in cluding Fever Machine. This fUee wOl be run on-a cash basis, having no bookkeep er. Any on not able to pay the' full price vur be glva itreatmentas. V v-r - Suburban Roads , Get new Names Fruitland Is East Center; Seven Others, Unnamed . Roada Get Names Eight county and market roads in Salem's suburbs were renamed by the county court yesterday -in accordance with petitions sub mitted by property owners effect ed. The ehanges were made In connection with the extension of city mall delivery service and the eventual assignment of house numbers to the residences on the routes Involved. The ehanges were aa follow: Fruitland road renamed East Center street. The road extending eastward from the Pen tour corners named State Street road. Auburn lane renamed Monroe avenue. Unnamed Reads Tagged . Unnamed roads in Leo N. Cbilds subdivision designated as Elma avenue, on the east boun dary; Beek avenue, along south boundary, and Marht avenue, run ning east and 'west through the center of the tract. Laurel lane, extending from Pacific highway to. Liberty road and onto Croisan Gulch road, re named Madrona avenue. Sunnyside a v e n n e, running north from Garden road to first turn, renamed Park avenue.v Majek Makes Top Insurance Record Edward L Majek, of the Sa lem office of the Equitable Life Assurance of New York, made an outstanding record on his sales in 1938, according to T. Howard Groves, agency manager of Port land. Majek Qualified again for one of the Equitable dubs, was third in the entire agency in paid for volume and tied for third place in paid for Uvea, Groves reports. Majek came te Salem loss than three years ago but has made excellent records here. The 1938 business of the , Oregon Agency of Equitable Life culminated five consecutive years of increas ed production and broke all-time record In paid tor volume, prem iums and number of elub-members. Cancels Date' Hertenee ? uolnsest, nine-year-old Atlanta, , Gaw girLNrhons $a conv cened believed waul CU after " being Tatinded and partly Pra tysed by a brain abaceaa and by -r-fendngttiS twbJdi fci:oweJ an t' operation canceled Ler rencea- voua.wKi Ceatn and wiu soon leave the Aeer-ltal taTy reeov ered. S certain wan her dead r believed , that , aa smwsrtaier ; J was enticed and the 2s iur f "lal dress- prepared. e is aown :-;;.v'r:t,,:"' .0 . ; . .-: . . : Education Flop Materialistic TcaxLing of Last 30 Yeari GivttT : . , .,. 4. The educational a-ratem :.' mm have; financed and built up' for me past 30 years has failed,': aaJi Ttr ' tmn ntlKor A Journalist, 'author and lecturer. las nigni ia ine first 01 a series ol addresses he Is giving, at the Firat ChriatLan rlinn!, nii Ik. auspices' of 11 Salem churches. , it nas tailed because . l( has built on a 'materialistic founda tion,' he continued, pointing to the contribution . !'mis-e4ucatioh? has made to the crime wave and communistic trend. He cited rep resentative straw noils, which re. vealedthat one out of four col lege graduates are socialists, to Daca up nis statements. ; Lays Crime Blame : Gilbert blamed th a tiaW nnr. tlon.of the crime wave to juven- ue ocuaqaency on communistic politicians and educators who are undermlnihr resoeet for nrivate property and for the command ment rtnout anait not steal." He Attacked John Dewey, say ing he has never believed In God and repreeenta left wing social- lem. ue took a Bing at Harold Lasky, the University "of London professor - who is on his WIT in fulfill a 10-weeke lecturing en- gugemeni ax UK university of Washinrton'. aavlna Immlr-m idenUfied with the free-thinkers' anti-God convention held in Lon don. Another Talk Tonight 'Great Britain is duamin ati its lunatic friara an na ant- wo are dumb enough to take them ana pay taem larger salaries than they could get in England," Gilbert said. He ' Condemned tha nrnnmal for a federal grant for education in that it "will mean a federal control of local eehoals and los to making them agencies of ad- miBnmnon propaganda not un- Gilbert's tonic tnnlrnt m i.. "Revolution or RevtvalsT" The Naxarine choir of 00 volcea win nave a program of special music Production Credit Body at 5th Year Credit association will observe its win anniversary at the an nual meeting to be held at the Marlon hotel starting' at 10 O'clock this mornfnr. Twn ora wfll be elected, reports from CDILICDIE i ant AILIL9S i ... ' -' ' ... , - - " i . ' I . : - I n .1 -- .- o -- ii 1 1 v wy WJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Values to fl 095 n rnvm O Others 25 -195 Mm 1 ji1...- . . mat ' , -f . .- j -i,H. - r5 -: Umm ATT'TT-WSC : , ... -. :1 f 7 1 v "V Adam Bchasky ." (above),' ex -cow-- vict, confesAed, according to Chicago Police Captain Thomaa Connelly that he killed a "guy working on the railroad! near Minneapolis abont 0 years ago. "Now I keep seeing. bint in my Cell every night 1 had to get It off my mind, Connelly quoted Schasky. The msat was being held on a charge of burglary af. ter the face -AP TelenaaU officers presented and several addresses heard.' Speakers will include Ernest E. Henry, president of the Pro duction Credit corporation, Dr. Lucille Reynolds, chief of the family credit section of the farm credit administration, and, at the noon luncheon session, Dean Wil liam A. Schoenfeld of the Oregon SUte college school of agricul ture. Polk Christian Youth Will Meet The third quarterly meeting of the Polk county Christian Youth Council will be held Sun day night at 0:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church In Indepen dence. 4 th and D streets, with Rev. obert A. Hutchinson of fa- lem First Congregational church to be the main speaker. Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, 4H clubbers, schools and church organizations of the county will be represented and', will partici pate in tne general theme, "Mow Can We Reach. Hold, Instruct, Train and Inspire Our Young People?" The council was organized in Dallas last summer, with Vernon Merrick of Zena chairman. Vio let Larson is secretary-treasurer. WASH ' 1 v .. M lll A JL' 7 Tax Statenehts . ..... , Thirtv : thousand . 192ft '-. ta statameata will ha nid tnr - tk malle early next month, T. J. sranecr deputy in charge of Sher iff A. CJ Burk'a tax department, reported vesterdav. Ha said- tha big job of. typing out the state 5 ments, an ongtnai and it ur cop lea for aaeli - Bleca of immupiI property, was approximately one- naii eompiecea. Tha tax flfTtrwi 4s-ttna by the task this year with only one shift of 11 workers.' Last year ' three separate crews were employee ?- tq onniG naiEF Fno:.i colds Prla xZh fcs:r?g Spttd i imt laka X taaMa S Uayar nrr Taaleta Mtaaar Hsaf r... Mninty LJTjjmm sala aad k 2.V Stwa hymw UseGenmBATERAs-win taa Moment Tow CoM Starts Tne simple way sietured above often- brings amaitngty fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds. . Try it. Then see 90m oVdor. He probably wilt tell yon to con tinue with Bayer Acpinn. because it acts so last to relieve discomforts of a cold. And to reduce fever. This simple way, backed by -scientific authority, has largely sup-' planted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps . , the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. Bat make snra warn set genuine ha 7f lift Aspirin. ice mi rUTAaurra l wrnx, dozzm tie I .Values to. fl 95 v EATERS, BLOUSES, " "3T PURSKS; LINGERIE f V ol) Look , . -) for the i j iBig ffeoh ." Sign - b. 4 i 7 ' ta bcr bespital bed.'-. . - F.