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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1939)
The OREGON .STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,' Saturday Morning, August 5,1939 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Second Oreom to Meet - Many Salem veterans of the Span ish-American war and the Philip pine Insurrection will attend the annual reunion ot the old second Oregon volunteer infantry regi ment at Laurelhurst park, Port . land, Sunday, August 13. A copy ' of the program, received by Charles McKinley, who went to the Philippines with company K lists Congressman James W. Mott as the principal speaker. The din ner hour is 1 p. m. The picnic date will be the 41st anniversary of the capture of Manila. Our Slappy peaches now ready. Gilbert Farm Co.. Eola. Ph. 5730. Approves Snbdl vision The Johnson tract south of the city will be sub-divided and placed on sale as a result ot action taken Thursday night by the city zoning j commission. The acreage is lo cated west of the former route of the Pacific highway and south ' of the Junction with the present highway. A petition was referred to the county court which asked that what is flow known as the 12th street market road No. 1 ' be made a county road. Putnam to S p c a k Rex Put nam, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, will speak at the Salem Kiwanis club luncheon at the Marion hotel Tuesday noon. He is a past member ot the Al bany club. Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co. Booked by Police Bert Chene worth, route 4, -box 469, was booked by city police yesterday on a charge of driving without a tall light. Obituary Chenoweth James B. Chenoweth, age 70,. late resident of 609 North 16th, passed away at the Veterans hos pital in Portland August 3. Sur vived by wife, Grace G. Cheno weth; sons, Paul H, Wholley J.. Joseph D., all of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hoinaday of Salem and three grandchildren; mother, Mrs. c. v.. Mattinrlv. SL Johns. Wash ington. Funeral aervices will be held from the Clougn-Barrica uo. rhanel Saturday. August 6. at 10 a.m. Interment IOOF. Ritualistic services by the IOOF and Spanisn War Veterans. Minnemaa Mrs. Stella Minneman, late res ident of 1750 State street, passed awav at a local hospital at the aire of 49. Aurust 3. Survived by widower. Rev. Amos E. Minne man; daughters, Stella. Ruth and Margaret Minneman. all of Salem Mrs.' Glenn Stephenson of Fields; sons. Edwin ot Yakima, John Amos and Oscar Minneman. all of Salem; one grandchild also sur vives: one brother. Jesse Nixon of Pennsylvania. Funeral aervices will be held Monday, August 7. at 2 p. m. from Christ a Lutheran rhurch. Rev. O. T. Just and Rev. L Ludwig will officiate. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. Mitchell - William Mitchell, age 70, passed away suddenly at his home, Rt. 7, Salem, Thursday, August 3. Sur vived by wife, Nellie M. Mitchell; sons. A. F. M. of Detroit, Oregon James of Portland and David of - San Francisco: brother, F. D. Mitchell, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Ros sie Wilsey, San Diego, Miss Orlie Mitchell and Miss Bessie Mitchell r of Salem, also two grandchildren Funeral services are to be held from the Walker-Howell chapel at 3 p. m. Saturday, August 5, with Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating, Interment will be In Belcrest Me morial park. Lee Warren Joseph Lee. late real dent of 1145 South 13th. passed awav at a local hosnital Thursday. August 3, at the age of 68. Sur vived by wife, Mary J., and son. riarka E.. both of Salem: brotner. Herbert Lee of Jackson, Minn., and eranddauahters. Joan Bar bara and Carol Jane Lee of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Clou gh-Bar rick chapel Satur day Anrust 5. at 1:30 B.m. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial Dark. Rer. W. Irwin Williams officiat ing. Ritualistic graveside services by BPOE No. 33f Lelghton Mrs. Dora L. Leigh ton, 80, at a local hospital August 3. Late res ident of 407 South 18th street. