The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon, Thnnj Morning, July 13, 1939
PAGE FIVE
Local News Brief s
Station : Permit Gite a The
permit tor the J 16,2 9 8 East Sa
lem fire station was . written yes
terday, in the name of the City
of Salem, by the tlty building
inspector. Other permits were tor
Crville Bowers, to alter a wood
shed and garage at &5 South
tfth, $30; P. R. Robertson, to
repair and alter a duplex at 129 1
North, Fourth, $400; Lucille
Baker Laws, to alter an apart
ment house at 590 Union, $50;
George J. Wilbur, to erect a pri
vate garage at 1770 Broadway.
$40r Willamette Cherry Growers
association, to alter a warehouse
at 1500 Hall, $100.
Pa bco Roof a Elf strom Co. Ph92Zl
SO-SO Club Installs William
DePeW was installed as new pre
sident of the Salem 20-30 club
last night at a meeting at the
..Quelle at which Dr. Daniel H.
Schulze, dean of men at Willam
ette university, presided. Other
officers InsUlled were Vice Pre
sident Ernest Kunney, Second Vice
Treasurer George Herberger and
Sergeant-at-Arms Carlton Roth.
The board ot directors Includes
.William Bush, Marvin . Beyers,
Milton Meyers and Pat Emmona.
Roofing by Mathls. 178 S. Com'l.
. v.-.- ia- u.in. Ot Licenses Harris L. Hoevet
.V":,rttr--';r,:: Salem route 7. and V. Evangeline
-7k- ,k -r- Johns, Salem route 3. and Fell
mmrib nibto to walk. hfi M. E. R.und and Grace M. Sledge,
t..ntw rmmt school Sn ..erin- " l cio, nave oeen lssueu
tendent Agnes C. Booth, said marriage licenses from the Van-
yesterday. Herbert was riding couver, wasn.. Dureau
one horse and leading the other, s&em. exclusive floor covering
an animai very tuna ui mm,
when the latter kicked at the
hcrse on which he was mounted.
The kick landed on his leg. No
bones were broken.
Coming Eventt
July 16 Montana picnic on
.Webster ranch, 2 miles south of
Fringle.
July 16 .Masonic picnic. Riv- J
erdaie park.
July 10 Evergreen school
picnic reunion in Silvertost
park. :
July 20-23 Pacific Interna
tional Trapshooters association
tournament. ' j
: July 23 Picnic of former
residents of WaHabnrfj. Wn
Olinger park. No-host dinner,
1 :30 p. m.
July 23 S wrgle commanlty
picnic, club dinner it 1 p. m-
Paradie InImdcL
July 30 Caledonian dob
Scotch picnic, ftallaa city park.
August ft Annual state Ten
nexNre plraic at Dallas rity park
Aug. 6 Ohio state picnic
will be held at ' 'linger picnic
grounds. .
Aug. tt-1 2 American Legion,
department of Oregon conven
tion. Aag. 18-20 Flas Festival at
Kit. Angel.
Aug. 21-28 SUt soft baH
vsBjsrsmamanaer n
Aug. 24-27 Hop Fiesta at
Independence.
Five acres just outside city limits
on pavement.east, modern 4 rm.
can be had for $3250. Ideal for vlted
subdivision, a real bargain. Phone
7906 or call at 328 Oregon Bldg.
store. Elfstrom-Humphrey Co. 1
Townsend Club Swegle Town
send club No. 15 meeting at the
schoolhouse auditorium t night
at 8 o'clock. Fiancis Manley
will report on national conven
tion meeting. The public is in
i.vrt-t?
Grows Freak Carrot Latest
contribution to vegetable freaks
was brought into The Statesman
office yesterday morning by W. D.
Underwood. This freak, one car
rot with three separate tops and Salem Patrons Arc Given
mree roots, was giuwu uj "
Coast Air Mail
Service Speeded
derwood in his back yard garden
at his home at 1725 South High
street.
Wallpaper specials. Eifstrom Co.
