t
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornlnff, April 21, 1939
t PAGE ELEVEN
Wail
Releases Four
Sjrversons and Underwood,
Robert Carter, Plead
Guilt, Get Paroles
Four prison en were released
from the eouuty Jail yesterday fol
lowlns proceedings la department
one of, circuit court. r
.John Underwood, Arthur tad
Arnold Syrerson,' who had pleaded
guilty , to larceny of cattle, be
longing to :Joha Stamos, Lyons
route two. were each sentenced to
two years In. the state penitentiary
and paroled. They paid 8tamos
$500 in cash and gare a $109
IOU by war; of . making reititu
Man. . -
Robert Carter, who earlier In
the day waired justice court hear
lng on a charge of larceny , by
bailee, later waived Indictment
and pleaded guilty before Judge
L.: H. McMahaa to a district at
torney's Information charging In
jury and destruction of mortgaged
property. He was senteaced to six
months la jaU aad paroled to his
father on promise to make resti
tution to Ladd & Bush for a mo
tor removed . from a mortgaged
automobile."
Today Judge McMahaa and the
circuit court Jury will continue
hearing the Ulrica ts. Hochspier
damage action while Circuit Judge
LtjQ. Lewelliag will preside over
the case of Bradley ts. Hilleary.
Tbe case' of State vs. -Marcincns
whfch was to have been tried be
fore Judge McMahan today with
out a jury has been continued
ovr to Saturday morning.
!! Circuit Court
Fay Wells Lien vs. A. Melvin
Lln: trial held, plaintiff granted
divorce, custody of minor child,
$2Q a month for Us support and
1125 attorney fee with provision
defendant have right of reason
able visitation during summer va
cations and child be kept within
the-state. ;
Alfred Mathieson vs. Stephen J.
Bronec; motions to strike.
or man uooke, guardian, vs.
R. Jt. Bailey; motion to strike.
J. M. Burns and Associated In
demnLty corporation .- vs. Jack
Routtf; amended complaint for
$288.30 damages to automobile.
City of Salem vs. Mollie and
Pearl Williams; amended com-
. plaint for lien foreclosure and
Judgment of $123.73 and $152.
25i substituting. Wllliamses as de-
J . I. i i : . - ry
teuuaui ia.. uiace ui auu b.
Smith, deceased.
A. A. Schramm, banking sup
erintendent, vs. Anthony B. Min
tem transcript of judgment for
$602.42. satisfied .to extent of
$ 1 tZ from Linn county in Bank of
Stavton liaaldatioQ case.
Eena company vs. Walter H.
Zosel et al; time for filing tran
script on appeal extended to June
1. k
City of Salem lien foreclosure
complaints agalnBt defendants and
for Judgments as follow: John J.
Keener et al, $160.12: Maude Ire
land et at, $74.08; John E. Burk-
hehner et al, $164.66. $184.46.
$4.70, $158.10, $159.96. $158.10.
H. C and Volene Shields vs. E.
M.: and Ivla Anderson: decree
foreclosing contract of sale of real
property; stipulation, defendants
to vacate property on payment of
$50 and defendants to account to
plaintiffs for. waste on land. If
any.
Hettie E. Fry vs. C. 42. Bry
ant,- receiver; reply admitting
plaintiff claims $25,000 involved
as hers Individually., -
Howard Parsons, guardian ad
litem for Betty Jane Parsons, mi
nor, vs. J. E. Eichendorf; com
plaint and judgment for $300 for
injuries received by minor at Sec-
. ond and Main streets, Albany,
March 5, 19S9.
Nellie Black vs. R. C. Stith and
John L. White; answer, plea in
abatement, alleging that Califor
nia being a community property
state, Riach M. Black, husband of
plaintiff, should also be a plain
tiff in this action.