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Cor nele Stauttaford. Mrs. Jessie Ar- mold, both of Salem, Mrs. Ruth Burkin ot Eugene; son. ' Edward ' Leigh ton; nine grandchildren, six great grandchildren. Services will be held from ciougn-Barrica-chapel Saturday, August 5, at 3 p m., with Interment at River- view cemetery. Portland. Rev. W, -Irvin Williams will officiate. Bell John Laurence Bell, late resi dent of 930 Broadway, passed " . away In this city Friday, August 4. at the age of 32. Survived by wife. Conn a Bell; son. Steve J. mother, Mrs. Harriet Bell; three sisters, Harriet Dennis, Idaho Falls. Idaho; Sybil Parker of Rex urg, Idaho;. Alice Webber of Portland; five brothers, William Orville. Alford, Martell of Rex l urg and Kenneth of Salem. Body will be shipped to Rexburg for N services and interment by the Clough-Barrick Co. w u v ATT.? v ttmr Chine renedln. Amtiiic SCO CESS far 5000 year ia CHINA, Ma matter with what ailment yaa . ara AFFLICTED disorder. ai uiitia, heart, 'oof. Mer, kMnev stomach, M eonitipitioB, aleert, alabetia. rheumatism, tH bladder, tew. akin, female torn- plaints- Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. SV B. Trng. 8 practice - ia China. Offica aoar t ta a. exeept Sun day - aad Wedaes- 122 IT. Cam'l St. Salem. Ora. Why w AV Any Coining Eventf August 0 Marlon County Republican club picnic. Silver Creek falls. August Annual state Ten ncssee picnic at Dallas city park Aug. 6 Ohio state picnic will be held at Olinger picnic grounds. August 6 Carolina state picnic, Bryant park, Albany. Aug. 6 N ebrnka picnic Oaks park, Portland. August 6 Montana state picnic at Albany city park. Aug. 0 Marlon county WCTU picnic, noon basket din ner, Presrott gardens, 1064 Oak street. Aug. O-1 2 American legion, department of Oregon, conven tion. Aug. IS Hollywood Drive annual picnic, Olinger park. Aug. IH-'-W Flaa Festival at Ml. Angel. Aug. 18-20 State conven tion of Loyal Order of Moose and auxiliary. Aug. 20 Salera anion labor annual pienje at Pat's Acres park. - Aug. 21-UO State softball tournament. Aug. 24-27 Hop Fiesta at Independence. Riders Wanted All persons owning saddle horses and wish- ng to ride in the big American Legion convention parade to be held here next Friday night, are invited by Verne Ostrander, chair- man of the parade's horse and rider section, to be at Marlon square park not later than 6:30 p. m. on parade night. Ostrander said he wished to have as many riders as possible in the big pa rade which is not restricted to Leglonnaries only. Further in formation may be obtained by phoning 73F21. Our Slappy peaches now ready. Gilbert Farm Co.. Eola. Ph. 5730. Lecturer Away Isaac Watkins, lecturer at the art center, will be in Portland for the next few weeks assisting in developments of plans for two community art centers in that city. One is contemplated for the Eastmorland section. Includ ing Reed college, and the other at St. Johns. There has been consid erable demand from teachers' and students at Reed for a community art center similar to Salem's. Wat- kins will continue to assist Val Clear in the establishment of a number of art centers throughout the state. Salem's exclusive floor covering store. Elfstrom-Humphrey Co. Head Displayed On view in the main gallery at the art center, in connection with the exhibition of work by Darmier, is a recently completed life size head by Mrs. Lloyd Pugh. Mrs. Pugh entered the sculpture class at the art cen ter only a short time ago, and this is her first completed work. It de picts a gaunt old man with lifted head, and Is considered excellent for the character and pose re vealed in the modeling.. Swim at Riverdale. The water Is fine. 25c per car. Two Roads Approved Two new roads were approved for in elusion in the county system at the monthly road session of the county court yesterday. One, pe titioned for by D. E. Turnidge and others, is in the Talbot district, extending about one-half mile from the main road to the river The other, asked by William Mei er and others, connects two other county roads near the state peni tentiary annex. Issue Building Permit Build ing permits were issued yester day to P. H. Fahey, to erect a 1 story house at 920 Jefferson street. 