Tfcs dUIGOII CTATTS11AN. SxUa, Oresea, Wednesday Hcrob. Jcit 7, 1S33
PAGE FIVE
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Local Mews Brief
Doughtons Plaa , Trip L If.
Doughton, chairman of, the Sa
lem -water commission, Mrs.
Doughton and their vounger
son, Donald, will leave by - au
tomobile Sunday on a tour of
California and. Nevada points.
They plan to visit Oregon "aves,
(How the Bed wood and coast
highways to San Francisco to
see the Golden Gate exposition,
then continue southward to Los
Angeles to visit relatives. Their
itinerary . also Includes stops at
San Diego, the Mexican border.
Yosemlte national park and Re
no, Nev. They will be away
from Salem about three weeks.
New Simmons Beautyrest mat
tresses 1 down. Nash Furn. Co.
lOOP to Repair A building
permit was yesterday writw- (or
Chemekata Lodge No. -,- IOOF,
to repair a two-story building
in amount of 1600. inner per
mits were to: A. J. Waterhouse. !
to repair the roof of a d elling
at 1835 North Church, S3 5;
A. Chittick. to reroof a private
garage at 3 CO East Myers, 3150;
W. C Page, to repair a dwelling
at 16:3 . Chemekata, ' 75.
For lowest rates on farm fire in
surance, see Wm. Bllven, 3 2 7-3 2 S
Oregon Bid., Phone 7306.
Vaacoaver licenses Marriage
licenses at Vancouver, Wash., In
clude: Wallace E. Hunter, 22, and
Alice M. Atchison, both Salem;
Joseph L. Harris and Irene M.
Hunter, Salem; Burton W. Rich
mond, 33, and Bertha D. Eickhoff,
34, both route 2, Woodburn; Wal
lace C. Orren, 25, and Helen T.
Wolbach. 25. both Silverton; Jo
seph B. Atchison, 22, Salem, and
Juanita L. Bass, 17, Mehama.
Wanted: 800 persons to see "So
Vou're From Mo." tonite at old hi.
Pi re District Ruling Exer
cise of the initiative and refer
endum powers by the people of
rorai fire districts must neces
sarily be taken in connection
with the regular biennial elec
tions and not at special elec
tions. Attorney General- Tan!
Winkle ruled Tuesday. The opi
nion was sought by Hugh Earle,
atate insurance commissioner.
Rummage-June 10. Otto Wilson's.
Riley to Speak The Chapel
by the sea at Nelscot will hold a
special celebration In honor of
children's day Sunday, June 11th.
Dr. P. O. Riley of Salem has been
chosen as speaker of the day. Dr.
Riley will also speak at Champoeg
Sunday, June 25th at the North
western Boatmen's association re
union. He is an honorary life mem
ber of that organization.
F 1 e as I a g Speaks Gordon
Fleming will speak on "Divine
Truth and Its Application to Life"
at a meeting sponsored by the
Church of Divine Truth at 201
North 25th street Thursday night
at 8 o'clock.
- Peterson Coming Ernest Peter
son, who attended the Methodist
uniting .conference recently at
Kansas City, will be guest speaker
at the Salem district Men's Bro
therhood dinner at Leslie. Metho
dist church Wednesdsy night at
6:30 o'clock.
Obituary
Farlow
Jesse Lee Farlow, 59, late' resi
dent ot Jefferson, in this city
June 5. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Maude A. Farlow; sons, Darrell
and J. Lauren Farlow, ail of Jef
ferson. Funeral services under the
Joint direction of Walker & How
ell of Salem and E. E. Howell
funeral home of Jefferson will
be held Wednesday, June 7, at
the Walker-Howell chapel at 2:30
pan., with Rev. Alford of the Jef
ferscn Methodist church officia
ting. Concluding services Hun
sacker cemetery under auspices of
Jefferson lodge No. 33, AF4AM.
Balch
Mrs. Anna Baleh, 56, late resi
dent of 2227 Hyde street, June 4.
Survived by widower, Lewis B.
Balch. Funeral services from the
Clough-Barrick company chapel
Wednesday at 2 p.m.. Rev. Guy L.
Drill officiating. Interment IOOF
cemetery.
Meat
Tn this city June 4, Donald
Kent, aged 21 years, of route 2
Woodburn. Son - of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert S. Kent, Woodburn. Fu
neral services will be held , at the
Rock Creek church under the di
rection of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany Thursday, June 8, at 3 p.m.
Interment Rock Creek cemetery.
" Holmes
Mrs. Emma Holmes, at Tilla
mook. Graveside services will be
' held in the Cityview cemetery on
Wednesday. June 7, at 3 p.m., un
der direction of the Clough-Bar
rick company. .
