Sb OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orejon, We&tMaj Moralai 3Usnsl 18,
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Bpeak for Finlay Seven peti
tions urging the Marion county
court to designate Kugene Finlay
of Jefferson successor to John F.
Steelhammer as stats representa
tive were presented at the cou.-t-house
yesterday. Bearing 268 sig
natures they were headed by R.
D. Gibson, Salem; E. B. Hennlng
en. Jefferson; A. E. Spencer,
Jefferson route one; Clarence W.
Stacejr, Salem route three; Frank
Wied. Jefferson; John R. Beck
ley, Salem route fire, and How
ard Emily, Salem. Steelhammer
recently resigned. . ,
Roofing by Mathis. 178 S. ComT.
Says Capitol Best That Ore
gon's new capltol building is the
most beautiful he has seen rith
the possible exception of Nebras
ka's is the opinion of Prof. Wil
fred Readio, head of the depart
ment of art at Carnegie institute
of technology at Pittsburgh, vho
Tislted in Salem Sunday. He has
seen almost every, capltol in the
United States. Professor Readio,
- with his wife - and daughter.
stopped- in Salem to Tisit with
Dr. and Mrs-V. A. Douglas.
Auction Thursday nite, Woodry's
Mart, 7:30: SO new rugs, all sizes.
reproductions of Oriental and Chi
nese patterns. G. E. Elect, refrig.
Apex Elect, washer & lots of fur
niture. .
Enlist in Army Robert Knight
and F. M. Knight, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant L, Knight, Woodburn,
hare been enlisted for duty with
the 30th Infantry, stationed at
the Presidio of San Francisco,
Calif., Sergeant Sam Gimpelson,
commander of the Salem army re
cruiting office, has announced
The 30th Infantry, Completely mo
torized, is one of the army's new
Paint Sale. Mathis, 178 S. Coml.
Marine Recruiters Due An
itinerant recruiting party consist
ing of Sergeant George T. Wilt
and William B. Simmons, USMC,
with marine corps motor vehicle
No. 235, will visit Salem Thurs
day, August 24, to contact appli
cants for marine assignments
make enlistments and to distri
bute literature to all interested.
They will remain overnight.
Visits Convention ' Postmas
ter H. E. Crawford will go to Port
land tonight to attend the banquet
of the national rural carriers' as
sociation, meeting there for their
national convention. Mr. Craw
ford was present "at opening ses
sions yesterday morning and re
ports a fine attendance from every
part of the United States.
Salem's exclusive floor covering
store. Elfstrom-Humphrey Co.
Permits Drop Building per
mits remained few in number
yesterday, as compared with ear
lier in te month. Only two were
issued, to J. W. Buller, to repair
a garage at 2250 North Fifth
street, 520, and to R. A. Looney,
to reroof a dwelling at 2288
North Liberty, $200.
- Births
;- arsl To Mr. and Mrs. Eman
uel L. Marsh, 1169 Fir, a
daughter, Maryann, v born August
13 at the; Deaconess hospital.
Day To Mr. "and Mrs. Hiram
L. Day, -945 Market, a son,
Charles Francis, . born August 10
at the Salem General hospital.
Jayne To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Jayne, Woodburn, a son, Law
rence Frederick, born August 8
at the Salem General hospital .
Finley To Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Finley, 205 E. Lincoln, a
daughter, Ann Lee born August
12 at the Salem General hospi
tal. Vedder To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne A. Vedder, 441 N. 18th, a
daughter, Sharon Genevieve, born
August 9 at the Salem General
hospitaL
Morford To Mr. and Mrs.
James L. -Morford, 1186 Elm,
West Salem, a daughter, Berrell
Jean, born August 6 at the Dea
coness hospitaL
Hammer To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl V. Hammer, Rt. 7, Salem, a
son, Robert Earl, born August 5
at the Deaconess hospitaL.
Peters To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
A J Peters, 383 Jerris avenue, a
son, Garry ' Arnold, born August
,11 at : the . Bungalow Maternity
home. , . , ,-- ' , . .
