Tfce 02EG0N STATESMAN, Salea,: Oregon, Saturday Morula?, February 23, 1939
PAGE THREE
Local News Briefs
. First Clnb Finishes First 4H
club to complete its 1189 program
and til contest record book la
the dirlslon 1 unit In clothing at
Fruttland school, led by Mrs. O. H.
- Bradtord, County - Clnb . Leader
Wayne D. Harding - announced
yesterday. Members of ' the club
are Betty Llrely, Klra Smith, Lu
cille Reeder, Dorothy Gerig, Rose
mary J4agusen, Anna May Reeder,
Lois Hammer, Shirlee Lively, Lois
Bradtord. Marjorie Smith. Goldie
Gerif and MarJorie'WooIley;
Saatlara Conditkm Good De-
Spite thawlnr, the North Santlam
fclzhway remains in good condi
tion. County Judge 3. C. Siegmund
and Engineer N. C. Hubbs found
on an inspection trip there Thurs
day, they reported yesterday. No
damase had been done to the uo-
. finished section near the new.
- bridge. The snow on the summit I
has melted to a depth of about I
eight feet. Traffic is moving un
impeded to and from' central
Oregon.
Miller's announces the arrival of
the new "Odora'V moth-proofed
clothes closets In' the new modern
design; also featured this year is
the linen closet with the drop-roll
door, shelres, etc. All are low-
nriced.' Notions rtpnnrtmenf.
Galloway to Speak Charles V.
Galloway of the state tax commis
sion will be the speaker at the Kl
wanls club luncheon next Tuesday
noon. Laban Bteeves will speak on
behalf of the Elks on observance
of Americanization week.
Obituaries
Jnngkeit - I
Carl Jnngkeit, at the residence, I
route 2, Lebanon,! February 21, 1
at the age of 63 years. Surrired I
br widow Amalla Jnnrkelt.
danrhter. Mn LllHe Porter. .on-
Albert and Fred Jnngkeit, all of
route 2, Lebanon; one brother,
Fred Jnngkeit of Fessenden, ND.
Funeral services will be held un
der the direction of the Walker
Howell Funeral home at the Ger
man Baptist church, D and Cot
tage streets, Saturday, February
25. at 2 p.m.. with Rev. J.'F. Olt-
boft officiating. Interment Bel-
crest Memorial park.
Rutledge r
', Roy Rutledge, late resident of
Macleay, Ore., passed away Feb-
ruaiy 22 in this city at the age of
49. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Pearl Rutledge, daughter, Mrs.
Harold G. Ward: son, Dale Daniel
Rutledge, all of Artesia, Cal.; sla
tes, Ms. Chales H. Rowan, Web
ster City. Iowa; . Mrs. : Glenn
Martin, Tulare, CaL; brothers.
Robt. B. Rutledge, St. Louis,' 111.,
Guy Rutledge- of . W 1 s c o n s I n ,
Charles Rutledge, Webster City,
Iowa. ' Funeral services will be
held from the Walker & Howell
11 a.m., Rev. Arno Q. Weniger of lEldon'H. Mulkey, Silverton, farm
tbe Calvary Baptist church offlci- and mUlworker, has filed peti-
ating. Interment in City View I
cemetery.
Knntson.
John Knutson passed away at
the residence, 565- South 22nd,
on February 23 at the age 'I
74. Survived by sister, -Mrs. Olaf
Johnson of Rane, North Dakota;
brother, Ed Knutson of Elling
ton, SJ).; Henry Knutson, Un
derwood, Minn., and two step
sons, Clarence Bareness of Stock
ton, Calif., and G. A. Barsness
of Salem, Ore. Funeral announce
ments later from the Clough-
Barrick company.
- ' Smith
Jesse Edward Smith passed
sway at the residence, 557 Knapp
street, February 23, at the age
ot 50 rears. Survlredbv his wife
Effie-M.; son, Merle, J. Smith
of - Salem; brother,. Roy Smith
of Takima, Wash.; sister, Mrs.
Fred Stokes of Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mattle Moore, Camtrldge,
Idaho. Funeral - announcements
later- by the Walker A Howell
Funeral Home. ' . "
. -'Olmsted - - -
In this city February 23, George
W. Olmsted, aged 73 years. Late
resident of 160 North 17th street.
Husband ot Sally Olmsted and fa
ther of Mrs. R. A. Tansey of So
lent. Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Glen
Olmsted, of Oakland. - Calif., and
Mrs. George Emlck of Oklahoma;
brother of Orr Olmsted and Mrs.