Old Vehicles Found One an
cient carriage of-the type desired j
Three Fast Schedules
to California
Under new summer air trans
port services linking all major Pa
cific coast cities, air mail patrons
of Salem are given the choice of
Durham Given
Short Parole
Assault ' Charce Settled:
Other Cases Continue . -in
Circuit Court
Four criminal cases were placed
before Circuit Judge L. H. McMa
han yesterday and one fpf . them
permanently disposed of.)
Warren Durham, under Indict
ment for beating his daughter,
Mae Durham', more severely than
the law allows, pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was pa
roled to Harry Thacker from a 90-
day jail sentence.
I The case of Thomas McKInney,
an appeal from a Salem justice
court " conviction for drunken
driving, was continued to Septem
ber I. .
Floyd Anderson was granted a
continuance on a non-support
charge with the provision he pay
$7,50 a month beginning August Oreg01l clty branch of Hogg
Howard maintenance of a minor . . . ...
cjiH - Brother! furniture and hardware
' Continuance also was granted stores were recent guests ot Mr.
Walter Carr, on the same charge and Mrs. Otto T. Hogg. Mr. and
on condition he pay JH a month Mr, Carl w Hogg and Mr. and
beginning July 17 for support of " .
a parent. Mrs. Oscar B. Hogg at their
Circuit Court lodge on Paulina lake for a
Frank W. Mogan vs. W. Webb three-day vacation. A program
Ramage; default judgment tor J wa- arranged including enter-
s77.63 on note and $16.50 tainment. contests ; ad fishing.
Atmorone vs. Martin Bros.. 0ne 01 th highlight! of the
Inc.; defense motion overruled. picnic ; was the barbecue banquet
I Robert F. Budrow vs. George the final day at which Carl Hogg
r Vl,,i a ' Pf, was toastmaster. Special guests
for $211.55 and $60, representing
claims for labor and services. Present wer Henry Townsend.
W. J. D'Arcy, administrator of district forest ranger of the
Teresa D'Arcy estate, vs. Earl Deschutes national forest; Doug-
aneil and waiter Pearson; su- laa BBrell of tne 8tate ame de
nfAm rnn rr mannra rncorcin I
in.r cnurt miinr an nrnvMin partment; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
. o . r c i o,l.
state does not have to refund in
heritance tax.
Margaret Steinberger vs. John
H. Steinberger; order for pay
ments being made by defendant
to clerk to be paid by treasurer
directly to plaintiff.
Probate Court
Roswell C. Davis estate; net in
heritance tax fixed at $537.60 on j were.
3&Z.Z77.7Z estate wnicn is to De
distributed as follows: $336.17
to First Presbyterian church of
Salem; $150 to Presbyteiian
Scene ot Hogg Employes? Outing
ta.-
Camp Kwitcbci wotilea, am Paulina lake, beautiful resort of Hogg
Brothers who operate furniture and hardware stores In Salem and
Oregon City. The camp was the scene of a three-day on ting for
employes of both stores daring the Fourth of Jnly holidays.
O
Outing Is Enjoyed
By Hogg Employes
Salem, Oregon City Store
Staffs at Paulina
Lake, Holidays
All employes of the Salem and
by a Portland firm for a parade i ,K,M vi. r.itrnn,i.
aepicuug pioneer iiuicb, uas irecu
reported to the Salem chamber ot
commerce through which the in
quiry was made, by Ed Jory. Clif
ford Harold said he knew of an
other such vehicle and was check
ing on Its condition.
Rummage - Cooked Food sale
Daughters Union Vets., FrL-Sat.,
331 State.
according to a bulletin released
yesterday by Postmaster H. R.
Crawford.
Air mail reaching the local post
office not later than 6:30 p.m..
will be flown from Portland to
California overnight, reaching ci
ties as far south as San Diego in
time for morning delivery. Air
mail deposited at the postof fice by
5 a.m., will arrive in San Fran-
Hewitts to Meet Descendants cisco at 1:49 p.m., and San Diego
ot Henry and. Eiiabetn Hewitt i at 6:10 p.m. On a third schedule,
will meet this year in the city I air mail delivered to the post-
park at Dallas mis baiuruay office not later than l:l p.m..
