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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1939)
Local Hews Briefs Wl V V r : . - - . m wmuMiry out Mi, ua Mrs. Donald A. Fairley and three child ren, missionaries recently return ed from French Equatorial Africa, stopped : in Salem yesterday on their way to Canby where they will he speakers at the annual Pacific Northwest district conven tion; of ;the Chrlstir.n-and Mis sionary Alliance; this week. Rey. Fairley will show to the conven tion, some of. the. mOTins pictures and colored slides of a region of Africa only recently reached by I missionaries. Mrs. Fair ley Is niece of Mrs. Cornele Stuttaford and Mrs. Jessie Arnold of Salem. For lowest rates on farm fire In surance see Win, Bllren, 327-328 1 f)rirn nidr- Phnna 79 AS Jans ..and his daughter, Mrs. Ed . Savage, - were hosts Sunday to a group of 85 perlbns, comprising the . class in religious education of the Jason Lee Memorial ehurch. at their home at Road's End on the coast A picnic lunch was served following church school at 1 a. m. The afternoon was spent In recreational activities. Freeman PhlDDs is In -charge of the class. and Miss Ellen Currtn, president. Lnts Florist 1276 N. Lib. 592 Well Surprise Herman Mack's well in the Brush College district Is furnishing him and the driller, R. A. West, with plenty of sur prises. The old well of 28 feet was pushed down to 157 feet, water . poured "out copiously and It was v discovered It had become artesian, a novelty in these parts, yesterday It was found water still flowed out of added casing 11 feet above . the surface doing away with any need of pumps and allowing Mack 10 install a storage tank some time In the future if he desires. Save 25 on Goodrich golden ply SllTer towns. Drive in or phone Goodrich Silvertown Stores, 198 8. Commercial. Phone 9158. Offer A-rnlroa tnlrinlrht Jnlv 59 Present at Conference Mrs. Olive Carter and "L. Virgil Thomas of Salem are among the Oregon ; fans attending the World Assem- My for Moral Re-armament now being held at Del Monte, Calif. Others include Mrs. Louisa Ayers of Eugene, Sherman Hall, R. A Court Simmonds and Mary C. Campbell of Portland. Tne con ference, which opened Sunday, In cludes over 1000 delegates from 30 different countries, according to Information sent back by Virgil Taomas. . . . Twelfth in Race Dorothy Sel- by. Salem candidate for queen . honors at the annual Taft Bed head Roundus next month, fell back to twelfth position' In contest standings issued yesterday by the roundup associations Miss Selby has 650,000 votes while the two other capital city entrants, Phyl lis McPherson and Louise Ferrey hold 505,000 and 450,000 ballots respectively. v Kansans Will Picnic The Oregon-Kansas club: will hold -their annual picnic at Bryant park, Al bany,, next Sunday, July 30. All formemeeidents of Kansas and their friends are invited as well as tourists and visitors from the Jay- 'hawker state. A picnic dinner will he served at noon with coffee and . cream furnished by the club. All are asked to bring basket lunches and table service. . " Tan Hattoa Reunion Sunday, August 6, has been set as the date for the . Van Hatton? family re union. Hazel Green park will be the meeting place. Salem's exclusive floor covering tors. Klftrotn-Hnmnhrr C.n. Bicyclist Injured ' City first aid car officers yesterday treated ; Carl Cupp, 1030 Jefferson, for mi- nor abrasions sustained .when . his , bicycle rammed the rear end of a car parked at 17th and . Kay streets. - Coming Events July 27 Mis so nr 1 club. 240 H N. ComL July 80 Oregon-Kansas eluh picnic, Bryant park. Albany. July SO Marion . county Po mona Grange picnic, Champoes; Park . v.