PEACHES
Are Now Ripe and ' ..
Ready for : .
Crawfords, M sir, , Slappy,
Champion and Tuscan Cling.
Elberta. and Late Crawfords a
few days later. -
rJU Bring TbU Ad t My I
Orchard and Receive "
FREE I
. A Basket ef Peaches
In Mission' Bottom, 10 mile
north of Salem on old LaFol
tett lam. ' --- '
C R. LaFOLLETT
T..Laaw sT. n. . wm, m.
Herbal 'remedies tor ailments
et stomach, liver, kidaey.'skin,
blood, glands, urinary sys
tem of menv women. 22 years
In service- NAturopathlc Physi-
daus.4. "Aik your---Neighbor
about CHAN LAM.V s ' ;
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
sa Court Et4 corner IJber
tx. Office onen Tuesday V Sat
urday only, 10 a. a. to 1 p. nx.
ltaTtt.uL Consultation, blood
Coming Eventi
Aug. 18-20 Flax Festival at
ML AngeL
Aug. 17-20 Oregon City
Territorial Days.
Aug. 18-20 State conven
tion of. Loyal Order oL Moose
and auxiliary at Salem
Aug. 20 Salem union labor
annual ' picnic at Pat's Acres
PrV
August 20 Oregon state
Farmers ' union picnic, Cham
poeg park.
Aug. 21-20 SUte Softball
tournament.
Aug. 24-27 Hop Fiesta at
Independence.
Sept. 4-10 Oregon state fair
at Salem.
Treat Injuries Salem first aid
car attendants reported treating
three persons late : Monday for
minor accidents. Mrs. Alfred Du
bois, 960 Broadway, was treated
for a wrist cut when she fell
while carrying dishes downstairs;
L. Thomas, whose address .was
not listed, received "attention for
a heel cut while he was washing
a car; and Dick Tatro, 1710
Court street, was treated for sec
ond degree burns suffered when
he was washing paint brushes in
gasoline and stood too close to
an open fire.
Townsend's peaches are arriving
by the truck load daily at Schro
der Berg grocery, State and Com'l.
streets. Can this delicious tree
ripened fruit now
Sycamores BearTwo of the
young sycamore trees on the
courthouse grounds are bearing
seed clusters for the first time
this year. County Commissioner
Roy S. Melson noted yesterday.
He said few people recognized the
trees' as to variety; he made nu
merous inquiries before learning
they were sycamores, identified
by John Kirsch, courthouse care
taker. Melson is planting some of
the seeds at his home
At Bank Confab A group of
about 15 Salem bankers and their
families attended the annual kick
off dinner held last night at the
Congress hotel, Portland, by the
Portland chapter, American Instl-
tt n..vi.. a tv,.w j
tute of Banking. Albany and Cor-
vallis were also represented.
Speaker of the affair was William
A. Irwin, associate educational dl-
rector of the institute.
Pabco Hoofs. Elfstrom Co. Ph9221
ew voairs, yury r uiure
jurymen, and women, may relax
in easier cnairs in department
one or circuit court. Circuit Judge
L. H. McMahan yesterday told
the trial Jury before dismissing
it until September that he thought
the old chairs must be uncom-
iortaoie. several women jurors
promptly agreea Wltn him.
40-8 Meets Tonight The Mar-
ion county voiture, 153, of the
40 et 8 society will meet at the
Quelle at 6:30 o'clock tonight
with Waldo O. Mills presiding for File Office Oaths Oaths quali
the last time as chet de gare. j tying t them as directors of .he
B. E. Kelly" Owens will be in
stalled In that position at the
September meeting.
Chemeketan Meet An old fash
ioned ice cream social will be held
by the Chemeketans tonight at 8
o'clock on the lawn at the George
Fake residence, 970 E street. Pic
tures of the annual Chemeketan
outing will be shown and motion
pictures will be exhibited.
Miss Jack Returns Miss Lor
ene Jack, director of Lausanne
hall at Willamette university, re
turned Monday from a month's
tour which took her through Cali
fornia, New Mexico and Colorado.