33750; to W. H. Trindle. to erect a dwelling at 22nd and Mill, $2250; to Nina E. Gilbert, to reroof a dwelling at 2104 North Church, $50; and to C L. Mink, 1235 South 15th, and S. I. Nelson, 1811 Chemeketa, both of whom desire to alter a garage at a cost of $15. Paint Sale. Ma this, 178 S. ComT. Conditionally Pardoned Gov ernor Charles. A. Sprague Friday granted a conditional pardon to Tom Demoss, serving a life term in the state penitentiary here for second degree murder. Demoss was received at the penitentiary from Klamath county March 18, 1930. The pardon provides that he shall go to Dallas, Texas, where he has obtained employment. Roofing by Mathis. 178 S. ComT. Farmers Given Permits Per mits issued for moving of farm. equipment over county roads m eluded the following yesterday: Arthur Sunde, combine; Waldo Hills Thresher company, thresher and steam engine; Phillip Fischer, combine; Clarence Gotfin, com bine and caterpillar; Norman Reiling, combine. Martin In Hospital Ralph W. Martin, general manager of the Spauldlng Logging company, who was received at Salem General hospital early this week, is able to have visitors, members of his family said yesterday. He was taken ill suddenly last Saturday but his condition, unchanged yes terday from Thursday, is not be lleved serious. Pabco Koofs. Elfstrom Co. PH9221 Get Licenses Paul P. Farrens, Portland, and Mary Ellen Bliler, Salem, have been issued a mar riage license from the bureau at Portland, according to an Associa ted Press dispatch. Truman A. Davis, Independence, and Louise Tracy ' Seattle, also received license. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and annreclation to neigh bors and friends for, their sym- nathv and kindness extended us during the illness and death of our beloved husband ana xauier. - Bessie M. Martin, , Clark I.v Martin. Lillian E. Cad well, Mrs. R. L. Tower, Pearl Victor. James Charge Is Dismissed Court Business Slackens as Vacation Season j Is Evidenced Routine circuit and probate court business dropped off at the courthouse yesterday as the ef fects ot the vacation season began to be felt. Only two complaints were filed. In Justice court a charge ; of issuing a check without sufficient funds was dismissed in favor of Lola James on motion of the dep uty, district attorney who indi cated to the court the check had been made good. Her husband, J. V. James, was cited for pre liminary hearing at 10 a. m. next Wednesday on a charge of lar ceny by bailee to which he pleaded innocent Thursday. He is at lib erty under bond. Circuit Court Frank X. Buchheit vsl T. E. and Mrs. T. E. Graham; com plaint for $291.40 alleged, due on note. . ; . Credit Service company vs. J. F. Converse; judgment' renewed. Alice G. Relnhard vs. Samuel X. Relnhard; complaint - for di vorce, custody of two children and $17.50 a month for their sup port; married July 20, 1925, at Vancouver, Wash.; cruel and in human treatment alleged. Elizabeth Barr vs. Leonard Ray Barr; decree granting divorce and return- of plaintiff's former name, Elizabeth Catterson. Doris E. Burns vs. Ivan Burns; decree granting divorce and re turn of plaintiff's former name, Doris E. Higbee. Oregon Credit Service company vs. Nelson Bros., Inc.; voluntary non-suit judgment; settled out of court. State ex rel Jay Moltsner and Mark A. Paulson vs. James W. Mott as corporation commissioner et al; notice of appeal from de cree of dismissal of petition to require defendants to repay the state money paid Barnett Gold stein, for Blue Sky lawprosecu tions. Industrial accident commission vs. Harry C. Myers; $11.80 udg ment. Industrial accident commission vs. Lester D. Smith; $26.80 judg ment. Probate Court Ole Distad estate; Shepard A. Briggs, administrator, authorized to execute deed to Alex and Pauline Kulikoff, who have ful filled -contract for purchase of land for $400. Frances Van Laanen estate; John Van Laanen, executor, au thorised to sell certain furniture to Frances Van Laanen Farrow tor $40. Joseph Gerig estate; report of Albert Gerig, executor, on sale of real property to Emelia Gerig for $1743; semi-annual account showing $1447.86 received and $1430.34 paid out. Marriage Licenses Roy Painter, 27, AAA execu tive. 1330 South 12 th street, Sa lem, and Mayda Dempsey, 32, restaurant operator, SL Helens. Justice Court Claude C. Clement; $3 fine. speeding with truck. Warren J. Lee Is Claimed by Death Warren Joseph Lee, head of the W. J. Lee company, dealers in feed and seed, died Thursday night after a week's illness at a local hospital. Services will be held this after noon at 1:30 from the Clough- Barrick chapel. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial park with graveside services conducted by the Elks lodge, of which Mr. Lee was a member. Mr. Lee was born in Jackson, Minn., September 22, 1870. He lived for a time in Canada before coming to Salem 19 years ago. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary J. Lee; son, Clarke E Lee of Salem; brother, Herbert Lee of Jackson, Minn.; grand daughters. Joan Barbara and Carol Jane Lee of Salem. On Way to Denmark 'Don Douris, employe of the US Na tional bank, has written friends in Salem that he has completed a trip through England, Scotland, Norway and Sweden and has sailed for Copenhagen. He left early in July to attend the sessions ot the World Youth conference and the World Congress of Youth at Am sterdam. Loses Route Book Lester A. Masterson, manager of the local Oregonian bureau, has reported to police that the receipt and route books belonging to Edward Yar- nell. an Oregonian carrier, were stolen yesterday at Olinger field. The books are valued at $100- In collectable accoants. School to Haul Logs The Sa lem Indian school was granted permission by the county court yesterday to haul logs over the Chemawa-Hazel Green market road and east and the Keizer-Che- mawa county road. , Welfare Meet Set The regular monthly meeting of the Marion county welfare commission - has been set for Wednesday, August 9, at 1:30 at the welfare office Monthly reports will be made and routine business taken up. Missionary to Speak Mrs. B. F. Wiens. a returned teacher from China, will speak at 11 a. m Sunday at. the First United Brethren church," Mission street near 12th. Is New Member Frank Mar tin, ot Martin Bros. Neon ' Sign company, was announced as a new member ot the Salem Credit association at Its weekly luncheon yesterday noon at the Argo hotel- Get Ucense-Milton E. O'Neil of Estacada and Mildred L. Rhodes,' of Dayton, hare been Is sued a marriage license at Van i couver, .Washw Wesfs Support of ' " Yn- 4v(' " 7 rt In Sam Francisco recently for a speech before the national convention of the American Newspaper Guild, Elmer F. Andrews, national wage-how administrator, took time oat to talk about revisions in the fair labor standards act that larty to California. Bald be: "Good wages are already paid here to agriculture and cannery workers. Employers arsje that because of the seasonal natnre of the work longer hours should Ae permitted. It seems a reasonable position. California Is generally a "white spot" on the wage-hour map, Andrews said. ( UN ) . Future Events Revealed by Psychic In Answer to Questions Asked Daily - As She Appears Olimosas iata ta fntora. mott of them 1 pleasant bat all ot them useful, ara pro- Tided for eight (crsons woo suDmmaa questions to Mist Katherine Ellis, psychic now appearing at the Grand theatre. Ia so far as apses permits questions presented ia writing at the theatre or brought or mailt to The Statesman at tic will be answered ia this newspaper daily while Miat Ellis is ia ths city. She appeara oa the stag at the Grand at S and p.m. daily, and also makes ap pointments for special interviews. Herewith it Use second series 01 ques tions and answers: O. Will I succeed la getting my uHin nnhltahed and before the public and if so, how, when and where? P.S. A. Yes vou will ret your songs published by a N.Y. publishing company, but they will not be put forth with anv real success until 1940. 1941 is a hiehlisht for re ceiving money tnrougn your song writine. There will be a move and a change to the state of Califor nia in the next six months. O. Ta mw anartment house I re cently completed going to be a isnrress? t.