- -. . -. ... - , - - July 80 Caledonian elan Seotch picnic, Dallas city park. July 80 Colorado itate pic nic. Hazel Green. : 0 ; . July 80 Annual Iowa meet ing, Corvallia dty park. -Picnic dinner. -.U August 8 Marlon County Veterans association,' SUvertosw August 6 Marion County Republican club picnic Silver Creek falls., i- -j . August O Annual state Ten- aexaee picnic at Dallas city park Aug. 8 Ohio state picnJe will be held at Olinger picnie grounds. -;' ' August o Carolina state picnic, Bryant park, Albany. Aug. 9ia American Legion, department of Oregon, conven tion. - '. - . . ' ' '- Aug. 18-20 Flax Festival at MU AngeL Aug. 20 Salem union labor annual picnic at Pat's Acre park. Aug. 21-28 State softban tournament. Aug. 24-27 Hop Fiesta at Independence. Jacob DiehTs Estate Two to Build New dwelling permits were issued yesterday to Sherrill A. Brown, for a one-story, $2950 house and garage at 985 Pine, and N. J. Arnold, for a one- story, $1750' dwelling and garage at 2130 Hazel avenue. Other per mits were to: Minnie Hassinger, to erect a private garage at 1030 Jef ferson, $200; Zero Polaire, to re- roof a dwelling and store at 1204 North Commercial, $150: Pearl Lane, to reroof a dwelling at 575 North High, $50. Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co. Jewelry Taken When the newly, constructed Harold Olinger home .on Mission street was en tered July 21, some 11 pieces of jewelry were taken, it was as certained by Mrs. Olinger upon her return from a vacation Man day. It was first reported that nothing was taken. ' Stolen were two men's rings, one woman i ring, two fraternity pins; two gold bracelets, a gold necklace, a pair of ear rings, a gold locket and chain and a woman's wrist watch 1Ti OREGON STATESSl, Sal Hospitaiin PkrAppepdix out Valued $7000 in Personal Goods I Estimated as Will Is f Probated Here iThe estate of Jacob Dlehl, es timated at $7000 In personal pro perty, has been, admitted to pro bate with John and Albert meni named as executors and Alois Ke ber., J. D. Hauth and Hilda Eberle, annraisers. John -and Albert Die Hi, sons of the decased, are each left 1 by a will which remains. Tne remainder is divided between Helen Barth, a daughter, who is left-$3000 and a half Interest in the residence at Mt. Angel; Alois, a son. who is left $4000, and Ye ronica Dienl. daughter, who Is lo receive $4000 and a half Interest in the residence. All bequests are to be naid after the death of the widow. Anna Diehl. who Is to en- Joy the income during her life if she wishes. . - - - The pastor of St Mary's parish church la to receive .$200 tor masses for the deceased and his wife. The residue is left to the wife and at her death to the sons, daughters. Helen Barth and Ve ronica Diehl, and a nephew, Jo- senh Erneldlng. deducting $1500 each from the shares of John and Albert in computing the division, Circuit Court Lee A. Moore vs. Gertrude Moore: complaint filed asking for divorce on charge of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children though he- offers to yield this privilege to defendant If permit ted free access to them by the court. The couple was married at Toledo. March 2, 1927. Mary G. McConnell vs. Southern Pacific company, a corporation judgment of nonsuit granted by Judge L. H. McMahan, with pre judice allowed to plaintiff. t Stanley D. Waters vs. loya v. Good: answer of. defendant al leging negligence on the part of the plaintiff as the cause or. an 7 PAGE FIVE Y A ' -! ": J' V': - . , .'.-X'. m -s iSViiahsfaidsV" isnlM JfcaWU -1- Tax Exemption A Being Sought Trustees Maintain Home I at Turner Charitable Institution I Mln- Patty Berg, nation No. 1 woman golfer, tried to smile and say fMi MwttT mod." after undergoing an emergency operation In neapoUs for appendicitis. Patty's physician said she was doing "as well as can be expected." Patty's parents, however, said she would soon be back In golf competition. VanPatten Praised In Board Resolve of April 4, ground for automobile accident 1039; which is the suit. Julius F. Ulrlch vs. Henry A. Hochspeier; defendant files notice of appeal to the supreme court from an order of May i 1130, by which plaintiff's request for a new trial was granted by Judge McMahan. Irene Nelson vs. Earl Nelson; demurrer of defendant filed al- A resolution In appreciation of the services of the late Cuyler VanPatten was passed last