Ioraca.
Myrtle P. Lynch, late resi
dent of 373 North Church street
June 6. Survived by mother,
Mrs. Margaret P u g h, Falem ;
father, Charles Pugh, Salem;
daughter. Sharon; son, . Richard.
Salem; sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Clark, Portland, and brother,
Paul Snapp, Cascadia. Fvneral
announcements : later by the
Clough-Barriek I company.
FLOWERS
lOLSOn. Florist
i . , r -
Cocrt& High
MMMBBBaaaansaaaaaiaaaaiaMasnaBaasaBniBBnaaamaaai
Jlilllllll
( 7 The modera trend is more .
and more to Indoor vault M I
burial or cremation.' "the R j
two better ways." ,11 II
Coming Events
Jane 0 Choir of tbe West fas
concert at Americas Latberaa
church, 8 pun.
Jane 1S-15 Annnal conven
Uoa of Boas of UaJoa Vet crams
of Civil War ud axillary.
June 17-1H Mail clerks aad
carriers anaaal eoaveatioe. '
June '18-20 I Jobs club eoa
veafloB, headqaarters v Marioa
hotel. '
Aug. 9-12 Amerkaa Legion,
deaortmeat of Oregoa, coarc
Uoa. -j
Bishop la Loadon Charles Kay
Bishop, grandson of Utl and Mrs.
C. P. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Gabrielson, just arrived at Lon
don, - England where he will re
main (or a few weeks. He gradu
ated in June from the Philadel-
Phia Textile school and will come
I directly to Salem upon his return
to the states.
I Are your earnings Insured and
earning 4 I See Salem Federal.
Joins Welfare Staff Miss Ell
zaheth If elroM has Woma a mam.
ber of tho Marion coantv welfare I
department staff, coming here
from Longview.' Wash. She has
been engaged in social service
w i . -r j. . I I
ate of the University of Washing
f ah ai V a m at 4saAi fit asutla.1
service.
' Truth Class Tonight "The
Way to Demonstration" is the
topic for the Truth study class,
meeting tonight at 155 South Lib-
erty street,
the leader.
Miss Olive Stevens is
Special sale on paints. Glidden
time tested paint store. 125 N.
Com'l.
Chimney Blaze Firemen yes
terday extinguished chimney
tire at 810 North Cottage street.
" Births
Wilson To Mr. and Mrs
Russell Nye Wilson, Mehama, a
son, Dana Frits, born June 2,
Deaconess hospital.
Houser To Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid M. Houser, 1845 N. Summer
a girl, Marion Marine, born at
Deaconess hospital.
I Boedighelmer To Mr. and
Mrs. Carl F. Boedighelmer, Sa
lem, a girl, Darlene Margaret,
born May 28.
Holt To Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Riley Holt, Independence,
a girl, Ila Mae, born May 28.
Deaconess hospital.
Sawyer To Mr. and llrs. Ed
gar Edwin Sawyer, route 2 box
446, a son. Van Clark, born
June 1, Deaconess hospital.
Thomas To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Thomas, 332 Water street
a girl. Betty Jane, born June 1.
O'Halr To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith H. O'Halr, Woodburn. a
girl, Susan,- born May .' , Sa
lem General hospital.
Wright To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Wright, 2230 Tur
ner road, a girl, Levita cnar
lene, born May. 26, Deaconess.
McAuley To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank T. MeAuley, 707 Io. Cot
tage, a son, Frank Taylor, Jr.,
born May 26, Salem General
hospital.
i Went worth To Mr. and Mrs
Edward John Wentworth, route
4 box 124, a girl, Millie Rhea
born May 25, Deaconess hospi
tal. ! Comstock To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Comstock, 2330 Broad
way, twins, Roy L-man and
Ray Lewis, born M: y 26.
i South To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wellington South, route
2 box 290, a son, Randel Ro
main, born. May 29, Salm Gen
eral hospital.
; Dunford To Mr. and Mrs.
David Hughes Dunford. 215 S.
Summer, a girl, Brenda Marie,
bora May 27, Deaconess.
i BradsbM To , Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick James Bradshan, 534
Judson, a son Robert Isavld,
born May 24, Salem General.
I Slover To Mr. and Mtj. C
W. Slover. West Stayton. r. girl
I ni... tm. horn Mar is. Dea-
I eoness
i Prelsaler To, "Mr. aad Mrs.
Carl J. Prelssler, Independence,
a girl, Joyce Annette, born May
27, Salem General.
i Pederse To Mr. and Mrs.