-A.A. A. Yes it will be very success ful but you will nave to put a m tie more money into additional im nrnvpmpnts. You will be rather disgruntled about this. It will come ud in February. Do not sign or trade, or sell until 19 42, be cause there will be much money derived un to that time. O. When will I sell my borne in another city? M.M. A. You will sell about the 15th of October, for almost all cash, but not get quite the price you are asking. I advise you to take the offer, as you can put tne money to a much better advantage. Be careful ot an injury to your right leg. Q. Will my right knee ever get better? CD. A. It will be necessary for an nneration on vour rirht knee in order to overcome the condition Also, you will sign some legal pa npn dealing with a sale or trade. You will receive some money in return that you will use ror gooa ad ran tare for a new business. O. Shall I dispose of a farm in the near futnreT S.tJ. A. It will be advisable to hang on to the farm until 1940 as you will get more money lor tne same, t would advise vou to keen a por tion of it the NE corner facing the highway. It will prove very valuable in 1942. O. Will the a-irl that I mm aoins with now fall la love with me and marry me some day? E.B. Radio . . KSXK SATtrSSAT 1300 Xe. 6:S0 Wonder Valley Boys. 6:45 Milkmsn's Serenade. 7:30 Moroing Xews Edition. 7:45 Eliaa Breeakia Orchestra. S :00 Gloomchasers. 8:SO Kits and Encores. 8:45 Newt Editiaa. 9 :00 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Hoaglaad Orchestra. ;0 Hilo 8erenadr. 9:45 Lea Freadbarf Orchsstra. 10:00 Palmer Concert Orearsfa. 10:15 New. It :30 Moraing Magasine. 10:45 Women ia the Sews. 10:50 Hollywood Kibitier. 10.55 Voeal Varieties. 11.15 Electric Org a. 11:30 Valaa Parade lt:0C 8treet Reporter. 13 :15 Xoatitime News Edition. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. IS .-45 Mnsical Salute. 1:00 Alexander's Orchestra. 1:15 Iatarastiag Facta. 1:0 Hollywood Bsckeroos. S:00 Decker's Orchestra. 2 :SO Afternoon New Edition. 3 :45 Salon Echoes. 1:00 Palmer Concert Orchestra. 1:15 Fiesta at Santa Barbara. 8:30 Cat's X Jammers. 3:45 Legioa News Barrage. 4:00 Chock Foster's Orchestra. 4:30 Hawaii Calls. S:00 Fiesta Time. - 9:30 Sons of Pioneers. 5:45 Hollywood Whispers. . 8:00 Rhapsody ia Wax. -:39 Masie by Moonlight. 8:45 Tonight's Beadliaoar 7:00 Betty Jaat Bkodcs. 7:15 FH A Talk by Joseph X'ance. 7:10 Mai Hallet Orchestra. 8:00 Evening News Edition. 8:15 Swinging citric ga. 8:30 Freddy Kagel Orchestra. 9 .00 Xewjspet ( the Air. 9:15 8wingtime. 9:30 Edwards Old Timers. 9:4o Brad Collins Orchestra. JO: 00 Carol Lofner Orchestra, 10:30 Lea Xojiea's Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow 'a Kewa Tonight. 11:15 Carl Barasxa Orchestra. 11:30 Rhythm Rascals. 11:45 Satarday ight Swing, Wage Act Lauded i rt wowld apply to the west, partkm ur , on Stage of Theatre A. Tea, she will ;! fall in love with you, but you will be the one who will be fickle, as you wll meet a redheaded girl that you will find more interesting, and there will be a hasty marriage in 1940. Q. Will we settle ia or uear Sa lent or returu east? Which is the best move. W.H.D. A. You will make a trip back east again, but yoa will not be content. You will find yourself re turning here, buying property, 1 and being very successful with a business here In Salem. A trip east will be an unnecessary expense. and I advise you not to go. Q. Is my sister going to have a baby? N.H. A. Yes, there will be a baby boy in 1940. Three children later. two girls and a boy. You should study nursing or chemistry, at which you would be very success ful, f Q. Am I going to be successful in my job with our new manager? J.K.G. A. Provided you do not gossip in regards to what is happening in the store, and make an effort to work for the company instead of for yourself. Q. Will I marry the man I want? K.P.R. A. Yes, but you will have to use a different technique than you are now using. Quit being so jealous and quarrelsome over many things. He is very much in love with you, but afraid of your dis position. You will be smart to change your tactics. Q. Will I marry the boy friend I have been going, with for four years? R.P. !; A. There should hare been a marriage last fall, as you have postponed this too many times be cause of finances. : I see a mar riage in February that will be very happy. There will be two children, a boy and a girl. Ypu will have to be careful of the ia-laws, as they will want to dictate your home and life. Q. Wheu will I be called to the navy, ausd what kind of