Probate Court
Annie B. High estate; hearing
May 27 on final account of Kath
erine Lucas and Albert H. Hen
derson. showing $5(7.(3 received
and $428.99 paid out; inhert-
County
w
vWv-
yy
Of
Coat aad
at
youi:g nnrs white shoes
Leather soles, calf or buckskin.
Smooth nppera at tow prices. ' . r
NEW 1939 SPRING LINE OP
nEDETTES u EESo f c ( nc
Jost arrired. Ask to see
them. Oever styles for
summer. Washable. ?
ULOCH'S
Convention Head
MJm Dorothy Kttks, McMtnvllle,
who aa state preatdcat presides
over the sessions of the Oregon
Christian Eadeavor coayeatioa
whkh opeaed here last Might to
carry through Saaday.
tance tax fixed at $5.40 on in
heritances of $5269.78 by sons, Al
bert H. and Harold A. Henderson.
John Raymondj Nuttman guar-
dianshiu; closing order.. Francis J.
Kuttman, guardian of estate of
minor who haa attained his ma
jority. D. H..Mosher estate; Maude O.
Mosher named administratrix of
$700 personal property estate and
0. T. Larson, Vernor Sackett and
George Alderln appraisers.
Mattie J. Bean ; estate; Lincoln
county appraisal, $1200; Uma
tilla county apralsal, $3570; Mar
ion county appraisal, $3583.55. by
Phil Holmes, Walter Socolofsky
and Van Wieder. 1
Leland Clingman Shields guar
dianship; report of W. C. Wits
low, guardian; $635 received,
$780.86 paid out and excess bor
rowed from Ladd & Bush, to be
repaid from payments on contract.
Robert Huston Bagley guar
dianship; additional bond, cover
ing sale of real property, by . Eli
zabeth L. Bagley, principal, and
Amelia Wharton, surety.
Marriage Licenses
Lawrence A. Heuberger, 26, la
borer, " and ' Bern Ice M. Hammes,
25, domestic, both of Sublimity.
High School Shop
Exposition Event
Throngs crowded the indus
trial arts and vocational educa
tion exposition . at Salem high
school last night," to admire the
vocational work accomplished Ly
junior and senior high school
students during . the past 'ear.
Work attracting the attention
of many Included wrought iron
lamps made by junior high stu
dents, units , in woodworking;
lcahter craft, ' cold iron work,
baby chicks and ! ducks hatched
in the Future Farmers incubator,
spot welding equipment man u-
factured by machine shop sti
dents, shop drafting, electrical
work and art metal craft. ,
, Training received is Intended
to give students a background
upon which to
educational and
grams.
choose 'uture
vocational pro-
Lakeview
Power
Slash Announced
Residents of Lakeview and vl
cinity will have their electric
bills reduced 5.9 per cent on May
15 by the California Public Ser
vice company, while commercial
rate reductions : in the area will
total 18.1 per cent.
The rate reductions total $4900
a year, and effect 300 customers.
Residential rates will be cut
$1,700 a year while the commer
cial rate reduction will total
$2,200 a year.!
1939
Young Men Student
Graduation Class
ft
w MADE, TO MEASURE
-. p i By World Famous :
SCOTCH WOOLEN I MILLS
Made Individually for yon. Pick your
own doth your own style all wool
v baad tailored. Fit ts gwaraateed by aa.
Priced very low. 5 -,'. T-,' --- .
9:
Troaaera only
-
19.75
J J A Up
1 n
Welfare Workers
Hear Sen Jones
Legislature's Change to
Stale Agency 'Shows J
Problem Permanent -
The recent legislature's change
of relief agency to the -Oregon-4
public welfare agency recognizes
that work of this nature is here
to stay. Sen. Ronald Jones told
social workers of the city la speak
ing at their regular luncheon gath
ering on public welfare legislation
enacted by the 1939 session.
Oregon la doing her share to
solve problems in most phases of
social work, with exception of
children's cases, - which latter ' is
explained probably by the fact
that not as much national money
Is fortheomilng .to - match state
and county expenditures as la
some' other funds.