Friday by the members of the Salem wat er hoard, and a copy ordered f or- leging that plainUff f1.teat! warded to the press. The resolu f njt nf ficient to constitute a I ... Obituaries an-i 81 I Save 25 on Goodrich golden ply Sllvertowns. Drive In or pnone Goodrich Silrertown Stores, 198 S. Commercial. Phone 9156. Offer expires midnight, July 29. ' Wants 100 Assistants City Traffic Officer George . Edwards has sent out a eall for 100 Le gionnaires to assist in parking ma chines and directing, traffic at the airport during the Legion air show' that is to be conducted the opening day of the state American Legion convention here. Appli cants may register by calling Le- g' 1 o n - convention neaaquanexs, 3339. Pahrn Roofs. Elfstrom Co. Pb9121 BIb Crowd A recent count of the year's visitors and attendance at , the art center shows a grand total for 12 montns oi Gallery visitors have ? registered from 42 states, ana 97 cities ana towns In Oregon. Those from Port land have been, the most numer ous, with Silverton, Dallas, Mon mouth, Eugene ana uorvams ioi- lowing. Roofing by Mathis. 17$ S. ComT. Townsend "Clubs Townsend club No. 4 will- meet tonignc ai 8:30 o'clock with Rev. a. b. Thornhill as speaker. Townsena club No. 1 6 will hold an open forum meeting at Richmond school at. $ o'clock- . - Paint Sale, Mathis, 17$ S. ComT Drives Light, Charge Frank H. Struble, 745 D street, was booked by city police - yesterday on ? a : charge: of -having driven through a red llghti ; i WUlems Agatha Willems, 13, at a local hospital July 20. Survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard 'B. Willems of 1068' Third street, West Salem; brother, Waldo B. Willems; sisters, Mrs. Hulda Dick of Minnesota, Mrs. Bertha Fadenrecht and Miss Margaret Willems, both of Colorado. Ser vices will be held In the Menno nite Brethren church . In Dallas Wednesday. July 26, at 2 p.m.. under, the direction of the Clough Barrick company. Interment L O. O. F. cemetery In Dallas. Kev. r. P. Wall officiating. The modern trend ts mora and more to Indoor vault, burial or cremation, "the two' better, ways.",-,,tKe -; Casebeer In this city, July 25, Margaret Casebeer, aged 5 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebeer of Star route, Silverton. Sister of Barbara and Georgia Casebeer of Silverton, granddaughter of Mrs. ; Garnet Smith of West. Salem. Fu neral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Thursday, July 27, at 10 a. m. Schmidt Katharlna Schmidt, 55, late resident of Marion, at a local hospital .July 25. Survived by widower, A. M. Schmidt of Mar ion; children, Jennie Schmidt of Marion, Mrs. George Siyter of Klamath Falls, Mrs. James Nebel- man and Mrs. Anna Hoppe, both of Salem, Mrs.' Ed RIcka of Jef ferson. Christoph Schmidt of Turner, Alex Schmidt, Jr., of Sa lem. William Schmidt of Marion. : Funeral services will he held from the Friends church at Marion, Ore., on Thursday, July 27, at 2 p. m., under the direction of the Walker-Howell funeral home. Rev. Watson will officiate. Con cluding services will be held at the Marion cemetery. facts sufficient to constitute suit. Ai Coolidge and company, a cor poration, vs. Roy Fltsgerald and others; affidavit and order for publication of summons niea. Suit is to quiet plaintiff's title to certain real property named in the original complaint. State land board vs. E. G. Oe der; return on sheriffs sale under foreclosure shows property sold for $1203.27. Eda Hoover vs. Sam Hoover; decree of divorce granted confirm ing property settlement and re storing name of Eda Kissel to plaintiff. Nona Elfberger vs. M. Elfber ger; suit filed for divorce, alleg ing emel and inhuman treatment and asking custody of two minor children. They were married at Wenatchee, Wash., December 18, 1920. Salem vs. Frank E. Frlckey; answer has been filed by Vera Frlckey by her guardian ad litem, rv v Johnson, as defendant, in which he states that the answer ing defendant's Interest in tne property Involved has less value than the amount of taxes and assessments