This park Is about Blx miles wm reach San Francisco at 8:43
north of the donation land claim p.m., and Los Angeles at 10:55
taken up. by the Hewitts in 1843
after they , bad made a six-month
ox team Journey from; Piatt
county, Mo. r .
Paint Sale, Mathls, 178 S. Com'l.
Exams Tonight Examin. tlons
will be given more than io "older I respondence.
boys who will move into the
Silver Falls Y MCA recreational
camp . Sunday, as tLe ; younger
ktoud mevea out. at the Y to
night. Salem physicians will su
pervise the : physical examina
tiona. . - . ;
p.m. -
The postmaster pointed out
that, in the case ot the two day
light trips down the coast, special
delivery can be used in conjunc
tion with air mall postage to in
sure "same day" receipt ot cor-
Governor Praises
Golden Gate Fair
G'offriers R e t u r n Dr. and
The world's fair, at San Fran
Mrs. A. F. Oof frier and son Rob-fcisco is deserving of the support
oi every citizen oi uregon. .uor-
ernor Sprague declared uf i his
has been taking a post graduate I return from there. Wednesuay.
ert returned h o to. e v yesterday
from Seattle where Dr. Oof frier
course at the university. En
route here they Stopped at Rai
nier' national park and Yakima,
liulz Florist 1276 N. Lib. 9592
McLaughlan FUes Name A.
B. McLaughlan yesterday regis
tered the assumed business name
of the Salem .Pumping & Engi
neering company at County
Clerk U. G. Boyer's office.
"The Oregon exhibit is out
standing," Governor Sprague de
clared, "and Is being viewed by
thousands of persons from all
arts of the United States." Ha
said the wild life section 'f the
exhibit particularly was of inter
est to easterners. .
; Governor Sprague praised the
world's fair management for the
manner in which ' they received
Oregonians on "Oregon day."
The governor returned here by
way of Klamath Falls and stayed
Stinson of the Maytag 'orth
west company; Mike Mayfield,
Lapine, and Mrs. Anna Marie
Gauter of Chicago, 111.
Included in the many contests
was the Maytag washing contest
for men and women. Stinson
awarded the prizes lit this event
Winners Listed
Winners of the various events
Non-Resident Car
Registration High
Ashland Station Bursest
Entry Point; Earlier
Totals Exceeded
The City ot Ashland topped the
state in non-resident motor ve
hicle registrations for the month
of June with 3618 out-of-state
cars, Secretary of State Earl Snell
reported Wednesday. Ashland has
registered ' 12.420 i non-resident
cars so far this year.
Other important registration
stations reporting included Care
City 3096, Brookings 2081. Grants
Pass 1323, Medford 1040. Umatil
la 1021, Klamath Falls 943, Bend
877, Arlington 756 and Gold
Beach 673.
Portland reported 646 registra
tions for June.
Registrations for- the entire
state in June totaled 21,918, au
increase of 693 over the total of
21,325 reported In June last year.
This year's total is 53,014.
California cars registering in
Oregon this year totaled 10,205.
There were 4257 from Washing
ton, 755 from Idaho, 599 from
Canada and 468 from Illinois
cngiana sent tnree cars witn a
similar number from Mexico and
the West Indies. One car regis
tered from the Dutch West Indies.
aLeara-to45wim?
Drive Draws 636
Leslie Pool Schedule Is
Changed Due to big
Class Attendance
"Learn-to-S wim" campaign
classes yesterday totaled 636, ap
proaching the 750 all-time nigh,
set in the first year of their exist
ence, 1934, and necessitated a
shift in their aechedale at the Les
lie pooL
While the Olinger pool schedule
will remain unchanged today, the
Leslie schedule beginning today
will be: Boys' elementary, 9 to
9:30 a.m.; boys' advanced begin
ners, 9:30 to 10 a.m.; girls' ele
mentary, 10 to 10:30 a.m. ; girls
advanced beginners, 10:30 to 11
a.m.; adult swimmers and begin
ners. 11 to 11:30 a.m.; boys' and
girls' swimmers, 11:30 to 12 a.m.