Willard E. Pedersoa, 1926 Mc
Coy, a boy, Willard Gary,. born
May 21, Salem GeneraL
Starr To Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Starr, routs 6 box 629. a
girl. Maribel Ellen, obrn May
26, Salem General.
c4jtch boy pjerr
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." PAINTS
Suit Is Filed
Against Mating
Willamette Prime Group
Seeks to Restrain
Berry Delivery
The Willamette Valley Pruna
association yesterday filed suit
against Stanford Korria and Ray
Mallng company, Inc for ft re
straining order preventing N orris
from delivering strawberries to
the Mallng company.
Plaintiff alleges it entered Into
a contract on March 28, 1337, with
Norris for his 1338. 1339 and
1140 crop of strawberries and
that up to July 1, 1938, made ad
vances to Norris totaling S1462
08. Complaint asserts in 1938 Nor
ris had a credit of 1802.45 for
20,957 pounds- of berries mar
keted under terms of the contract
with plaintiff.
The plaintiff association claims
defendant Norris owes It $889.00
as advanced against the 1939 crop,
and that in view ot the contract.
isorns wrongfully entered, into a I
deal to deliver his 1939 crop to the
Mallng plant.
Plaintiff asks an accounting J
with the Mallng company tor
tries which Norris haa deliYeredl
.1 I
Probate Court
accounting of Floyd M. and Har
lan O. White, executors, showing
receipts of 37087.45,
disburse-1
ments, including legacies, ot
901.71 ..and cash balance ot
3185.93. Also order setting final
hearing July 15 at 10 a.m.
Elva Montgomery estate; final
accounting of Howard Montgom
ery, administrator, and order set-
I ting hearing July 7.
A. S. Freeman estate: final ac-
I counting of Frank Betzer, execu
tor, showing cash balance ot
iii7 r:
TT I
Jennie R. Presnall estate; final
account of Willard P. Rlngle, exe
cutor, approved.
Marriage Licenses
Dana E. Stoddard, 33, 1639
Waller, steam engineer, and E va
il. Goff, 29, 1139 Waller, stenog
rapher.
Justice Court
Philip D. Gosser, passing with
Insufficient clearance; pleaded
guilty and case continued until
J une 1 0. Released on Own recog
nisance. Adolph L. Brown, operating car
while under influence of liquor;
pleaded guilty and sentenced to
30 dsys in county Jail and fined
811. Commitment issued.
Warren Davis, larceny of purse
containing 318.75 and other ar
ticles from Mrs. Elizabeth J. Ro
gers; pleaded guilty and bound to
grand Jury. In Jan in lieu of 9350
bail.
Municipal Court
Gordon Lewis, vagrancy; sen
tenced to 10 days in JaU.
Five divorces were granted in
circuit court here yesterday, four
Aid Mea Called Ci'.y first
aid men were last night called
to Ferry and Church streets,
where Jane Burns, 67, of 65
Highway avenue; fell ard broke
her hip bone, and to the Mello.
Moon skating rink in West Sa
lem, where Martha TJmemoto
sustained a sprained wrist.
Nash Furniture Co. sells the same
for less. "Be conrinted "
Farm Union Meeting The reg
ular monthly meeting ot theKei-
ter local of the Farmers' Union
will be held at the . Clear Lake
schoolhouse Wednesday night.
The delegates to the state conven
tion will report at this meeting.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meeting.
Bar Exama Draw 102 A to
tal of 102 persons will write in
the state bar examinations here
July 11 and 12, Arthur S. Ben
sen, clerk of the state supreme
court announced Tuesday. Tho
examinations will be - conducted
by the state boa ot bar exa
miners.
Luts Florist. 12)6 N. Lib. 9592.
Opea Forma Slated Import
ant business and an open forum la
scheduled for the . meeting of
i Townsend clnb No. 4 at Highland
school tonight at 8 o'clock. Town
send dub No. 16 will meet to
night at t o'elocf at Richmond
'schooL -
Point that is "cheap" is loaded with
water and rolatile solvents often
with both; These ingredients take the
place of oils and pigments and are
valueless to the life of paint film.
Good Pcdnt is 90 film-farming oils,
pigments end color, 10 turpentine
and drier. These qaalitf ingredients
ussuie protection and beauty.
When you buy Dutch Boy Paint you
baj this protection. H requires fewer
gallons and less frequent repainting,
leas cost in labor. Look lor fheDaSch"
Boytrade-rnarkOTOTerycca Inilasli
y an assurance of quality.
EOT
VARNISHES ENAMEIS
POSY
Now iiamger
.
