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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1939)
- ' - , - Governor and Hissing Educators 'xX . - oj on usung a camp for 10 boys who otherwise would ; have no vacation outing has been established on the 'Dr. W. ; F.: Thompson place - near i Riverdalc park under v Auspices of the Ki- , wants ' club ' committee on . under privileged. A program of - swim ming, boating andexploring river ' bland is being directed by How ard Damon and . cooking . tor the .boys la being done by. Mrs. Nan Lou Pettyjohn,- who volunteered fcer assistance. Dr. y Thompson . hones a nerraanent e&mn'for nn: der-prlvilegedj boys may. bo estab- . iisneav- v ,-. v ..; uu?; s Lots Tiortst. i j?i :H. Ufc JSSiy ; Music at Rotary Musical nnm - bers constituted the bulk of the . program at the Salem Rotary club -.- luncheon Wednesday noon..""Dei- bert . Henderton who - took ; first ' place in the state cornet. solo Com. petition at Corvallls and. second In the regional contest at Portland, y played several numbers with Roth Bedford at the piano; lira. Ivan Stewart sang two solo and Kath ryn Broer played two Tlolin num bers; with' Mariorie Broer. at the piano. - Several new members were Inducted into the clab. . ,-'.,; Tabco Roofs. Elfstrom Co. Phi ill May Appoint Constable The ' county' court of ' Clatsop county has authority to appoint a new constate or the - Astoria pre cinct, due to the permanent In eapacitatloa of the present offic ial, Attorney General Van win kle held in an opinion here Wd ' nesdayv The opinion ru request ed by Garnett I Green, district attorney. : - Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co. Farmers More Machinery Paul Townsend and Tom Marshall hate been granted permits by the county court to more farm ma chinery over county roads. Per mission to 1st a nine across the Fern Ridge road on Stayton route one has been given Frank A. Sleg- muna. Salem i exclusive floor covering store. Elfstrom-Hamphrey Co. Power Permits Given The county court has Issued permits to the Mountain States Power com pany for three power line exten slons along county roads. One will be 1750 feet long, near the North Santiam school, one 1272 feet along the south river road and thethird 1410 feet on roads com prising the Shaw square. 'ailed. Larceny Carl Marion Reed, 18, Is in the county Jail serving out a 10-day sentence for larceny. He appeared Tuesday be fore A. Warren Jones, Salem city recordert ho was acting as ex- officlo Justice of the peace in the absence of Judge Miller. B. Hay- den. . Free laundry clinic' tcday ft Fri day. Teater A Rush Co. 2 p.m Next to Power Co. .' . V Airways Schedule Out The schedule for Oregon -Airways planes serving " Salem '5' was an nounced. 'Wednesday as follows: Southbound, plane leaves. Salem at 10:40.a.m., reaching Marshfieldat 12 noon; northbound plane leaves Salem at 4:50 p.m., reaching Port land at 8:30. . Turkey ; pickers report. Friday morning.. Marion Creamery A . Poultry Co. : , ; ' . ? WPA Jobs Shot Down - WPA . projects in the Marion county dls- . trict will be closed down July and July 3 and 4 in observance of , the holiday weekend, G: R. Boat wricht. district engineer, ,an nounced yesterday. Batch ": Tumbleson ' now on the Job at Tumblesons - Barber Shop - la- smoxe . snop. ; , Files Bankruptcy Lynn' Delos "Vallct., loner. : Valaetx.' has filed bankruptcy petition . at Portland. listing liabilities at x 71 i.y ana . assets at SlsT.se. .. , . . ' At ' HoaplUl-C h a r 1 s Val Clear, the director of the; Sa . lent Art Center, who underwent 'an apendenctomy on Tuesday is at ue : Salem "vienerai nospiuu Here From, Portland George Reed of Portland, retired bridge ' contractor, was visiting friends in Salem and Turner on Wednesday. Fined f5 William Harrison Mills, Jr paid . " $ S " flne" at the herif rs office yesterday for a traffic law violation. QE There's cHthei , 0 ' rinse after r-. .? -. ' - AufomafiO ; See the A "sensation 1 1 '. Gleaming whltett Ultra X modern 1 Comes also in UWe high mod- fiy !tU tU tli InU any kltchenrTan v I Hotel start at-1 -7 - . -. . . -."'. ' - ' - - "': ? ' Coming" Ctentj :J July . 