work will I get? P.CJ. A. You will be called in, six weeks, and you will get into elec trical or radio departments, which will bring you more success, par ticularly in 1941. Dispute Is Ended Over Weights Man A two-year old disagreement over Marion county's payment for the services of the district sealer of weights and I measures was smoothed over yesterday at a con ference between J. D. M 1 e k 1 e, state director of agriculture, and Archie W. Metzger, - an assistant director, on one side and the coun ty court on the other. Micklo agreed that the present system of assessing costs of the service against coantles was un satisfactory and proposed joint ef fort to have the next legislature place the burden of expense on the state. Meanwhile, he agreed to re quire the county to pay only the $400 badgeted for 1938 and the same amount for 1939 and advis ed that that sum be appropriated for 1949. . .. The department had previously billed the connty for $762.60 for last year, a higher figure than customary because of a redisrict ing of the sealers. Two Reappointed As Ag Officials E. v A. Geary. ' Klamath Falls. and Fred; Cockell. Milwaukle, Friday were reappointed by Got- ernor Charles A. Sprague as mem bers of the state board of agricul ture. They will serve six-year terms. ' "... j Geary represents the farmers wntie cockell represents the pom trymen. Pine Residents Given Surprise Woman Moves in and Gets in Bed, Surprising All Concerned Whether Thursday night's moon had an effect as baleful as its ap pearance is an open question; but it is clear that events ot a peculiar natnre occurred in the 900 block on Pine atreet at that time. The first surprise was when res idents, whose names were not re- ported. living on Pine street called the city first aid car and re ported that a strange woman had entered their house and had started to go to bed. Attendants of the first aid car. when it arriv ed, offered to take the woman to her home in West Salem, but she asked to be dropped at a corner. The only hitch was that she failed to know which corner. The people who had called the car then reported that her auto mobile was on the next -street. In spection of the vehicle revealed a male companion drunk and asleep. Both were thereupon taken to the police station, where they were questioned and then released. No charges were made. On the same night the first aid car played tag with a man whose head was reported cut and bleed ing. He was first reported from 639 North Liberty, but bad disap peared by the time the car arrived. A second call from the 200 block on North Comuercial brought both police and first aid, and the latter unit treated Jack Beckman for cuts on the forehead. He re fused to discuss the origin of his injuries. William Mitchell, 70, was dead from a heart attack at Route 7, Box 507 by the time the first aid car responded to a call earlier in the evening. He had been living with his brother, F. E. Mitchell. Hood County PUD May Be Attacked Hydro Commission Makes no Answer to Rumor of Impending Suit Members of the state hydro electric commission declared Fri day that they would make no ex tended statement in reply to re ports that a legal attack was to be made on the recent action of the commission in creating the Hood River county people's utility dis trict. Charles E. Stricklin, secretary of the commission, said the people's utility law, like any new act, was subject to legal inter pretation by the courts. It originally was proposed to create a people's utility district in Hood River county including vir tually all of the Hood River val ley and the city of Hood River. At the special election tho rural districts favored the district while the city of Hood River voted against. The commission later approved a proclamation creating the dis trict embracing only the rural area Included in the original pro posal. The majority vote at the election favored the project. Man Succumbs as Operation Starts J. L. Bell, 32, ot 930 Broadway, died yesterday in a dental chair at the office of Dr. C. W. Clifford in the First National bank where he had come for treatment for a throat infection resulting from a tooth extraction made by another dentist. A minor operation had been or dered