Coda Lowe of Kansas and Mrs.
Paul Lass of Texas. Funeral serv
ices will be held from the W. T.
Rlgdon- company chapel Monday,
February 27. at 1 : 30 p.m. - Rev.
Charlea G. Weston will officiate.
-. . r ; Births ;
. Whitesell To. Mr. and Mrs.
Dan .L. Whltesell, 180 Liberty
road, a daughter, Alyce Kay, bom
February- 22 yy..-tsM
. - Funnier Than "The Thin Man" - -7.:.
TlIZ SLEUTIIIUG SLOAUSS AnBCACU .V. Itl
Fast and furious Ist this rip-roaring, sequel toFast.Companyf I A
$500,000 swindle . . a couple of baffling murders . . . but leave it to the
' screen's gayest pth to solve then with a hundred ho vrb for every clue!
r'--Mir' "ify. ' I t f tvZwTl'A
L . "'v. v J v , - CCTICTlYf. :
1 - , , ' r r TKIA- -
i EXCOM1NG ; V TOCKASX
I h ) aaore fum i i j rrnr
teiNAte
OWE fl
Coming Events
Feb.. 25 Caledonian -club
.dinner sneetlafy First Christian
church. v . - : . s
Feb. "27-Oorre Often speaks
at YUCA os) landscaping state
L grounds. Public iarlted.
SOoV Remodel Job The 7.
W. Woohrorth'Co., yesterdaj,pro
cured a building; permit for S 25,-
000 worth of alteration and re
pair work to Its store at 425 State
street. Other permits were Issued
to: W. A. Cladek, to erect a 1 -story
dwelling and garage at 1835
Madison. 12200; M. A. Estes, to
alter and repair a private garage
it C7. South Capitol, ISO.
Card party, RNA hall, near Beck-
ner's. Sat. ere.. Feb. 25. Refresh
ments. Good nrlzes. IS cents ad-
mittance. Everybody come.
Six More MVBRs- Six more
basic speed rule 'violators were
booked yesterday by city police,
bringing the three-day total to
18. Yesterday's arrests were: Lor-
Ing M.-Grler, 2005 Market; David
B. Hill. 2195 South Church; Leon
C. Allen. Portland; Gall L. Zyps-
set, 7 CO Highland avenue; Jack
R. McCoy. Seaside; Milton P.
Stavenau, 2 OSS Front street.
Gaenther Is Honored B. A.
Guenther, Salem representative
for the State Farm Insurance
companies of Bloomington, 111.,
was honored at the companies' na
tional convention in Chicago early
this week as first place winner
among Oregon agents, according
to word received here yesterday.
The Oregon competition was part
of a national contest In which
700 agents vied
Month - end special. Broken sizes In
ounaanoii pnuenu i reaucea
prices, nowam wnei snop, lai
N. High
Lane Leries Listed Lane coun
ty towns' total tax levies were
luted as xoiiows in a summary
received yesterday by County As
sessor R. "Tad ' Sbelton: Coburg.
74.8 mills; Cottage Grove, 75;
Creswell, 38.8; Eugene, 00.7;
Florence, 60.2; Junction City,
53.7; Oak Ridge, 68.6; Spring
field, 89.
Modern Woodmen to Meet
The regular' meeting of Modern
Woodmen of America is set for
Monday night. A special feature
will be a debate. Resolved: That
It Is better to live in the country
than In -the city, with prises to
be awarded the winners.
Dch. Boy pnL Mathis. 178 S. Com
Bankruptcy Petitions Involun
tary petition In bankruptcy has
I filed In Portland for Rufus
IE. Boatwricht. Salem contractor.
on in bankruptcy, listing liabil
lties at $1777 and assets at $1670.
No Industrial Death There
were no fatalities in Oregon due
to industrial accidents during the
week ending February 23, the
state industrial accident commis
sion reported Friday. There were
539 accidents reported to the com
mission during the week.
Luts Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592.
Xebraskans to Meet -The Ne
braska club will meet tonight at
KP hall at 8 o'clock. A special
feature of the program will be
the films shown by James Loder.
Call (Hoard
STATE
Today Pat O'Brien, Jose-
phine Hutchinson. Lyle Tal-
bot and Jean Muir In "Oil
For the Lamps of China,"
and James New 111 In "Ren-
frew on the Great White
Trail." .
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill, the
Three Mesquiteers in "Pals
ot the Saddle," with John
Wayne and "Touchdown
Army" with John Howard
and Mary Carlisle.