He outlined changer "which
have been" made In the financial
end to relieve the burden on coun
ties and pointed but that on gen
eral relief the federal government
is no longer matching state funds.
On old age pensions, some are
now able to pay some residents.
mostly those more or less Invalids,
the full $30 per month, he said.
Class Pensions Disfavored
The legislative mood was to
broaden the pension program and
to cut qualifications to the mini
mum, and for this reason the leg
islators were not amenable to sug
gestions for class pensions. The
feeling along this line appears to
grow stronger each session, Jones
believes.
He pictured the financial prob
lem which the huge welfare ex
penditure entails, and said that
tbe relief appropriation waa made
only at the expense of other, state
programs.
Other revenue sources must be
found if tbe present expenditure
Is continued into the next bien-
nium, but he believes if there is
any attempt to boost property
taxes much more, a tax strike will
materialize.
Academy Students9
Program Saturday
Students from Laurel wood acad
emy at Gaston will give a -benefit
program Saturday at 8:30 p. m.
in the old high school auditorium
consisting of band, vocal, instru
mental and other numbers to
gether with a breath-taking series
of gymnastic stunts. They have
given their program in Portland
where it was well received by a
large and enthusiastic audience.
fttegfcfi GQD5
am
Elkay'a
MOTH FUME
CRYSTALS
Kills moths and larvae.
l Hi 43c
Eastman Films
at Cut Rates
XC-120 8 exp. 23c
V-120 8 exp. 27c
NC-116 8 exp. 27c
V-116 8 exp. -Jt2c
V-20 S exp. 270
V-16 8 crp.. 820
1 1 Hiiassmi si ansa hi mi nsi
60c Slzo
Hindis Honey &
Almond Cream 1
With 10c size
FREE '
Roth
39 c
TAMPAX
Economy package,
40's, 98c
Pkg. of 12. 33c
Pkg:. of 6 20c
60c Jar
WOODBURY'S
FACIAL CREAM
And 10c Woodbury's
Facial Soap .
Both
for
le Sale ,
USTERINE
Brstshless
Sharing Cream
Two 25 tubes
for!26C:f
U5TIN TO RADIO
VDRTOSTOCS
T -m mm
Hay 3-l-S-G
n IbeESecord
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
(Continued from page 6) -
pact of Paris, under which the na
tions of the world gave a solemn
covenant not to resort to war as
an instrument, of national policy.
The United States did not sign.
the treaty of Versailles, and u no
committed, Jo. the maintenance of
the status quo anywhere, but. un
less; all our words for 20. years
have been merely pious platitudes
and if they are we should stop
uttering them, for there is no
place in the world at present for
platitudes then we are commit
ted by word on word and deed on
deed to opposing invasion and ag
gression as a means of rectifying
injustices. .
It la the belief of this' column
that the President's move was a
brilliant stroke of diplomacy, and
that If anything can stop a catas
trophe which haa been approach
ing visibly for years it will be aa
active policy and not a passive
one. - jv
Copyright, 1939, New TOrk-Trib-.
aae Ine.
Poole Attorneys
Argue Conviction
Rights of Klamath Man
Held Denied in Trial
V m Lower Conrt
Attorney for Harry W. Poole.
Klamath Falls theatre operator
who was sentenced to eight years
for rape, argued before the state
supreme court Thursday that
Poole s conviction should be re
versed on grounda he was denied
his rights in the lower court trial
before Circuit Judge Edward B.
Ashurst. "-.
E. E. Drlscoir and State Rep.
Harry D. Bolvin, defense attor
neys, argued that Poole did not
enter a valid plea to the indict
ment, that the lower court erred
in its instructions to tlfe jury and
that the court should not have
permitted the complaining wit
ness, a 15 -year -old girl who
sought employment in Poole's
theatre, to testify about alleged
statements by Poole that he had
committed similar offenses, previ
ously. District Attorney Hardin C.