4 Legion celebration at fairgreuda. - -v Angnst Aannal state Ten" nessee picnic at Dallas city park , Ang. -19 American Leg! department of Oregon, com uon. a: ri. . t IJeeaaa Renewal Ytawlmil ' t person licensed to operate a col lection agency at a partlenlar lo cation . must obtain ' a aaeond li cense before' operating 'at another piace, Attorney General van Win kle ruled Wednesday.' The opinion was requested ny Claude H. Mur phy, state real estate commission er. In another opinion Van Win kle held that fishing with floating oass nines with mora than thrtm hooks is not confined to nasa but may be used in fishing for. other species mciuaing trout. This opin ion was sought by the sUte game commission; " ' v -. ; : For ; real economy and -quality call the Eagle Laundry, Ph. S450. vompiete laundry service. v '-'V r,-",',C-;-'"' -..Hfi k;. Architect Exama . Bet A civil service architect examination has been announced rby the US civil service commission. - Applications must be on file with the commis sion at Washington, DC, before July, 27. Places aa senior archi tect, architect, associate architect and assistant architect are listed. with ootional branches m desirn. specifications and estimating. Ap plication blanks and further In formation mav be seenred from the Salem postoff ice. High grade furniture auction, Fri day. 2000 So. High. See "ad" un der auctions. "Rues" Woodry, auctioneer. VS Must Pay State If the fed eral government ruin a Bonne ville transmission line through .41 acre of state : nd board property near Hood River It will have to piy the state $25, the sUte land board ruled Wednes day. The Bonneville . dministra- tion had, requested this privilege without charge. Tonite's the nite at Woodrys "Mart" 7:30. Furniture galore goes at auction. F. -". A Glen, auctioneers. Ph. 5110. Assigned Klamath C a s cs Chief Justice Rand of the state supreme court Wednesday a signed Circuit Judge Hendricks of Fossil to substitute for Judge Edward Ashnrst of Klamath county in the trial cf two cases. The cases are Osmend vs. Os- mend and Phillips s. Phillips Judge Ashurst was disqualified in both cases. Stores Open Monday In so far as Joint action Is concerned. there will be no closing of ' Sa lem stores on Monday, July it was decided by the executive board of the Salem Merchants association. Some merchants have Indicated that they would re main dosed rather - than open for the one day between Sunday and the Fourth. Dr. J. O. Mathls. Office . honrs 9.11 a.m 1:30 to K n m. , Licenses Issued Marriage 11 censes have been Issued at Van MHTtr. JWaah.. to Vernard A Simonton and Marie J. Alexander, both of Salem," and to Raymond W. Haines, Camas, Wash., and Evelyn I. Kastel, Bclo. : Moves Here New residents of Salem will be' Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Murphy and. family, of Albany, who are moving here the latter part of this week.- They will live at 1415 SUte street. Mr. Murphy was recently appointed real estate commissioner for Oregon. . . Johansen to Boild Peter Jo- hansen yesterday procured a build ing permit to erect a one-story $2500 dwelling- at 1640 Norway, while Arehart and Ulrich took out a permit to repair a dwelling At 990 Garnet, $50. 1 Statutory Offense Charged Archie R. Lee, 2220 North Com mercial street, was booked by city officers yesterday on a charge of contributing to the delinquency or a minor and was being held in the city Jail for the district attorney. From Corvallls Clay Cochran, secretary of the Corvallls cham ber of commerce, and Mrs. Coch ran were In Salem Wednesday and called at the offices of the saiem chamber of commerce. ALLY CLEAN DISHES... onfy one way realty fe ckfs) I olve fkem ueUuv) not even washiod. Hot wafer 0 ' iT 1Utirf:Wet4liiineyeurr - waret noaier is on me ro New V ' - " f Sfiiricr I Mvvnit,-a- Duo Fail to Consnlt DaU "Arc Booked, lack of - Two Gvnsv women either failed yesterday; to gaso' info their own futures or; If they.dld look, failed to heed' the advice of their crystal baiL, - ; ' - : 'Protesting and aivlng no names. they were booked' by Salom police as Jane Doe and Alice . Roe after Officer Hobart Klrglns had ar rested them, for telling: fortunes without a license. Municipal Judge A. warren Jones fined them $5 ! r ; Qrenlt Court 'ZZ Polly - 8. , Murphy vs. John ' P. Murphy: complaint ' tor $50? a month, maintenance' money, one- half interest in personal property Including an $1800 bank account and determination of ownership pf real property ' in order that plaintiff may collect rents . from her share; defendant .alleged . to have taken realty rents to him self, refused to Join with plaintiff in t signing for . withdrawal . of money from the bank' and to have received . $1258.16 on a mortgage without giving plaintiff her share. Frank Wlnslow vs. Frank Mm-1 to; formal order overruling - de murrer to writ of mandamus and giving defendant 10 days to plead further. -. r. . .... C. C. Bryant, receiver for First National bank In Salem, vs. Lo- rena H. Thompson; voluntary non suit Judgment. Nellie and RIach Black vs. R. C. Stith and John L. White; appeal bond filed. State ex rel Jay Moltaner and Mark A. Panlson vs. James W. Mott et al; order striking com plaint from files.' Federal Farm Mortgage cor poration vs. Joseph LeBrnn et al; reply denying information on which to form belief