GRAND
Today Don Ameche and the
Rits Brothers, "The Three
Musketeers."
ELSINORE
Today "Gnnga vDin'V- with
Cary Grant. Douglas Fair
banks, jr. and Vktor Me-'
Laglen. :.' ..
CAPITOL
Today "Fast .and ; Loose'?
with ' Robert - Montgomery .
and Rosalind Russell - and :
"Zamboamga.,' .V "
; SKfXTJS SD BIG ,FEATTRB
;v . , An authentic pictarixation of t a
ZA?.ICOANGA' KomadJc Tribe, la the land of the
; Sultan of Suln. -. -
Ask Admission
Of Bean Will
Justice Henry J. Bean
Petitions Probating of
Wife's Estate
; Petition . for admission into
pro of the 18718.59 estate of the
lata Mattle '"E.. Bean 7 waa filed
yesterday jjby Justice Henry J.'
Bean,: The petition said the estate
consisted, ptra 13583.55 half in
terest in A' bank account, MM 0
one-third interest in 1 2 4 0-acre
Hidaway Springs property - and
$275 one-third Interest fa 156 K
acre Birch -Creek. property, both
In - Umatilla county, and 11200
ISO-acre , property In" Taquln
Homestead, Lincoln county.
. - The will leaves all of the as-,
tste to the widower, Justice
Bean, with the exception of sil
verware and line bequeathed to
a daughter, Mrs. Grace Larsen,
and the remainder of the perso
nal .belongings, . left equally to
Mrs. Larsen and Flora Bean,
aaugnter-in-iaw.
Circuit Court
F. A. Mignot, administrator, vs.
George Hart well; answer general
denial of defendant Hartweu:
motions to strike, by defendant
Sliver Wheel Motor Freight, Inc.
Massachusetts Bonding in
surance company vs. Commercial
Credit company; motion for trial
date.
- James McAlvin vs. Todd Fad
ness and A. W. Blank; complaint,
890.50 car damages asked, based
on accident on Pacific highway
seven miles north of Salem Feb
ruary 4.
-Probate Court
W. E. Park estate; closing or
der. Helen M. Park, administra
trix. Edward B. Patton estate; or
der for sale of 45.52-acre proper
ty after April 4 by Ernest Ver
non Patton, executor; consent
given by 11 heirs.
Anna Burkhert estate; hear
ings on final account and claim
of Pauline Yehrs Walker contin
ued indefinitely.
jusruu ocnreiDer eaiaie; cios-1
ing order, WUliam Schreiber, ad
mil intratnr innnlAm.ntil
count shows 11935.85 in cash
and $500 worth of farm stock
and grain on hand.
T. B. Jones estate; closlnr or
der, Ladd Bush Trust company.
executor.
Sarah S. Coffenberry will: will
deposited with county clerk by
Mrs. S. P. Klmmes, who reported
no esute to administrator: will
left 85 to a son. Gee -ee B. Cof
fenberry, and the -residue to Lil
lian S. Smith, a -daughter.
. Justice Court
John Milton Bauer: fined $10.
no utility permit and $5, no truck
license.
Frank Joe Vlasie: pleaded
guilty, case continued to March
10 for sentence, failure to stop.
Municipal Court
Jack R. McCoy, violation of
basic speed rule; fined $5.
Bail collected on overtime
parking tags, $27.
Glenn C. Upham. violation of
the basic . speed rule: forfeited
$5 ball.
Bruce W. Harold, John T.
Anderson and L. C. Allen; vio
lation of basic speed rule; . each
lined sz.&o.
Petitions Signed
For Water Setup
Petitions for an election to
form the proposed Vista Heights
water district south of Salem car
ried more than required number
cf signatures of legal voters.
vouniT (jiera u. g. Boyer an
nounced yesterday afternoon. A
suplemental petition filed-yester
day Increased the total number of
signers to 45.
The clerk said the petitions
would be presented to the county
court at its first meeting of the
new term March 1. The court is
required by law to call the dis
trict election within from 30 to
50 days.
Proponents of the district plan
hope to secure water from the Sa
lem city tystem to supply approxi
mately 150 families.
Spring Opening Set The Salem
Ad club at its meeting Friday
noon set Thursday, March 23, as i
the date tor the - annual . Spring
Opening.- :S. E. Keith will be gen
eral chairman. Dr.' W. B.Morse
showed colored moton pictures of i
xne urana: canyon. . r -;
Starts Today !!