against it. Fred E. Roberts vs. E. Beatrice Bolller: motions to .strike have been filed. , George Patterson and Hannah Purvine ts. City of Salem; re quests filed asking that case be set for trial. Probate Court Estate of Joseph P. Bressler; statement of costs claimed by ob jectors in the action filed, show ing disbursements of 825.60. Estate of George W. Johnson; order filed declaring estate closed and Ray Landon, administrator, dismissed. Final and supplemen tary accounts accepted. "S Estate of -Olivia Bentson; or der filed vacating sale oi real pro-, perty to Hugh Range. Justice Court Harry B. Harrold. fined SI and costs, defective muffler. Marriage Licenses John G. Burkman, 25, teacher, 694 N. High, Salem, and Beatrice E. Marx, 23, domestic, Brooks. jThf . Turner . Memorial J Home, trustee under the will of Cornelia AJ Davis tor the' old Judith Tur ner Memorial home, yesterday re quested the county court to make the property of Its charge exempt from taxation as a charitable In stitution. The court took the mat ter under advisement. The trustee corporation operates a home for the needy in the Ju dith Turner Memorial nome, which serves as ' administration And central building. - i Use Held Charitable 'According to Allan Carson, who represented the home, the proper ty: Involved in tne present request was deeded on January 28, 1927, to the present owners. A trust es tablished it as a home ior tne needy, and it was given the name of Judith Turner Memorial nome. A- feature of the trust required that on January 16, In commemo ration of the birthday of Judith Turner, a feast and appropriate ceremonies should be Held, wnicn were to include the reading oi Jnimh Tnrner's obituary and sinsring of her favorite hymn. During a period wnen tne nome . . TMkl. was usea aj tne cugeue owe university its use for charitable purposes lapsed, and taxes were paid. It Is now again used for charitable purposes, uarson ae lnrod. and his statement was berne ont by testimony or buper lnfendent Elmer .J, Gilstrap and tAven persons now guests at tne residence provided by the trust. Sign Shines not To Be Tolerated By Police Chief Monkey shines with his signs won't be tolerated by Salem Po lice Chief Frank Mint even from Legionnatrs. The last time the Legion; convention was InBalem a nam-. appeared,".-Minto eaw-yesier? ; lav. Th imxt 1 saw of one of' theqi. lt .was being carried into. n local noteuv , ? c- Attempt to make away withv dty signs during the An gust to 12 convention here will re-, suit in trouble, Minto declared. ; Service as ; Ideal Urged by Bennett Quest of a new frontier that is "not westward but. upward" "was advocated by Frank B. Bennett, new superintendent of the Salem school district, in a talk Tuesday at the luncheon of the Salem Kl- wanis club, of which he recently became a member. Bennett voiced the opinion that because Americans had mistaken the limitless opportunities of an open frontier for superiority, the idea- of "getting" had been over emphasized and must now be re placed by an ideal of service. He depicted some of the evils that have resulted from the erro neous viewpoints of the past cen tury and a half, but pointed out contrasts to show that even so, humanity's general situation Is much better than at most earlier periods in history. Rogue River Fund Ruled Available A fund of $5000 appropriated by the 1939 legislature for a co operative survey of the- Rogue river watershed in Josephine county Is now available for use, Attorney General 'Van Winkle held here Tuesday. . . . The- legislative appropriation was contingent upon tne reaerai government appropriating $7500 and a local contribution of SZ500. Under Van Winkle's opinion work on this project can proceed at any time.' .... . The 1939' legislature also ap- pr. opriated $2500 for Jackson county's share of the survey con tingent ' upon the federal, govern- ment appropriating $5000 and Jackson county citizens $2500. The local contribution for Jackson county has hot yet been raised. The opinion was requested by