regarding answer of United " States of America. Probate Court Helen F. Carson estate; John H. Carson named administrator of $500 personal property estate; pe tition says only real property, worth $3500, not subject to pro bate because of deed granting title to decedent and Wallace P. Car son. Anna Hobson estate; appraisal. $2266, including $2150 in real property, by Otto K. Paulus, Ann Gearln and Walter Bell. . Mildred Frear guardianship: citation for hearing July $ on guardianship petition. A. J. Anderson estate; ap praisal, $207.50, by Roy Nelson, Earle M. Dane and Lydia Grant. Howard D. Lee estate; claim of Electrical Products corporation filed, labeled "examined and re jected" by Norman -K. Wlnslow. administrator. . - John A W. Heldecke estate: D. B. Hill, administrator, author ized to sell real property; ernsent given by Alice Chrlstlanla Het decke. Ruby Clark .and Grace Brown, heirs. .. . ' William K. McWhorter estate; Harrison R. McWhorter: named administrator of $450 estate and David Eyre, Leo Page and E. H. Thompson appraisers. ' Marriage Licenses . Homer C. Stlffler, - 21, clerk, 1710 North 17th street, Salem, and Janet Weeks, 20, stenogra pher, Salem route two. ; , Municipal Court J. H. Campbell, drunk; fined $10, committed to serve. - - Robert L. Prime, operating a motor vehicle with four in the driver's seat; license suspended for 5 days. - Obituary Gallic kson Mrs. Clara E. Gullicksoa, 5, at a local hospital June 27. Late resident of Portland, Survived by widower, Chris E. Gullick aon of Portland; sisters, Mrs. Chester Daniel of Eugene and Mrs. O. L, Fisher of Salem; bro ther. Otto Timm of Salem. Fun eral services will be held Thurs day, June 2t, at 10:20 a.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. In terment City Tlew cemetery. Graham " . John Bunyan Graham, late re sident of Hubbard, Oregon, passed away at a local hospital June 27 at the age of 64 years. Survived by widow, Mrs.' Dollie F. Graham of Hubbard; daughters, Mrs. Olivia Hatcher of Tangent, Ore.; Mrs. Pauline Stead. Mrs. Beulah Lewman, both of Albany; sons, Vernon and Vance Graham of Hubbard; Wythe and Lloyd Gra ham of Santa Barbara, Calif.; brothers, Cleo Graham of Nebras ka and Lester. Graham of Vir ginia and sister, Mrs. Loula Wat kins of Virginia. Funeral an nouncements later from the Wal ker and Howell Funeral home. - -- .Davis Aubry L. Davis, 3$, died sud denly Tuesday at his ' home on route 4; Salem.' He was born t in Center, Ken., and cam west 32 years. ar;o. : .He , had lived , at, Sa iem ;for: the '- past IS years and was a member of the Church of God. ;He la survived by his parents- Mr; :and Mrs. R. J. Davii of Salem, ''four brothers," J. L. Davis, . J. 8. Davis,' E. T. Davis and Robert A. Davis, all of Sa lem, and one sister, Mr J. T. L. Hicks, also of Salem. Services will be fro mthe Naxarene church j. Thursday 2 p.m.-Rev. L. W. collar wm'- omeiate. , inienneni nil be vln; the Bslcrest cemetery with Terwilllger-Edfards funeral name In .charge. 4 . Richard - Arland -Schmld - pass-1 ed away at a local hospital June 2 1 at the' age of S yearn;4 Sur vived by parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Schmld of '1405, Grerson avenue. . Paneral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick com- pny, '; ; ;-'--: Bobb In this city, June 28, Agnes M. Bobb, aged $1 years, late resident of the Methodist Old People's home, 1I2S Center street, Mother of Mrs. 1m Bogan of Eugene, Orev Mrs, A M. Adsit of Rochester, MiwL," and Robert Bobb et Co qullle, ' Ore. . FnneraL. announce ments later by. W T. Rlgdon com- Count Igor CasslnL Washington, D. i teUinc Aumstlne McDonald how :' red, feathered, and threatened ' try clab dance at Wanenton, McDonald. Casatai named tbreo snen in bla charges. Me aald Jections were made to recent items In bla column. Prison Work Plan or Board of Convict Control Holds Job Forced by Lack of Funds Use of convict labor in constructing- the $50,000 dinins room building at the state penitentiary was protested by the. Portland Building Trades council at a meet ing of the state board of control here Wednesday. Members of the board declared that while they were "sympathe tic' with the attitude of the building trades council, use of convict labor would be necessary because of Insufficient money at hand to employ free labor. It also was contended that It would be dangerous to permit outsiders to work inside the prison walls. Del E. Nlckerson, executive sec retary of the state federation of labor, said he was opposed to the use of convict labor on any con struction project. Stand In Praised B. R. Mathls, representing the Portland Building; Trades council, said he feared buildings construct ed "by convict labor would not be safe. Mathls praised the stand of the board against the use of WPA labor on construction Jobs. He as serted that "the WPA has forced out men on relief.". Governor Charles A. Sprague said there were approximately 1100 prisoners In the penitentiary and that fully half of this number were not employed. He added that work was necessary for the reha bilitatlon of convicts. 