A change at Olinger will prob
ably be necessary beginning Fri
day, Playground Director Vern
Gilmore said, and warned swim
mers to watch for an announcement.
Girls' beginners classes topped
attendance marks at both pools
yesterday, the Olinger pool regis
tering 138 and Leslie 125. Olinger
totaled 392, nearly one hundred
more than the first day, while Les
lie's total of 244 was about on a
par.
Maytag contest Women's di
vision. Mrs. A. Voelsch, firs'
Mrs. B. Cooley, second; men's
riivininn R rnnlar fi rat R
wuu.vu l VW Jackson, second.
. , t, , I Horseshoe pitching Women's
.u. w uu "c'.cu division. Vera Salquist, first; Al
iayis uoraon, aaugniers; uie m- hfn- p-tUt,.,. BO-oni. Hi.
tin T ft 1 EE 0 l I 1 " "
W,,V r A. 1 "sipn, Verdi Sederstrom, first;
r- " .7 o ' '" I Art voelsch, second
ii.li uiueuien upuii w uiu. Women', rowinr Mr R
u. u. ui u n nwie, uiaciUR rnnlo, flraf
. .i - a . I -
t 11 EE .. " "J.wu -o.o.ou,
a w a -M . a t 1 "
a. w. AULtisuu comic, ycuuuu Prow Salon. Kn f l..t l
of Mattie Anderson, executrix, for ,.. wi.u.
authority to sell Portland General en., dlTl8lon. Double rowers, Ore
Electric company stock appraised gQn CIty pa,r (Charle8 Peckover
" 7 v., and Rose Fandrich).
August 15 on final account of
Lena Manning, executrix; S1185.-
62 received and paid out.
William H. Balch estate; clos
ing order, Almoo G. Balch, administrator.
Joseph H. Albert estate: Ladd
Salem Art Center
Funds Held Safe
Swimming B o b Sederstrom.
first; Ted True, second.
Prize waits Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Jackson, first.
Many Attend
Present were Cy Nadon, man
ager stove department. Salem:
Oscar Sederstrom,' manager col-
Bh Tu'4 company, executor, Ucilon department, Salem; Bruce
authorised to sell personal prop
erty. , .
Marriage Licenses
Fay M. Farley, 20, laborer, and
Mildred Irene Willhite, 18, house
keeper, both of Silverton.
Cyril R. Zuber, 25, laborer, and
Cooiey, manager appliance de
partment, Salem: Free Carsten-
son, manager serviee depart
ment, Salem; June Dunn, office
manager, Salem: Ray Stinson.
district sales manager, Maytar
nonawest company; o. E. Bach
Returns to Job Mrs.' Rose
Brinkley, secretary In the Salem
chamber ot commerce office, has I at Bend Tuesday night.
returned to work following her
annual vacation. .
Births
' Watanabe To Mr. and Mrs.
Shlgenobu Watanabe, 1555 B j
street, a son, James Kenji, bora
Julv 4 at the Deaconess hospital.
Martin To Mr. and Mrs. Luther
J. Martin. 1731 Broadway, a
Harrison Speaker
For Rotary Meet
Notable careers inspired by
examples of faith and tolerance
were cited by Dr. J. C. Harrison,
ttaw Mitn, nf tim Wlrat Mpth-
daughter, Sharon Adair, born July cnurch. In an address t
5 at tne saiem uenerai aosyiiai- i the Salem Rotary club luncheon
Dietrich -To Mr. and Mrs. I Wednesday.
Frans E. Dietrich, Midland, r a i --America's greatest need la
daughter, Georgia Marlene, born I faith and confidence in the ln
Jaly 4 at the Deaconess hospital. I dividual and In society," with the
EnmoM To Mr. and Mrs. Uiar- i elimination of fear and intoler
ance 8. Emmons, Salem, a son. i ance," Dr. Harrison said. Ha wm
Patrick James, horn July 4 at the l formerly president et the Rotary
Salem General hospital. Idub at Bellingham, Wash. .