Blackmer and L. Orth Sizemore,
his deputy, told the high court
that Poole's rights "were protect
ed in every respect"
Six justices heard the case, Jus
tice Hall S. Lusk not sitting. The
hearing lasted 60 minutes, and
the case was assigned for written
opinion.
giiBGS f,& Cbsxsii
jt'o ft t uv
Milk
50tfd00Mo
Yeast Tablets
Obtain bene
fits .of yesst
this handy way.
ThcriMrff QufsioV
THERMOMETER
KiPlace outside
yoar window
tor convenience.
Symbol LwUx
Rubber Gloves
Hoo-slip fiaer
tips. Loot life.
90e Pro-Phy-Lac- imm
Tie Tooth Bosh . J V
40c Pepsodent
Tooth P;
OOc Pepsodeat
Tooth Powder.
39c
60c Polidcnt A rt
Powder ... V
60c. Dr. Liyoa's - .t
Tooth Powder.i
A 1
85c Burmahave,-
14b. Jar.
50c Chamberlala's
f9a
Lo
60e WUdeoot Baf r Toale aad
85e Wlktrooa Iaataat Shasn
poo
both for.
SOe Vttalia
Hair
fl.Dreae)
79c
Rhampoo.
SOe Petrolewm
Bate Bab
85c Grovel
Bromo-Qufaiine.
!2flc
Sajoy liapceed Sving
comforts by balaaclag
hodgets with oar lowest
l
mm
w
I H1L Aa9
isMsviaBBSMBHsaa
VJAW
4H Members,Are.
Free. of Defects
High Percentage of 82
Children Examined Get
i L:aea.Biiis ; .
T-Mghty-two H -club members
were examined at th-e Marion
county department of health Wed
nesday. Each club in the county
sends a boy and girl who it be
lieves to be in perfect health. Out
of this number 34 were free from
defects which is a very high per
centage. Eighteen needed teeth
corrections and others had nose
hand throat-trouble. Eighty have
been immunized " against diph
theria and 75 have been vaccinat
ed against small pox. Of the total
umber five were found to htfc
nutrition defects. N
Physical examinations were giv
en to 30 at Woodburn on Wednes
day with only, five tree from de
fects. The usual defects were nose,
throat and teeth and seven needed
posture corrections. Miss Marjorle
Kelting was the narse in charge.
North Howell Visited
At North Howell oa Wednesday
$0 first grade and new children
were examined at a clinic held
at the school. Three were free
from defects. Other defects were
six skin, 14 nose and throat. Twen
ty had been Immunised and 24
vaccinated.
Miss Lucille Masker, county
health nurse, talked to the home
economics class of the Mill City
high school Wednesday. Her sub
ject was "Care of Sick in the
Home." At the Keixer school
Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
R. K. Moorhead, director of health
activities, showed motion pictures
to 120 students.
Idahoan Conducts
Services Sunday
Rev. Hubert Mardock of Green-
leaf, Idaho, has been called by the
South Salem Friends church to
conduct a revival campaign be
ginning Sunday, April 23, and
continuing through Sunday.
May 7.
Rev. Mardock Is an evangelist
of exceptional ability, having a
wide experience iu the mid-west
and on the Pacific coast He will
be welcomed by hosts 'of friends
In the Salem district that heard
bim speak while conducting meet
ings in the Highland and Rosedale
Friends churches.
Services are scheduled for each
eight at 7:45 o'clock,.
&2m on ttzsn
'Aiiiiik.
I II la
I
Al!I!tcf.lcna3sbTb!5te
J35pitSic Tamest .
of Magnesia
rfj) g Neutralixes excess acidity.'
(J I A Use liquid at home and carry
w tablets with you for conve-
frQt nience. Special offer
CSvTtf limited.
ft'rttsuMscl1s
HAND LOTION
Keep hsady.
Use often to
beautify hands.
BI6tubt Wen20
Shaving Cfem
Abradant lath
er. Leaves
feeling fit.