Charles E. Stricklin, state engineer. tlon read as follows: WHEREAS : Tnat in tne pas sing of Cuyler V. VanPatten, this comunity has been bereft of one of its. valuable citizens and the Salem Water commis sion has been, deprived of the very valuable services of him who largely formulated the mu nicipal plant and was its ex ecutive officer from its incep tion to the time of his death. His guiding genius and valuable services will he greatly missed ; therefore: BE IT RESOLVED, that this commission extend its deep and heartfelt sympathy to his be reaved family and to express the esteem In which he was held a copy of this resolution will be spread upon the min utes of the Salem water com mission, a copy given to the press for publication and a copy forwarded to his family. (Evergreen Berry Price Established A price of 2 cents, which is . .i a quarter oi a cent over iue 1938 price, was set for evergreen blackberries Tuesday by the Ore gon blackberry control board, meeting in the office of William J, Linfoot, executive secretary. It was reported that the ,wood- hurn Fruit Growers association had sold all its berries outside the state. This constitutes about half of the Oregon tonnage, and since the crop appears short, this may bring about a strong demand tor the remainlne berries at tne con' Itrol board price. The Hubbard Fruit Growers association hemes are also reported to have been 1 sold at the board price and grades. Republicans' Band Parades Saturday A new musical organization, the 25-piece Marion County Republi can band, will appear for the first time, in a parade of the organiza tion through downtown streets the night of Saturday, August 5, it was announced yesterday. The parade will call attention to the annual republican picnic to be held the next day. Silver Creek Falls is the site tentatively chosen for the picnic. Prune Growers Confer Some prune growers of the Sa lem vicinity conferred here Tues day with G. A. Nashtoll, field agent of the agricultural adjust ment administration, relative to the prune marketing program in California and the possibility of some similar action in Oregon. Dress up Parade Event Is Friday Kids are collecting costumes; about Salem city this week, for Friday is annual "dress-up" day at the city playgrounds. The yearly event begins at 2 o'clock, both at Leslie and Oling er, with six prizes up at each place. They'll be for the prettiest costume, the most original, the funniest, the best group costume, best foreign and best historical. At Olinger, in addition to the "dress-up" parade, a clown act will be given by Cotter Gould's tumbling clasB, Mrs.- Louise Thompson's dramatic class will stage a program and Bessie Shinn's handicraft group will have an exhibit of its work. An auxiliary program is also being planned at Leslie. Woodburn Church Meeting Attracts WOODBURN With a large crowd encamped on the grounds and others coming from nearby to attend the various services, in terest is high in the Church of God state camp meeting here."1 Wednesday is missionary day and the program Is as follows: 10:30-12 a. m., address, "Every Christian a Missionary, Adam W. Miller; 1:30-2:15, missionary Play and musical program; 2:30-4 p. m., address, "Future Outlook,' Adam W. Miller; 6:30-7:30 p. m., young peoples meeting; 7:45 p. m., general service, open. GOODRICH 70th Anniversary TIRE SALE! FLOWERS 0LS0II, Florist Conri A HIrti nk.IlM Boyd . T : At a local hospital July 24, Mrs. Florence Boyd, late resident of 446 South Cottage street. Sur vived by daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bur ton of Redlands, Calif.; sons, Paul of Portland and Ford Boyd of Sa lem; brother,' Wallace Armstrong of Salem; sister,-Mrs. Dana Mc Namer of Salem. Thirteen grand children also - survive. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Wednes day,: July 26, at 19:10 a. m. with Interment , In ; Lee Mission ceme tery. Rev J. J. Gillespie will of ficiate. ; ' - -. . YOUR BEST BETS 4 HAVEN OF JIEST 8 :15 m.' m. , SURPRISE TOUR HUSBANDS :30 a. m. piano 'niii's3p : ? jmVs I; it 'MANHATTAN M0THERrr2:45 p. m. BUCK ROGERS IN 25TH CENTURY 5:30 p. m. 1"' J ' ''. J.4 X- THE LONE RANGER 7 :30 p. m. CHUCK WHITEHEAD'S ORCHESTRA . 