Groves To Mr. and Mrs. Maur-1 Mary Elisabeth Kella, Caugh-
fce K. Groves, Rt. 2 Salem, alter of Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Kelts,
daughter, Maureen Ann, born July I sang several numbers with Ruth
S at the Salem General Hospital. ueaiora accompanist.
Cleveland Colored Singers Coming
Marion A. Follis, 18, domestic, holz. sales manager. Oregon
1 il . n..tn
ootn oi auDiimuy.
Justice Court -
Charles L. Jlowrd. originally
charged with burglary not in
dwelling; preliminary nearing
bound over to grand jury on crime
of receiving, concealing and hav
ing In possession stolen property:
bail reduced to $1500, but not
furnished
Arthur Rossiter, entered plea
of guilty on charge of burglary
not in dwelling; bound over to
grand jury; committed to jail on
failure to furnish 82500 bail.
Marion w. Donaldson, over
length load; case j continued for
sentence until July 15
Harvey W. Wilson, overlength
City; L. A. Taves, manager hard
ware department, Oregon City;
Carl Newton, manager crasher
department, Oregon City; J. B
roster, manager collection de
partment. Oregon City; Vrthur
frnehn, manager shipping de
partment, Oregon City; Mrs. Ar-,
thur Kuehn, office manager
Oregon City, and Mrs. Cy Nadon,
Mrs. Oscar Sederstrom. - Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Klein, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Voelsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Randall, Mrs. Bruce
Cooley, Mrs. Isham, Lea Sebern,
Leona Digby, Darlene Robertson,
Verdi Sederstrom, Uob "eder-
strom, Mrs. Ray stinson, Ruth
stinson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E
load; case continued for sentence I Dunn. Vera Salquist, Anna Marie
until July 15.
Ray Faschlng; nst check
charged dismissed on motion of
district attorney.
Municipal Court
W. O. Smith, drunk; fined 810.
committed to serve.
Asa Fitzgerald, drunk: a 10-
day jail sentence suspended to
leave town.
Patrick J. O'Neil. drunk; a 10-
day Jail sentence suspended to
leave town.
Ganter. Pauline Opp, George
K-napke. Mrs. O. E. Buchholz,
Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Aldrich
Mrs. L. A. Taves and son Billie
Mr. and Mrs. George Taves, Rose
Fandrich. Lawrence M a r r g I
Charles Peckover. Clifford Cha-
pln, Albina Pavlinac. William
Loser, Mrs. Carl Newton, Mr
and i Mrs. Earl Zak. Mrs. 1. B
Foster, Joan and Tommy Foster,
Curtis Halbert. Marlyn Aldrich
Junior Buchhols, Jlmmie Buch
holz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hogg, Jackie
Hogg and Ivan Loetfelbein.
Passage of the WPA appropri
ation bill - by the senate and
House will have little or no ef
feet on the Salem Art Center, Val
Clear, director of the Center told
a Statesman reporter yesterday
'A letter from Congressman
James. W. Mott regarding the et
feet of the bill on removing fed
eral sponsorship on such Art Pro-
eets, to Otto K. Paulus, stated
that there would be no difficulty
in arranging for an appropria
tion.
Mott quoted Thomas A. Parker,
national director of the Federal
Art Project as assuring him that
neither the character nor the
score of the Art Center, nor the
amount of federal money to be
contributed to the local Center
will be materially affected
The bill provides that 25 per
cent ot money used must be by
local subscription, and Salem's
Polk Fairgrounds
Project to Start
Grandstand and Buildings
to Be Erected There in
Major Program
A ft'PA project of major im
portance will be started today
at the Polk county fairgrounds
at Monmouth, where a grand
stand, exhibit building and Email
stock t building are to be built
and improvements to the ath
letic field are to be made.
About 30 men will be trans
ferred from other work to the
fairgrounds project. WPA is put
ting up $10,042 for the work,
while Monmouth, the sponsor,
has pledged $3,161.
The grandstand will be 160
feet by 40 feet and will hare
a seating capacity of approxi
mately; 2000. Exhibit rooms will
be constructed under the grand
stand. The new main exhibit build
ing will be 60 feet by 163 feet,
whll the stock building is to be
64 feet by 30 feet. Lyle P. Bar
tholomew, Salem architect, has
charge ot the plans.