CARBONATES
COMPOUND
Effervescent.
mi
ABraBxer.
Beneficial
60e Phmipet : ;
Milk of Magaesia.
, It Dr.JUle'i
4 TV
tl'cit. Sqolbb'r
Atteeral Ofl
. 7Sc Glavea'a'
-Mange. Treatment V V
Z3t nwi rrAei
t50Hallha idTer" ffyl
J GETT; DTAlLa
if . OUISTQIIE
PiesuiptioBS coaapooaded
Iby repstered ahannacats
reely aad exactly as written
4
Ex-North Dakota
Resident Called
Maurice J. McElwaln, 36, re
cently arrived from North Dakota,
died yesterday at a local hospital.
Ho waa employed for - a short
while as a substitute linotype oper
ator for Vsutesman, " '
. He leaves theJwldow, Helen,
and his mother, Mrs. Edith Mc
Elwaln, both of NOrth Dakota;
two children. Jack and Audrey
ia Salem, and five brothers and
three sisters, including Mrs. R. G.
Gallagher of Salem. Funeral ar
rangements are in care of C lough -Barrick
company.
Elizabeth Albert
Will in Probate
Estate of ! Late; Resident
Is $8500; ;Hospitara
Bequest Dropped ;
Elizabeth McKary I Albert, who
died here April 15, struck the
Salem General hospital from her
win la a codicil executed .a
1934. it was disclosed Yesterday
when her estate was admitted to
probate and Ladd Bush Trust
company named executor. The
estate, estimated worth $7000
in- real ana sisooj in personal
property, will be annralseA hr
Paal B. Wallace, & B. Millard
and Bessie M. Eiorsoa.
The will makes the following
specific bequests: JJay L. French,
a cousin, seima, vaur., JZ00;
Mrs. Alice M. Dodd, formerly ot
Salem. 50; E. M. Croson. a
hnsband nf Mm ' AIKbt-V. " XA.
ceased sister, Ella S. Crolson,
sz&o; Maud Martin Scott, a cou
sin. Salem, 5QT0' cash and ail
personal belongings, 'jewelry, lin
ens and household effects. .
The original will, executed in
1932. provided that the' feaian
of the estate be held in trust,
the income going to Maud Mar
tin Scott during her lifetime, of
cuine principal Bnouid - sne
tecome widowed; but should, she
die without coming Into the prin
cipal of the trust estate, it would
go to the Salem General hospital
trustees. The codicil altered the
will to provide : that the money
originally directed "to benefit the
nospuai should instead be divid
ed equally among five cousins,
Mabel, Edith. Florence and Davis
Allen and May L. French.
101 South Commercial
For Quality Vegetables You'll Really Enjoy Serving
.
LETTUCE NHe 2 heads 7b
NEW POTATOES 6 lbs. 25c
NEW PEAS J 3 lbs. 14c
PURE GOLD LEMONS Dozen 10c
GRAPEFRUIT 15c
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 34c
HONEY
.- " . - is-- -
B ABO CLEANSER
OXYDOL
Word
BONNEVILLE
QUAKER OATS 1 1 ISc
GaiiipFiTC
Movement Gaining
Growth Here 3Iaj Prompt
Paid Local Secretary
for Local oWcil . .
Writh-: brsnlxatiolt t)t a Camp
Fire Girls council under way for
Salem and plans to' obtain a na
tional council charter, the Camp
Fire movement Is getting a new
impetus here which leaders expect
to materialise in a paid secretary
for the local anlts, Mrs. Emerson
Holcomb, guardian of one of the
local groups, stated yesterday.
Pwight Lear, local attorney and
active in civic work, has accepted
responsibility of serving aa. chair
man for the local council, and the
other board members will be an
nounced later.
Benefit Show May S
. To- finance' purchase of the
charter, a. benefit play. "Sunny
Acres" Dy the Knight Memorial
players will be given Wednesday
night. May 3, at 8 o'clock at Bush
school auditorium, with Rev. H. C
Stover directing. The Camp Fire
organization will share the pro
ceeds. .