I First Showing in the
, Northwest
NZVJ ADVEtlTURESI
WHlamette&ebateWiriners&Ia
Abore sire tbe WfUainette.WAfTenlty forenale. wianera at the Linfleid
Mlsnville. Junior college women's second place winners were (left to right) ; Helen Kewland, WDnu
Schneider, Dorla Biggs and Beverly McMUlin; back row. Bill Clntea, winner in oratory, Al Klassen,
secoBd la debate, Aldus Smlui aao liiu xnomu, aeoate wmsen, uoo
coach. (Jesten-MUIer photo, courtesy Willamette Collegian).
Adlard to Speak
On China Sunday
Richard Adlard will speak on
conditions In China and show his
pictures at the American Lutheran
church. Church street, between
Center and Chemeketa, Sunday
night at 7 o'clock. Mr. Adlard, a
Salem Boy, was sent as an ex
change student from Oregon State
to China. He is also the first white
man to be admitted to the Univer
sity of the Philippine Islands as a
student. The Japanese government
offered him a considerable sum of
money for a reel of films he took
of the bombing of the Panay but
which he refused to sell.
ti 1 T 1
I .hflTTlhftr InVlteCl
I
Tn TTipllWaV Fete
i V AAlgUWdJ
The Sweet Home chamber, of
commerce has invited the Salem
chamber of commerce to cooper
ate in a celebration being planned
to coincide with official opening
of the South Santlam .highway,
which is to be completed during
the coming summer.
It is expected the road will be
opened for travel in July or Aug
ust. The Salem chamber will make
arrangements to send a delegation
for the celebration.
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Club Notes
Spring! Spring! Spring! It cer
tainly is nice but it makes me so
sleepy and lazy. But I have for
gotten about spring because of the
great show on today at the El
sinore. Have you seen the posters In
your school? We hope that you
have because a special effort was
made to let everyone know about
this marvelous picture starting
today.
Almost everyone knows what
this wonderful picture is but for
those that haven't heard here is
what it is composed of: Cary
Grant,. Victor McLaglen, Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr. And the picture it
self Is called Gunga Din. Person
ally, this feature is lust too big
for words. It's where elephants
shoulder the artillery and British
battalions march at dawn.
Don't forget on the same pro
gram a feature Just for the. club.
"Beauty for the Asking" with Lu
A
t
n
7
Mlt min Yiiiii inn
T. (L :
4
toamaasent last weekend at M c-
laws, manager, tu al. aimrptiy,
clUe Ball and Donald Woods. Plus
Chapter 7 ot "Scouts to the Res
cue." The latest March ot Time
and Walt Disney's all color ver
sion of Mickey Mouse in the
Brave Little Taylor." Wow what
a show!
. Don't forget, the fun begins at
1 o'clock.
J AT, Mickey Mouse Chief.
22 Schools Enter
In Health Contest
Twenty two schools represent
ed by 1331 pupils have been en
tered to data in the annual health
contest sponsored by the Marion
County Public Health association.
according to Wayne D. Harding,
county club agent. Six scholar
ships at the 4-H club summer
school at Corvallls will be award
ed the winners.
Schools represented are Bntte
vllle, Macleay, Rivervlew, Clover
dale. Roberts, . Union HilL White,
Ankeny,- Rickey, Central Howell,
Bethel, Labish Center, Buena
Crest, Detroit. ML Angel,; Hayes
villey Kelser. Turner, Salem
Heights, Swegle, Jefferson and
Pirrlsh junior high, Salem.
More than 50 wells have been
tested for purity to date In Con
nection . with the contest, which
closes April 15.
, leve! . . Reckless, loysl, swaggerins sees of the thundering
ssss of ItipSns sterled India! .You've longed for fidventure,
thirsted fer thrilh, hungered for red-fclocded ectica. fbw Jsla
Sergesats Cctter, UseCSiesaey snd lUSsaUae, the tastiest devils'
K) .......
Educational Field
Day Is Scheduled
Bishop Tims Lowe to B
Principal Speaker tv
; ; Taesday Sessions
.'" ' --r ''. -
'The annual , Oregon conference
educational field day; slated Tues
day, February 2 8, Is expected to
bring 200 Methodist laymen and
ministers -to the city for the all-
day session, t highlight', ot which
will be two addresses ny Bishop
Titus LoweV Portland. v v7 ' ' T
The 10 o'clock morning sessions
will be held In the chapel at Will
aunette university,' with the key
note address by Dr.' Daniel w.