The work will not be com
pleted in time for the county
fair, as about three months will
be required to complete it, WPA
officials in Salem said yester
day. ,
1
n
is
jnly Clearance at SALLY'S
Pies
ses
V VaL to 125
2.87 5.77
7.77
All Must Go
Below Cost
$5 $7 $9
. Dressmaker and
; Mannish...
While they last
5.77 7.77
9.77
Millinery
Val. to 3.95
Cotton
Wash Fioclcs
Hundreds to- choose
from ... Now
Others 2 for 1.00
ALL SPORT
TOGS REDUCED
Special Group of
SKIRTS and
SWEATERS
1.59
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mar Comfort
quota has been above that figure. (tor.
FAST KITH, s plMtant alkaiuM (
fccit) ow4r, fcoMs falaa tMtk arar
firmly.- To rat. talk sd Uach with crest'
r security sat U ttroia tht worry sna
diteoaifort at lippisf, rockiag, wsbbliag
UIm teeth spriakl rumr pUM with FAS-
TEETH. No rammjr, gooey, pasty taato or
feeling. Doe aot eonr. - Checks ' plate
Uet FASTEETH at say arag
Gloves 100BV)D-
Pmiffses Honse Coats
waw Val to 1.95
v9t0 87c
1 Special JA-
Group at JVC Others 1.87
SUPS I Slopes
VaL to 1.49 VaL to 2.95
Others 87c, 17
SALLY'S
The Store for
Thriftj Ladies
357 Comt Big Neon Sign
I snanaanmanannnanBnann
Costly Gas Buggy
'nV T ' Vf "V a a
ror i-enuiticials Salem Man Wins
Opposed by SneU Court Remodeling
T-EHSUE1 ?f .l.rR.l?:d " Contract for remodeUna the
tiar. mLJi XZnZ,l Z 8Ut Prcme court bufldlng was
SuXo?sSlStl awrded the board of control
nSl -?t t Tterday to Erwln Batterman of
control Wednesday. TW1 KM. rmy,,,nm
"Why the sudden change in the to zetooo. -- -
V : 1
if
aaaaaannnaananananaaaaaaaasasl
The lemons Cleveland colored quintet of gospel singers who wQ Jbe
r featured over the weekend at the Cbarch of the Kaaarene, 15t
a ad Center streets. Satnrday night at 7:80 they win pat s Tbe
' iw. mnA Ev Ontdoor Cams Meeting Instde ana
will appear at the Sunday school howr, 0:S aw a. Sunday; ; In the
afternoon at 2:45 fat a special sonic festival and at the 7:45 Soday
-niirht aerricea. Uonday night at 7:0 the aervieea will be at Les
v .fie JunJor high aafiltorlain, where a conceit wfll be pat oa wtm o
admission chares
demand ot prison officials from !
light to heavy cars?" Snell asked.
The supreme court will take
over the space formerly occupied
"V" l .T,yJfu"7. by the sute library, bow housed In
mim t t.r.. - tb library building.
State Purchasing Agent Fry
said he was advised that the pen
itentiary" officials desired a car
capable of carrying six or seven
persons. -
: SneU also voiced opposition to
too many automatic electrical
gadgets in the statehouse setup.
MInatead of saving, man-power,
some of these gadgets have proved
the reverse," SneU said. ' - r " '
nOLELOUIS
Long Terms v
-.: ICasy Paymenta '-
oavkiiis a
ROBERTS, Inc.'
GsmrrZlaa Edj. rhoae 4109
X4. T. Laa. M. Sw O. Caaa. M. Dw
Herbal remedies' for; ailments
of stomach, Uver, kidney, skin,
blood,- glands, urinary Sys
tem of men ft women.' 22 years
in service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM. ------
DIL CIIAIJ LAT.I n
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
393 H Court St. Corner Liber
ty. Office open Thuesday Sat
urday only. 10 A.M. to 1 P.1L,
C to 7 P.M. ConsulUtion, blood
pressure ft urine tests are tree
of charge.
e
n V 1
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o
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