1 believe' that Industry and oc cupation of time la the best means of maintaining prison morale and Individual morale," Governor Sprague continued. .. The governor said it would not have been' possible to construct the new dining room building without convict labor. 2 Cents Postage For Canada Card, Senders Warned A letter from the Canadian postmaster calling attention to the two-cent postage rate for post cards In Canada was received this week by H. R. Crawford, local postmaster. The letter, which came through the postoff ice de partment at Washington, stated that many people In the United States are sending post cards to Canada with only one cent post age. Canadian recipients must then pay two cents more to get the card. Delay also results. Foreign countries which have a three-cent postage rate, mciua ing most South American coun tries besides Canada, have n two- cent rate for rost cards. Post master Crawford explained. Most European countries have a five- cent letter rate and charge three cents for post cards. 15,000 Perton Petition Liquor Control Repeal PORTLAND. June" 2 8-)-Pe-tltloners to submit repeal of Ore gon's liquor control law to voters have received more than 16,001 i signatures, Common Sense, Inc., announced, today. - t , - The organisation s has until July 1940 to get 25,500 signa tures. It asks- a new law per mitting.' private - sale of liquor and mixed drinks. - - ; - T..X. Lsav M..9. , . . Okaa, H. A. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney- skin. blood, gland;- Urinary sys tem of men women. 22 years la service.' Naturopathic Physi cians. . Ask your : Neighbors about CHAN LAM, - - CmNESS MEDICINE CO. 2im Court St, Corner Uber- ty Offlc open Tuesday Sat urday only, 1$ A.U. to i PM . I to I f M ConsultaUdn. blood pressure A; urine tests are free Opposed by Lab olchargn, W soasip writer. Is Shown here be was seised by three men- tar- with emasculation following a conn- Taw to wnlch be bad escorted Miss World Problems Affect Lumber fcjeport Turnover shows Decline, bnt Prices Still Advance Tension created by Interna tional political problema haa had considerable effect upon the European timber market, the orest products division, depart ment of commerce reported to day. Surveys of the market show that the turnover between Scan dinavian and other timber ex porting countries and the west ern European importers have been retarded. Prices, however, continued to advance and leading lumbermen take an optimistic view on fu ture business prospects. 1 General- extensive rearmament pro grams, it is believed, will con tinue to make for an Increased demand In the international lum ber market, and this demand will probably counterbalance declines private requirements. Drastic curtailment of lum ber production, because of the high cost of raw materials and reduced export quotas la expected to keep demand tor timber well above the supply. Recital Thursday Eve 8ILVKRTON Mrs. Irene Mor- ley Frank will present her piano and violin pupils Thursday night at a recital at Trinity church. a ; ; -. -z f ".. y Krs), fndaad, h tKs) finest meter . cl tfiel notion's bast-known brewls"" , " ; iftivy presetitad by Gil mora .".V mark iad on th Pacific Cocji... mm RSTS WBf - ' '11 I : : li Oa&s stadied Cummins lundariea Held pest Method; BaiuToetjJ - Held, Edncaton . . - Changing boundaries ot present districts waa favored as the meth od el school ; reorganisation u Oregon at the annual conference ot county .school superintendents of . Oregon..., her Wednesday. Opinion waa expressed .that this method i.. would ; make , necessary leas loss through abandonment of present school properties, ti Much of the discussion relative to ' the : reorganisation , program waa devoted to. Interpretation of the lilt reorganisation law. . Rex. Putnam, superintendent of public instruction, said he would assign a member of his staff to as sist in the reorganisation of school districts when such -; cooperation was requested. The superintendents went on re cord favoring a stat coordinator of health education, physical edu cation and recreational activities, to operate out of the state depart ment of education. It was recom mended that pending appointment Ot a state coordinator a joint com mittee be selected to .handle this work. The committee would be com posed of representatives ot the state system ot higher education, state board of