by Dr. Frank E. Brown, whom Dr. Clifford had called In as consultant, and Bell was placed under an anesthetic. Shortly af ter, before surgical work could commence, he was seized by a heart attack and succumbed be fore he could be taken to a hospit al. Dr. H. H. Barlow came into the bffice and gave what assist ance was possible, and the Salem first aid car was called, though It arrived too late to be of assist ance. Bell Is survived by his widow, Corma, and a son, Steve, aged 7. Cafe Price Rise For Legion Denied Visiting Legionnaires and the general public may expect no rise in restaurant menu prices during the coming state American Le gion convention here next week. That was the announcement yesterday by the Salem Cafe and Restaurant Owners, affiliate of the Merchants' association, to halt rumors that the prices in cafes would be raised during the con clave from the prevailing rates. Jackson Tells 20-30ians Of Salem Indian School Paul Jackson, superintendent of the Salem Indian school at Chemawa, outlined the school's system of vocational training be fore the Salem 20-30 club last night. J Program for ' Sunday's sub dlitrict convention was outlined by Russell Gardner. s Your Favorite We specaillze la Chow Mein, Chop Suey, Noodles, Egg Fo yoang, aad an fancy Chinese dishes. 1TNION HOUSE TODAY SPECIAL Slckea Dinner . tt -v crjrrT Fried Chicken on Toast with UAlLfl DrlliUlAli potatoes - Glass of Beer Free Phoue Your Order for Chinese Dishes ta Take Home Any Tinae ? . i . WE CATER TO BANQUET PARTIES : NEw SHANGHAI 121 Se. Commercial Brazil's Best IS-1 3E 4 r Arriving In Hollywood recently from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, was lovely Maria Manxo, pictured above, who will represent ber nation ia a beauty pageant of the Americas, which will open ia the film capital September 22. Miss Manxo won the title "Miss Brazil" in com petit km held recently in Rio. Other girls from both North and South America will vie for western hemisphere beauty glory in the contest. (UN) M W M Club Notes Brad Collins, chief piano player for the club says he ia so tired that he will take a short vacation next Saturday. Ho Hum. I think I will do the same very soon. Jack Craig, pub lic address system operator, and I are going to Los Angeles to see all the movie stars and come back by the way of, the San Francisco fair. We will be gone two weeks and I don't see how I am going to get along without the Mickey Mouse club. Those appearing on last week's program were: Sara Williams, Wilms and Bonnie Noyes. Betty Manoles and Eileen Fisher, Betty Staab and Colleen Cross. Patty Somner and Mary Renner, Jack Renner, and Marjorie Tucker. The ice-cream-cone-eatlng-contest was a licking success. If you are a member and have not been getting your free birth day pass see the Mickey Mouse secretary and she will see that you do. Chapter 7 of "The Oregon Trail" with Johnnie Mack Brown will be shown today plus selected short and latest news. Two big surprise features today will be shown at the Mickey Mouse club. Consult the advertisement in this paper for titles of same. For the best time fo your life be here at the Elsinore at 1 o'clock. JAY, Mickey Mouse Chief. S -.-.-BUmaaBaar lV, ,.vA-.y;,.v, . TMltttttf- .v:.--t -X ; !MS .It . rA -A Celebrated Case of Lessards' Whale Revived, Owners Allowed to Keep It Oregon's celebrated whale case, originating in Multno mah county in 1931, took a new angle Friday when the state board of control sent a letter to Edward 0. Lessard and Joseph T. Lessard, authorizing them to keep the carcass of the whale, provided they pay the court costs amounting to $103.90. The Lessards. after killing tneo- whale in Columbia slough, were arrested on warrants Issued in both the federal and state courts. The state, through Attorney Gen eral VanWinkle, later brought suit to replevin the whale and the case was tried before Circuit Judge Crawford la Multnomah county. Judge Crawford held for the Lessards. The supreme court reversed Judge Crawford's deci sion. State Refuses Carcass Subsequent to the supreme court opinion the Lessards of fered to surrender the whale to ex-Governor Charles H. Martin, tor the state, but he refused to accept it. A tew months ago Gov ernor