9:30 p. m.;'-,,,..-u...!;, ' J:: J- . PIUS -Vt-r" ? ! Y SOFTBALL GAIE SCORES 'X 01 and .'.- m ram imusjEDmD : : 7:30 A.XL-8:45 A.BL-10:15 'A.1L -1205 P.M.; 2:30 P. M. 6:45 P. EL . 8:00 P. II. 9:00 P? M. rfoMonBOs iims tonight. "'" ? : 11:00 KM.:?: riDs;:;KSLrvSTK:3.iic Voice of The WUlamette Valley Best ; ' Lena Best passed away Monday, July 247 at her home near Sandy, Oregon, at the age . of 64. . Sur vived by husband, Thomas. L. Best; daughters, Mrs .Elsie Kenney of Salem, Mrs. Norman Smith of Seattle, Lorn Eikman ot Portland and son, Glenn L. Best of Falls City. Funeral services will be held Contractors Seek UCC Collaboration - Portland chapter, Associated General Contractors of America, has taken steps to increase co operation with the state unem ployment compensation commis sion. It was announeea nere dav. Prenident Harrv A. Dick in formed nnemolovment compensa tion commission officials of the appointment ot a committee to work with the Job insurance unit. . The ; committee is composed of G. E. Klbbe. Theodore Arena, Moss T. Compton, Frank Lyons and Jack McDougalL ... ' i Brought to Salem - Joe Stbutsenburger .was lodged la th- ecounty jail yesterday on a charge of . passing two bad checks. He was brought to Salem by the Silverton constable alter MA iuWera Ply. Hero It fa I Tho tiro tliat hoc caved thou oands of llvQQnpv from the Clough-Barrlck chapel f Wednesday, July i,jat J p. ra., with Interment In City View ceme tery. Rev. wmiams will officiate. . Cutlers on vacation Jack Cut ler, night desk sergeant of the Salem police force, and his family, will leave Thursday on a vacation trip to Paulina lake. . , . , rv (Si .3 T x. z. ua m.jk a. cau. m, n. Herbal . remedies for . ailments ot stomach, liver,, kidney, skin. blood. glands. urinary sys tem of men A women 23 years in service. -Naturopathic Physl clans Ask your Neighbors about. CHAN LAM. CIL-CMI LM.I CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 39344 Court StV Corner Liber ty Office open Tuesday A Sat urday only. 10 A.U. to 1 F.U a to 1 PJf. ConsulUtlon. blood pressure A urine testa are free ot charge. Camp Notes -A By JIMMY COLE " SILVER' CREEK- BECREA TIONAL AREA Sunday chapel at Salem T camp was one Of the most impressive -that. has been held here. Gold Rargers: wert awarded to outstanding leaders In camp and the world service ot the TMCA was explained. Those re ceiving Gold Raggers were lead ers George Arbuckle, Jack Nelson, Frank Page and Bill Shlnnvalij with at least seven years of camp ing experience at this camp. Burt -Pop" Crarj, who has been . 12 years the camp cook and champion story teller, was also awarded a Gold Ragger, zl ''"i.T-'.'Sx i.-.-'J The 'TMCA carries on- a pro gram of Christian education and leadership throughout, the world, and the story. of how this, pro gram was started - and" financed was told by Rev. Hugh McCallum. The type of work carried on , In Egypt, Korea, India, China, Man churia,; Palestine, Peru and Po land, was explained; by Rex Wirt. Jack Nelson, Frank Page, George Arbuckle, Bob Sederstrom Pete Hauser, Bfll Shinn and Franc oe Lespinasse respectively. ; : iiilis R " f ...-. - ' rl?:- . W cmrm A- i v 0 f " 4.p-40-21 cma -ixpczs-cBnsT Ji JULY 20th I 'baiii jui I TOO SAtl ; S6,- PiOCS FRXCX m i BrejsutOrealsaiatualeadsVus 4,40-40-21 10X0 7X3 2-M 5X3 73 13X0 4Jxii9 10i3 7J3 .157 114 7J1 102S jj5uo-it 12X3 0X0 3X3 6X3 9X0 12X9 iMxuz tzjzo oxo 3i3 exo 9X3 1129 145 10.77 3XS 7JS 10.74 14J2 17X0 13X3 45 170 aCS 17.40 If you're short of cash, you can use our literal Budget Plan and pa its you ride; No reel tape or delays hout credit and only, a small car rying cliarge required.' ; EVERY TICI2 Wm fJEl7 AMD FULLY GUARANTEED I . -i. - . .A - V , . .i." t . - r - - Thmsm PHcmm lacladm Yoar Oid Tires I S8 n V.V iQU ALITY: S E R V I CE 1193 so-tk ; vAILEnvi.EI.,.a(5).OEIL Coml. Xr - . 3IAXAGXH Phone