M v
Roy Hoaser, who yesterday snored
into the amaaageaeeas as wm
local Western Aato Sapply Co,
store. The position was vacated I
br Wmis Clark, who was
f erred to the Spokaae store.
by Judge L. H. McMahan sittlnf
ber-lute in the afternoon, and en
..j,.. v a.- w r,Hn 1. O.
- - - "
Levelling.
The were:
Dorothy A. Peters vs. Karl J.
Peters; plaintiff awarded custody I
of minor child. 325 monthly sap-1
nntU child reaches majority.
rm . attnr.
household furniture, 375 attor-1
nev's fees sad costs of ill. vtr i
fendant is granted right to visit I
the child aa long aa monthly pay
ments are kept up.
Etta Fanning vs. Clarence
Fanning; plaintiff awarded al-
vorce and custody ot three minor
Welnstein. in-
"
right.
Gladyce T. Syfert vs. William
W. Svfert. default decree for
plaintiff.
Lilly Irene Esterberg vs. Frank
Albin Esterberg; plaintiff award
ed custody three minor children.
Einnlns May 13, 325 costs and
375 attorney's fees.
W. J. Thompson vs. uoy au
Thompson; default decree. Wile
gets custody of son and prior pro-
perty settlement, giving her pro-
perty In Oaks addition here, Is
ratified. He 1 to pay 8 250 attor
ney's fees.
Circuit Court
M. M. Ransom vs. Louisa Ran
som; complaint for divorce, charg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Married in Chehalis, April 26,
1936.
Dorothy Sturdavant vs. Richard
Sturdavant, complaint (or dl-
yorce; married in Vancouver,
June, 1934. Charges cruel and in
human treatment, asks maiaen
name, Dorothy Thompson, be re
stored.
Alfred Mathleson and Auto In
surance Co. ot Hartford, vs. Ste
phen J. Bronec, a minor, by Mike
Bronec, nuardlan: answer to
amended complaint.
Bertha Mitchell vs. Jesse J.
Mitchell: complaint fordivorce;
1917. Plaintiff asks halt interest
In property, including 25 acres
of land, 330 monthly alimony, and
suit money. Hearing on a motion
for support money during pen
dency of suit set for June 10, 10
a.m.
Marion county vs. Louis Olden
bunt and Federal Land Bank of
Spokane; condemnation suit.
Marion couoiy vs. juu oeuw
rad and W. M. Siegmund and Lucy
Siegmund; condemnation suit.
Nellie Black and Riach st.
Black vs. R. S. Stith and John L.
White; defendant's motion for
new trial overruled.
E. L. Altlg vs. John L. White;
default Judgment for 3327.20.
UC3S OgQsXrg)00 Facts That Concern You ai 1
lS9S5ISS3IZIZSI """"" '"" -" " "aJ
at i ...
km that's just the beer tax revenue Ibis stats
'& collects. .. to lift the burden of direct tax
ation from your shoulders Nationwide, ,Utr,
confrioaiss over mSlion dollar a stay to the :ss beer itself. They want to bttppobHe officials
cost of government. Think what that means tnt in every possible way. They cannot enforce laws,
paying: for relief, la public- works. In old age But they csn and will cooperate I -
assistance right In your own community. , lay W aeWyaaj "'m Ihh telling of their
Then think of the infllion new jobs that beer unusual self-r egnlatton progTamt Addreaa:
cnade. Aad then add to that a 100 mUlioa dollar United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East
market for fanners crops I. 40th Street, New York, N. Y. ..-."..-s
BEER..M
Rose Festival
Float
Readied
Cherrians Complete Pianl
, - I
for Salem Entry in
Portland Fete
Salem Cherrians, meeting last
night, made final plans for their
participation In the Portland Rose
festival parade which moves Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock, and J
plan, they will bring home anoth-
I er sweepstakes honor to Salem.
A pirate float of unusual beau
ty and construction will be the
dominant feature of the Cherrians'
entry, which will also include
Cherrian escort for the float, the
regular marching unit, the 22-
man drum corps and the 35-piece
Salem high school band.
Special Trala Slated
King Bing Harold Busick an-!
I nounced yesterday that the Cher-
nans are sponsoring a special
train which will leave here Friday
morning at 7:16 o'clock for the
fesuvaL The reduced dollar I
ronadtrip tare will entitle the
ucnet purchasers to return any
tuna within three days.
Booths where the train tickets
and also the dollar Rose festival I
button entitling holders to en
trance to all festival events will
be sold will go up on the down
town streets at noon today. Chil
dren will require only halt fare I
for the excursion train.
Float to Be Shown
. Bi? B"1,ck
S?e float will
returned to this city and narad-
ed through the streets at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
The float la a civic enterprise.
and the Cherrians feel that all
Salem cltixens should have an op
portunity to see it," hs explained.