Martin wrote the board of control that the interests of the Chinese Dinners We eater to banquets; pri vate parties. Special Sunday Dinner SOe. Orders to take outday or night. ' 25c - Opp. Ladd at Bash Bank' Legion Session Events Varied When You've Seen One You May not Have Seen Them All Even though the American Le gion has been holding state con ventions in Oregon for 20 years and there may be some tendency to remark "When you've seen one, you've seen 'em all," there are going to be some wholly new features among them the "Streets of Paris." . x On the west side of Liberty street between State and Ferry convention visitors will observe a neat row of sandbags, reminis cent of wartime air-raid precau tions. Salem residents may get a vague notion that about here, in pre-convention days, the Eiker garage was situated. Alter purchasing a ticket at the ornate box office which now is the general convention ticket office od the corner of State and Liberty and passing in through the aperture between the rows ot sandbags, the patron will be in the "Streets ot Paris," fitted out in such manner as to stir mem ories of those who were in Paris at Uncle Sam's expense 21 years ago. v And there'll be something do ing all the time from 1 p. m. to 1 a. m., under the direction of Monte Brooks, master of cere monies. Sometimes it will be the Five Mountain Jennies, sometimes it will be Curt Ferguson's cowboy band, and every now and then it will be the Argentine tango danc ers, the three Dixie hoofers, or Pauline, song and dance artist or perhaps It will be Mile. Flfi, from Paris. Also' there will be refreshments. The "Streets of Paris" will wel come all convention visitors. Minneman Funeral Is Slated Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Minneman, 49, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident Thursday, will be held Monday, August 7, at 2 p. m. at Christ's Lutheran church. Rev. O. T. Just and Rev. L. Ludwig will officiate. Her husband, Rev. Amos E. Minneman, pastor of Christ Evan gelical Lutheran church, and friends yesterday requested that contributions to a memorial fund to be devoted to church mission work be substituted for flowers at the services, since Mrs. Minne man was especially Interested in that branch of the church pro gram. Friends were asked to place any money gifts for mis sions in sealed envelopes and de posit them at the Clough-Barrick mortuary. The condition ot Stella Minne man, 17, who was riding in the car with her mother at the time of the accident, ia considered se rious. Ruth, 15, and Margaret, 10, however, are showing improve ment, according to the Salem Gen eral hospital, where all three were taken for treatment. Leona Busch, another passenger, was released from the hospital after x-rays were taken. State Deficit Is Held Beneficial A small deficit in state funds sometimes operates to the advan tage of the taxpayer, David Kc cles, state budget director, de clared here Friday. Eccles said that when the state has a large cash balance certain officials are eager to increase their expenditures. When there is a deficit in the state coffers there same officials whittle their costs to stay within their appropria tions, Eccles said. The budget director said he was now preparing a statement show ing the financial condition of the state as of July 1, 1939. state would be best served by dropping further legal action and allowing the whale to remain in the Lessards' custody. This was followed by the offer of the board of control to allow the Lessards to keep the whale, at their Columbia county ranch, upoa payment of the court costs. What will become of the whale, provided the Lessards refused to pay the court costs, is a matter yet to be determined by state officials. T. T. lu, V. D. Herbal remedies for ailments ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, & urinary sys tem of men ft women. 22 yean in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your -Neighbors a boat CHAN LAM. DR. CDAII IM CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court St. corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat urday only, 10 a. m. to 1 p. in., C to 7 p. m. Consultation, blood pressure & urine tests are tree ot charge.