Two additional camps were or
ganized ia Salem yesterday, both
at - EnglewoOd school and both
sponsored by the Englewood PTA.
which brings the total for the city
tc five. Guardians are Mrs. Mar
garet Steven and Mrs.. Ethan
Grant, tor the two new groups,
and Ifcs. Paul Morse, Mrs. Edna
Bagnaltaad Mrs. Emerson Hoi
comb; The girls are planning to par
ticipate ia national music week
and to give a Mother's day tea.
"Three Vs" Need,
Pastor Tells Club
Experience has convinced .Rev.
Robert Hutchinson, pastor of the
First Congregational church, that
people today need in addition to
a knowledge of the three R's, a
generous . portion of "the three
"V's-vislon, volition and venture,"
hq told the Salem Lions club in
an inspirational address yesterday.
Achievement is impossible with
out vision but volition is necessary
to translate foresight into action,
he added, and unless "we are will
ing to take risk (venture) for a
cause, we will never get any
where." .j
The Salem club wa$ urged by
Look to pchreder-Berg!
5 lb.
Fireweed
Quaker's
Puffed Rice Pl(g. 10c
Puffed Wheat Pkg. 9c
Redeem Your
Coupons Here
Regular
Size
Honey Maid GRAHAMS
lascramble the word Make a sentence.
OF PASSES to the Capitol.
No. HIUWUKU Adv. for
FLOUR
An Family
.... ' : "
ruaAti , r Imii aImK i'AhL zk
iiiaiviu - ' vwvaaa- aiivua wkw,; w f
sponsor a candidate for queen
the coming DeyllV Lake regatta,'
The' association this year wflT be
in a position to split the "button"
money 60-50 with participating
eommunitles. he said.
Seek SHS Of fice r to
Athletes out for Student
Offices; Elections Set
for Next Friday
With 11 of the 26 candidates i , i
for the Salem high school a V
sociated student body officials
.t.
being athletes, chancea for in
athletic student administration
next year looked good yester
day, i
Zarel Brown and Bill Shiaa.;
were nominated yesterday for ;
student president, and will make
campaign speeches next Thurs
day, aa will all nominees. Elec
tions will be held Friday daring
the home room period.
Other candidates nominated
Vice president M a r y Ross
Holts.
Secretary Illene Paulson and
Carol Schaefer.
Forensic manager Bob Mundt,
Daryl Mason aad Bob.McKee. .
Clarion editor John Macy and
Jack Hayes.
Clarion manager Vernon and
Vinton Scott twins who were
nominated together aad will not
oppose each other.
Clarion annual editor Patr
icia Ryan and Stanley Stiffler.
Clarion annual manager Clar
ence Fagg, Robert Bailey, Les
ter Jones and Andrew Hum
phrey. Song leader Jean Mathews,'
Peggy Reinholdt and Dorothy
Engle.
Tell leader Burson Ireland.
Fairview Home Escape
Caught al Independence
INDEPENDENCE Henry
Mead, who escaped from the
Oregon Fairview home April 17,
was captured by Independence
police Wednesday night on Sev
enth street.
Jack Hume, arrested by state
police Wednesday on drunken
driving charges, was sentenced
J to 60, days in, jail and. fined, IS ' V;-T1
by Judge Xeddlr- ;r zi:tm
Order of $2.0(fD"elIvred Free:
tin 39c
Can 12c
Pkg.
;50 PAIRS
., .' c t
Details
98c
49-Lb. Bag
19 c
it
.3
.
mm
.f
-
J- V-'5
cv
:m4-
4i
CHUGS
(rnr1cn DtoBo Otic
by your doctor. I
sBaattslBBl
SI WGEC-SWAPS'- lb. 10c
lili
is - - V ' '" fisa satsa K. liberty
Salem, OTS.