She spent some time at the San
Francisco exposition.
Unity Study Class The Unity
.Study class will meet Wednesday
this week in the Prescott gardens.
1064 Oak street. A covered dish
dinner will be served to members,
families and friends at 6:30
o'clock. Miss Olive Stevens is the
leader.
Hauling Permit Asked Swan-
son Logging company of Scio has
applied- to the Marion county
court to haul logs over several
market roads. The court has
granted a similar permit to David
Ruff.
Eagles to Dance Salem Eagles
lodge members and friends will
meet at the new lodge hall- to
night at 9:39 for an entertain
ment and dancing party.
Townsend Clubs Townsend
club No. IS will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at Richmond school. Town-1
send club No. 4 will meet at the
same time at Highland school.
Obilnary
Loose
Frank Elton Loose, 59, at the
family residence, 360 Oak street.
August 15. Survived by his wid
ow, Mrs. Lettie Loose; son, Loren
Loose; granddaughter, Darlene
Loose, all of Salem; two sisters.
Mrs. J. D. Walling of Salem and i
Mrs. Minnie Root of Portland;
two brothers, Edward of Perk
Place and Wesley of Stayton. Fu
neral services Thursday, August
17, at 2 p. m. at the Clough-Bar-
rick chapel. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
f
FLOWERS
0LS0IJ Floxist
Court A High! Ph. 7166
..The modern trend Is more
and more, to indoor vault
burial ' or cremation, "the
two better ways."
Mrs. Beeson
Granted $750
Loss Claimed $1250, but
Jury Decides Middle
Amount Right
Verdict for 1750 was allowed
Mary Beeson yesterday by the cir
cuit court jury which heard her
suit against the Northwest Mutual
Fire association to collect on a
11000 insurance policy on a house
she alleged . was ruined by fire.
She claimed the actual .loss was
81250 and the company averred
it had offered to settle for 1 4 00.
Judge L. H. McMahan dismissed
the jury subject to further call,
which he said would not be be
fore mid-September.
Circuit Court
Cases set for trial by Judge L.
G. Le welling: September 18
George Patterson vs. City of Sa
lem. Hannah Purvlne vs. City of
Salem; September 22 Theodore
Hansen vs. C. J. Secor; September
25 Mark Skinner et al vs. J. R,
Davis. ' .
Divorces granted: Ruby Arietta
Hamm vs. Lawrence Eli Hamm,
plaintiff to have custody of three
children; Alma Spencer vs. P. H.
Spencer, property settlement rati
fied and plaintiff's former name,
Alma Bruns, restored; Alice Char
pilloz vs. Abel Charpilloz, plain
tiff to have custody of five chil
dren with right of visitation re
served to defendant; Nona Smith
vs. Clyde Smith; Frances Jakel vs.
Gale Jakel; Gladys Starr vs. Clar
ence S. Starr.
Anne Cooke estate; Charles S.
Clark as administrator substitut
ed, for James L. Cook as defendant-respondent.
Anna Savage vs. A. T. Savage,
jr., executor et al; orders permit
ting executor to sell lambs and
veal, impounding funds, and to se
cure lease on foreclosed land for
operation of dairy herd.
Gabriel Powder & Supply com
pany vs. C. C. and Mrs. C. C. Rus
sell; defendants permitted to re
deem property from sale.
Union Central Life Insurance
P Zi .iVneV
wS'p MSVv G All
I Walter B. Mlnler vs. V. u. Alex-
ander; demurrer to answer.
A. C. Wherry and Loren E.
Wrolstad ys. Pacific Surety com-
to real property.
State land board vs. Sam Mcvey
Rand Ik Rrarel rnmnanT! deooai-
Hon taken relative to amonnt of
sand and gravel removed from
HTer near Newberg.
Frank Bovce vs. A. W. Patchin:
complaint for $25,000 for injuries
allegedly suffered by plaintiff in
automobile accident on Pacific
hhrthwav near Brooks June 18.