health, stat de partment of education, child guidance clinic, University of Ore gon medical school, a city superin tendent and a county superinten dent. Study Is Planned It was proposed that this com mlttee study the . present . state laws as they apply to the schools relating to hygiene, physiology, sanitation, health service, health Instruction, control of communi cable diseases and physical educa tion. Standards for sanitation of school buildings and grounds would be recommended by this committee. The suggestion also was made that all new pupils en tering school have a health exam' ination. The conference also discussed a supervisory program for Ore gon, with three tentative programs outlined. A special recommendation pro posed that primary preference be given to the standard reading studies as far as finances win per- tests as advised by the coordinated mlt. The annual banquet waa held Wednesday night. The conference will close this afternoon follow ing election of officers. $307,882 Is Due To State Schools 4- The stat land board next Sat urday will distribute IS07.IS2 of eommon school funds to th vari ous counties of the state. The apportionment is based on J 70,111 children of school age. facials said- th apportionment wan 110,000 less than that of last year. It amounts - to fl.lt per capita. - Am with specification bntter than - subiectnd thtn to a host of tact.' - thost of ,25 btVl-knbwn brancirT fincinj, tests... ond from thtir --'. soldi by othor companies' In th ; anclysts wo can positively soy; : - West. Tests by nefiona&y known new Uon Ihsd, Is superior to c3 chemists prove It. They took 25 ; others tested Jlreejorcless of price. SUM M IHf MfOUTOntS Of SMITH-t'.3!T CO, Police were searching Monday for ppearea rouowmg aiiegea TJnanciai Irregularities" in hla adnWn istratioa of Louisiana State university. Governor Richard W. Lech (right) announced the shortage, and postponed his resignatton, which in tarn delayed scheduled elevation of Lieut. Gov. Ear! Leag. brother of the late HneyLoag, to th governorship. - Nelson Decision Is Due in July The state supreme court was expected to give a decision In the appealed case . ot Henry Stanley Nelson, argued here Wednesday, before the court adjourns In July for the summer vacation, officials predicted Wednesday. Nelson Is under six years peni tentiary sentence for slaying Richard Earle. fishing boat op erator, at Depoe Bay, July 18, 1938. He was convicted of man slaughter in the Lincoln county circuit court. Prior to his arrest and convic tion Nelson was employed as a salesman with headquarters Portland. in 7 Road Sections May Be Surfaced Seven road sections have been tentatively listed for oil-rock sur facing by the Marion county pav ing crew this year. These, prob ably to be added to later in the season, are: Gervais-West Woodburn road, half-mile entrance into Cbampoeg park, three-mile stretch on Mt Angel-Gervals road, two-mile sec tion on Donald-Tergens corner section ot Champoeg road, a part of Meridian road including sur facing of the new bridge, Jefferson-Talbot road In part, and roads within the city ot Silverton. The oiling crew Is expected to day to eompleteoU-roeaing of the nnpaved stretch of. Mission street within the 8 a 1 m city limits, which th city is to take over and maintain. - . 1 1-1 " ?VSSS i r J ,J . - :; -j - J ' A i I J MSJUC CWM8n iO$ MKSJX CX. J 0 A ft Dr. James Smith (left) wh dia Parole Official's Choice Postponed Nothing will be done regarding the employment of a deputy 'stat parole director until the next meeting of the new state parol board July 0, Fred Finsley, state parole director announced Wed nesday. Finsley said he was considering the 0 applications on file for tb posiiton of deputy parole director and that several applicants were being interviewed daily. The board also will employ four field parole officers who will re ceive a salary of $175 a month. Permanent offices of the parole board have been established in tb state library building. The new state parole setup was created under an act of the 1939 legislature. Aurora Spot Asks Bathing License First application for a license under the new state law requiring operators of bathing reserts charging admission or a fee for bathing.located outside ot ineor -porated tewns or cities, was re ceived by the county court y ester day from Clarence Bostock of Au rora. The yearly license fee is S3. - The court is required by the act before Issuing a license to man' certain that first aid' and afty equipment including ring bueya with rope attached and. except in case of swimming pools, i row boat St least 12 feet long with a capao y ot at least three persons. Gran pllng hoofs also must b-:kpt readily available. . . " I lit I f f any. V.