Stevens. Corvallls, on -"Indlspeu-
etble Element In Education." At
the session . during the student
chapel hour. Bishop Lowe will be
the speaker. Dr. Ray 8. Dunn,
Rose City Perk church, Portland,
will lead devotions.
Afternoon sessions, opening at
1:20 o'clock, and the 1:80 o'clock
banquet will be held In the First
Methodist church. -' -
Bollinger Leader
Rev. Paul , Bollinger, Portland,
will lead-the afternoon worship.
with addresses to follow on "Wes
ley Foundation" by Dr. B. Earle
Parkef, Eugene; "Bp worth
League" by Rev. M. A. Groves,
Portland; and "The Educational
Program ot the - Church," Miss
Bertha Pease, Portland, director
of religious education, Oregon
ME conference.
Group meetings will close the
afternoon, with these leaders:
Miss Dulclna Brown, Portland,
Oregon Council of Churches; Mrs.
George Lewis, Salem; Mrs. S. W.
Hilton. Portland: Miss Sybil
Tucker, Corvallls; Dr. Silas Fair
ham, Portland; Rev. Lynn A.
Wood. Salem; and Miss Pease.
Forty students from Willamette
university and a group from Wes
ley Foundation. Corvallls, will be
guests at the banquet. Dr. J. E.
Milllgan is host pastor.
Services Monday
For Ex-Resident
Lena Leisy, 75, who lived near
Pratum from 1112 to 1822 and
in Salem for the next three years,
died at Portland, where she lately
has made her home, this week.
Funeral services will be held from
the - Pratum Mennonlte church
Monday, February 27, at 2 p. m
with Rev. J. M. Frans of Pratum
officiating, assisted by Rev. Ed
mund Miller and Rev. S. 8. Baurn
gartner of Portland.
Mrs. Leisy was born February
15, 1804, near Donnelsoa.. Ia. She
was a member ot the Pratum Men-
nonite church and lister, of the A1-.
berta, Portland., community
church. -
8urrivors include II children,"
Dr. Ernest -E. Leisy i of Dallas, -
Tex; Olga Luginbill of Woodbura,
Edward A., Harvey A., Elmr P.,
and Weldon P. Leisy, Elsie C.
Bartel and Helen Warren, all ot
Portland. Linda Btetfena of Sil
verton Walter Leisy of Sweet
Horn and Homer C Leisy of Sa-.
lem. Twenty-seven grandchildren
also survive. " ' -'
(e Speakers
f To Travel South
Willamette Team Entering .
Forensic Meets at
Pomona, Pasadena
Southern California and the
Golden Gate world's fair will be
included In the next forensic trip
taken by the speakers of Willam
ette university. Two tournaments.
Pacific Forensic league at Po
mona and the PI Kappa Delta meet
at Pasadena are scheduled for the
week ot March 20. (.
Announcement was made Fri
day by the forensic director, R. M.
Murphy, that Willamette's cham
pion debate team ot Aldus Smith
and Bill Thomas would enter the
contests In the PFL conference.
They will speak in debate, oratory.
extempore and after-dinner speak
ing.
Besides this team, two girls,
Wilma Schneider and Doris Riggs,
and another men's team of Glenn'
Olds and Al Klassen will travel
to Pasadena for the Pi Kappa
Delta meet. These six speakers
will debate and participate in ora
tory, extempore and impromptu
speaking.
Vestrymen to Be
Installed Sunday
The 12 vestrymen of St.. Paul's
Episcopal church will be official
ly installed at the 11 o'clock
service Sunday morning. They
are: Robert H. Baldock, Harry
H. Belt, Wallace P. Carson, Hen
ry V. Compton, Lynn F. Crone
miller, Frank G. Deckebach, Rob
ert M. Fltxmaurice, Sydney H.
Kromer, Joseph E. Law, William
Neimeyer, A. C. F. Ferry and
Donald A. Toung.
Special music will include the
anthem "O for a Closer , Walk
with God" (Foster) by the choir
under direction of Ronald Cra-.
ven. . fr-
Missionary at Keizer .
KKIZER Rev. L. H. Tickers,
missionary, will be present at the
Sunday school hour at the Keiter
school Sunday, February 20. The
public is invited to hear , his mes-.
sage.
who ever manned a cannon or
plsgoed a vrena's hsirt Li
the picture that sweeps Che a
cyclone across the i screen I II
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Litest lrch cf Jllnsw
Walt Disney's MBniTe little Tanos