Probate Court
Anna MoKar estate : citation
for hearing September 18 on petl
"on ol w . Tt!i;,
Kay' e"cut0' 'or aathority to
. i . tit rt J A A i TTT , ,
North Mill City rural fire protec
tion district were filed with the
county clerk yesterday by C. W.
Mason and Frank G. Rada.
Auction Thursday nite. Woodry's.
Business Name Filed As
sumed business name of Atmoray
Health center, 254 South Church
street, has been filed at the coun
ty clerk's office by William Owen
and Emily S. Maw.
Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co.
CE Party Set The Junior High
School Christian Endeavor society
of the First Christian church will
be entertained at the home of
Kenneth De Hut, 1606 South
High, Thursday night, August 17.
t il l
US
tlcW. before we put tn
deal Now H
worried about a iu - -
W , inaie iurnace fad. Our
St r Wedonworryabouv Wearcalso
careoiitselt.wcu with solid fuel. wc
Iheadnecosttslesstbanm d ung
Nothing m
... is
Vlaytrood r -r--
Gas heat Is 'the cheapest auto
matic heat here because rates for
"Portland fgas are so law. And when
you heat with gas, you get your
gas for cooking, water heating
and refrigeration at lowest cost.
,Look at gas heating
today. It also costs less
Massive
WWII --v .-. . -A . ;:v-HmSS. I ju II "t Mw- ry $ i ... ..... e j, . . . TT"
Two weeks more of air-driven chiseling and chipping by skilled marble artists will bring completion
of the two huge sculptures that will mark the entrance to the new state capltol. Statesman staff pho
tographer obtained these "knothole" views of the work in progress. Upper photos are of Lewis and
Clark group, to left of capltol
covered wagon group of figures,
sell 55 acres of land appraised at I
11000.
P. O. Colvin estate; closing or
der, Lena Manary, executrix; in
heritance tax receipt for 85.82.
Anna Burkert estate; Ladd
Bush Trust company named ad
ministrator.
Frank E. Stute estate; First
National bank of Portland named
executor.
Mary E. Riches estate; apprais
al, 13203.33, including $1500 in
real and $1703.33 in personal
property, by J. H. Holt, Rex Gib
son and Claire M. Miller.
John Thomas Follls estate; Roy
E. Follis named administrator of
$1020 real and $5000 personal
property estate; J. F. Kicnarason,
Raleigh Harold and E. C. Denny
named appraisers for Marion
county and George Sandner, A. A.
McKenzie and Frank Galloway
for Linn county.
Alice B. Frlzzell estate; hearing
set September 15 on final account
of Ronald J. Frlzzell, administra
tor; $12,049.18 received and
$8175.44 paid out.
Marriage Licenses
Harry J. Skelton, 27, Salem
route four, and Alice Rose Fors
ter, 30, nurse. 612 North High
street, Salem.
Karl Kahle, jr., 21, coach, Sher
wood route one, and Sarah Amelia
Gehrlng, 19, student, Sidney,
Mont.
John C. Goplerud. Jr., 27, audi
tor, Silverton and Margery E. Hill
man 20, stenographer, Silverton
route three.
TW!
V'
V '
rrl Till U
m enthustasoc
gas nea
cilar A'.
rer ot
version burner installed in your
present furnace costs as little as
$109.50. Complete new gas fur
uaces cost less than many other
automatic type burners alone.
Talk, to any member ox tne oas
Co. organization or any gas heat
ing equipment dealer. Install gas
heat now before winter comes I
equipment
I A gas con
Sculptures at Capltol Entrance Near Completion
entrance, ana lower, closeup of workmen putting ruusning roucnes on
to ngnt or entrance.
African Missions
Lecture Thursday
Pictures of pygmy and other
African tribes never before pho
tographed will be shown in Sa
lem Thursday at 7:45 p. m. when
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Fairley ap
pear at the local First Baptist
church, Liberty and, Marion
streets.
The Falrleys, recently re
turned missionaries of French
Equatorial Africa, number in
their collection several rare col
ored slides as well as motion
pictures. They will give a verbal
description of each picture.