Princesses who will ride in the
float, selected by a committee
ciuae mona uottew. Nona wooa-
ry, Patricia Noonan, Jen Brooks
and Mary Staats.
The float has been designed by
Oscor D. "Frosty" Olson, locol
florist, with frame ot veneer
built here, with flowers to be add
ed in Portland Thursday night
Petals ot peonies will be glued !
one by one to the hull of the pi
rate ship. The same method, will
be used for the sails. Olson says
18 persons will work at 'mount-
to tho flowers.
Between 75 and 80 Cherrians
will accompany the float.
The Cherrian committee which
will go to Portland Thursday
night to assist in the decorating
will include Dr. Arthur Keene,
Charles Claggett. Frank Doerfler,
Don Doerfler, George Cherrlng-
ton, Tom Hill, Jack Dewey, Frank
Ernest, Ralph Mapes, A. A. Guef-
Iroy and Saul Jans.
A thousand dollar float for the
wpltal cltT ls now ltt pr0gpect by
virtue of the city council's action
in voting a 9250 fund for the pur
pose.
June 15 Date Set
On School Ballot
The county court yesterday set
June 15 at 10 a.m. as time for
canvassing the vote on proposal to
consolidate the Cloverdale and
Battle Creek districts, the ballot
to be taken June 14.
County School Superintendent
Agnes C. Booth haa asked that
the canvass bo made immediately
following the election so directors
may be voted at tho regular school
elections June 19 In event the pro-
nosal carries.
The court also set June 23 at
10 a.m. as time for hearing on pe
tition tor transferring part ot the
Mountain View district to the
HuUt district.
Mrs. Booth yesterday had dis-
depends on
"Data froa Uquor Cbaky
beverage of moderation
tributed to the 18 school districts
in non-high school son on ballot
boxes tor the election ot ft director
from. this district to the non-high
board. This election will take
place simultaneously with the
regular school elections Jane 19
Mike Welnacht ot near Woodburn,
lncum.bent onl7 exudate
to date.
May Jobless Pay
Is at Low Point
Improved Conditions Are j
Credited With Decline
in UCC Turnover
Distribution ot unemployment
compensation dropped to the low
est point since last November, re
capitulation by the commission's
statistical department on May job
insurance payments showed.
Disbursements totaled 9317,-
034.98. distributed in 28,993
checks. This was a 30 per cent de
crease from April.
Claims handled by the Portland
metropolitan office, which serves
Multnomah, Washington and Co-
lumbla counties, accounted for. 45
per cent ot the month's total. Sa
lem was next with 8.2 per cent.
Klamath Falls had 5.3 per cent,
Marshfield I per cent and Eugene
4 per cent.
Cumulative disbursements since
the first ot the year have totaled
22,427,381, the commission an
nounced.
Improved employment condi
tions and Oregon's back-to-private
industry campaign were credited
by commission officials for the
reduced payment ot benefits.
Houser Takes Job
As Head of Store
Roy Houser, who has been
wUh'tn. company since 1926.
TMterday became manager ot
the Salem branch of the Wes
tern Auto Sapply Co., a posi
tion vacated when Willis Clark
transferred to tho Spokane
branch.
For the last four years Hoa
ser has been manager of the
Corvaliis branch. In transfer
ring he was forced to resign the
presidency of the Corvaliis Hons
club and give up a membership
in the chamber of commerce
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Houser, and
two sons, ronr and five and a
half years old, will reside at
717 North Cottage street.
Playhouse Drama
Is Well Received
Salem's brand new clvie group,
the Community Playhouse, gave
its premier performance in the au
ditorium of the old high school
last night at 8 o'clock, presenting j
thee-act comedy of American
life, 'So Tou're From Missouri.'
Unique to local audiences was
the fact that the speedy action was
unbroken by drawing of the cur
tain. The passing of time was
marked only by "black-outs.
Leading the cast of 10 were
Weldon Walter and Janet Her
bert. Supporting them were Guy
Tucker. Gordon Weum, Barbara
i Beth Clendening, Harry Skelton,
Merle Terry and Dorothy Lippa.
The play will be repeated to-
I night and tomorrow. The Art
I Center is to receive the benefits.
SPA ICE CREAIJ
The Richest Cream ia Salem
New Price
Foaatata
Packed
20S Ft
How can we keen these benefits . . for yoni .
and for usT Brewers of America realise this
keepinf beer retauiBx as whoieaoine
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Together Malce
WTO
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Fresh Twice Daily at
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Your Grocers -
Paints end Roofing
178 N. Commercial
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