The missionaries work in a
field of 5,000,000 with 85 other
workers in 100 mission stations.
This is compared to the year
1921 when the work opened with
two missionaries in a single
tribe.
Sprague to Back
Laws on Liquor
Gov. Charles A. Sprague said
Tuesday that he and the state
liquor control commission would
"enforce the liquor laws and reg
ulations firmly but fairly."
In a letter to the Oregon Food
and Beverage dispensers associa
tion, the governor also expressed
his "appreciation of the efforts of
your organization In encouraging
licensees of the liquor control
Here's why I'm
PAUL H. HUEDEPOHL,
says
i up .if i
-
,BX
- '"
-eat. We are not
to ordcr,
uroace
Qur
p
MW ' - tf.rttracuve
-
4 l rrs'
commission in careful observance
of the state laws and commission
regulations."
The governor added he would
bo unable to attend the associa
tion's annual meeting in Portland
today.
Legion Has Even
Financial Chance
A fifty-fifty chance for Capital
post No. 9 of the American Legion
to break even on its expenses for
the state convention held here last
week was indicated yesterday by
Onas S. Olson, executive secretary
of the convention commission.
At last reports receipts totaled
around $1,500 less than the total
of around $15,000 budgeted for
the convention, with the income
from Saturday night's events not
included. No accurate financial
report, can bo had, Olson indicat
ed, until these funds are added in.
and until all bills have been re
turned to the convention commis
sion.
Financial success of the Ten
ture, it was understood, may de
pend on the fact that certain com
mittees actually spent less than
the sum originally budgeted to
their credit.
NELSON TO COLLEGE
SILVERTON Robert Nelson
left Tuesday for Fullerton, Calif.
where he is a second year student
at the junior college. Nelson, son
of Justice of Peace and Mrs. Alt
X). Nelson, of Silverton, is a stu
dent in landscape architecture.
in i ii ii Stay iji.il m w.p v
m- 'tis V1 " '
GA
ACst FOR FUSE ESTIMATE
Our asput kcatiag eagmecis will visit your bom -as
go over your house ptxas sad aoait a sdnitifit
estbaatt ef bK what gas heat will cost you. There
is bo erba charge for this ternce. AtkUg for k place ,
' vm tsdrr bo eb&gitioa. Call today. ig&-yJ9t.
SZZ AMY
PORTLAND
Bliowieoeas; Salesa, 1S A Hlgb SL. Phome 5019 - Taiseowver Orpgou City
CorvalUs JEUUsboro - JCewberK - Graham
Questions on Future
Answers After Katherine Ellis, now
At Grand, Peers Into Mystic Realms
Glimotei into th future are prorided 1
for persons who submitted questions to
Mies Kstheriaa Ellis, psrekie bow p
peaxinf at t&o Grsad thaatre. Boms of
ths questions and answers asked hiss
Ellia from the andienco will be reprint
ed ia tko Orogoa Statesman.
Q. Will my 17-year-old daugh
ter's marriage last, and for how
long? Will she have a child and
also wilf she finish school as
planned? C. O. I.
A. Your girl will finish school
and her marriage will be success
ful There will be a baby in 1942.
Try to find happiness in your own
life instead of worrying so about
others.
Q. If my son-in-law sues the
company he was working for when
injured will be receive anything?
Also, when will we sell our West
Salem property? It so, would we
be snccessful in the hay and grain
business Mrs. L. M.
L You'll sell your property
shortly, and you will be successful
in the hay and grain business.
Tour son-in-law should start a
law suit, as he will be able to
get quite a lot out of it.
Q. Will the case I have coming
up in court ever amount to any
thing in my favor? Will I get the
job I am expecting? If so, will it
be successful? Will I stay in Sa
lem? What is my wife planning
on doing? E. E. W.
A. TouH get the Job you are
expecting, and your wife is will
ing to carry on just as she is. The
case will be settled in your favor.
Q. What does the future hold
for me? Will I make the move I
am thinking about? Will I marry
the man I'm thinking about? And
when will I get my inheritance?
K. G. H.
A. Youll marry the man you
are thinking of, and be very sue
cessful. '
Q. Will my father-in-law eve
sell our 80 back in Nebraska and
buy us a home out here, or shall
we decide to move back? Will we
take our trip this fall as we have
planned? Also,, will my husband
ever get a steady Job? M. H.
A. You'll go back east and your
father-in-law will be the means of
helping you get started on a farm
out there.
Q. I have lost a pair of em
broidery scissors. They are a keep
sake of a friend. Will I find them?
T. P.
A. Yes, they are in a box that
has been placed in a drawer
among patterns. You will find
them.
Q. In the past two years I have
been exceedingly interested in ra
dlo, and have been studying it
enthusiastic
well-known swimming authority
UNIFORM SPECIFICATIONS
AB coepctatiag basting dealers ar fesuDag gas
heaunff rtpriptnent ia sccordsnc with dgid, uniform
apeaacatioaj eitabusked by Portland Gaa & Cka
Company. . Thes spcii cations astmrc cut tomcr
aatufactioa. Ask foe s copy before row bay. . .
f . "Si s,"1' .aw i ' . -
GAS KEATINS EQUIPMENT DEALER C3
GAS a C0IIE COWPANY
UP Menu Chie!
Will Speak Here
Balem and radio station KS1.M
will have as a guest Friday, Au
gust 18, one of the very few
women railroad executives in the
world.
She is Mrs. Grace V. Merrill,
supervisor of dining service tor
the Union Pacific railroad. It is
her job to supervise the prepara
tion and serving of some 6,500,
000 meals a year in the railroad's
dining cars, hotels and restaur
ants. To do It, she. travels more
than 10,000 miles a month over
the company's lines.
Through special arrangement
with the Union Pacific, Mrs. Mer
rill has agreed to stop off in Sa
lem as the guest of station KSLM
on Friday. She will be Inter
viewed over the air by Maxine
Buren of The Oregon Statesman
staff for the benefit of bonie
makers in this vicinity. The
broadcast will be heard at 2:30
p. m.
Events Receive
also for the past two years. I am
wondering if I will make a suc
cess in this field of work? Will I
pass my examination that I intend
to take in the near future, and
how soon will I get a job in this
field of work? H. I. S.
A. Youll be very successful
with radio, but you should go to
Portland where you can take ue
the technical part and thereby get
in a very good business. Be a little
careful of intestinal trouble deal
ing with foods.
Q. Have I been wrong in de
fending my husband in regard to
gossip "; of his stepping out? Will
he come back to baby and I? A. R.
A. You have not been wrong.
He has not stepped out, and he
will be back soon and prove to yon
his worthiness. There will then be
a change and a move for all.
Q. My husband's bill fold con
taining currency, driver's license
and other papers, and my son's
sweater have disappeared. What
became of them, and win they be
recovered? Will I visit my mother
this year or ever? A. B. J.
A. You'll visit your mother ear
ly in 1940. The bill fold and swea
ter were stolen by a tall man,,
about 35 or 40 years of age.
They will never be returned, as
the man is now in Everett, Wash.
Q. Are we going to California
this fall and get work, or stay
here? What are our finances go
ing to be like for this winter?
Are we ever going to have chil
dren? F. M. J.
A. It would be advisable to stay
right here, as I see a good posi
tion for both. There will be two
children after 1941.
Driving Practice
Spot Is Arranged
In order that beginning driv
ers may practice techniques be
ing taught in the safety driving
school wlthont endangering peo
ple on public highways, a prac
tice field has been made available
to all those enrolled in the driv
ing school," sponsored by Secre
tary of SUte Earl Snell.
The field at the 18th street en
trance to the fairgrounds will bo
open every day except Sunday
from 1 to 8 p. m. for practice.
The Monday evening driving
class has 125 enrolled in it, ac
cording 4o an announcement front
1 the secretary of state's office.
I!
Portland Albany
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