Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1939)
k T .It;- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning August 18, 1939 PAGE NINE Local News Briefs Pension Meeting Open Theo dore G. Nelson, secretary of the Oregon Pension federation, yet terday pointed out that any. in terested person may actively par ticipate in tbe meeting Saturday night at 7:30 in .Bush school audi - torium by simply registering with a member of the federation boarl at the meeting. The session will not be limited ; to members of Townsend clubs, ARTE clubs, the Social Welfare society or other pension organizations. Thefe will also be a gnest section for people from out of the county and others who merely wish to look on. Pur pose of the meeting will be to dis cuss GoTernor" Charles ' A. Sprague's recent proposal tor retirement pension for all state. county and city employes. Pabcb Roofs. Elfslrora Co. Ph92Sl Service at Seaside The second ocean overlook religious service of the summer will be held at 3:30 P. m. this Sunday in a nat ural amphitheatre located above Otter Crest, five miles south of Depoe Bay, it was announced yes terday by A. M. Williams, minis ter at Nelscott. The speaker will be Dr. W. G. Everson of Linfield college and music will be fur Dished by the Newport Presby terian - church choir and Mr, Jamieson , , of Portland, soloist Near the spot where the service will be held in parking space for S00 automobiles and state police will be on hand. The natural theatre is protected from the wind and commands a sweeping view of mountains, coastline and i ocean. Coming Eventi " Aug. 18-20 Flat Festival at Mt. Angel. ' ! ' - -Aug. 1H-20 State conven tion of . Loyal Order of Moose and auxiliary at Salem. Aug. 2t Salem union' labor annual picnic at Pat's Acres park. August 20 Oregon state Farmers anion picnic,' Guam poeg park. - Aug. 2.2 State softball tournament, r Aug. 24-27 Hop F1e4a at Independence. T : Aug. 27 Old Timer's An nual picnic, Mehama. Sept. 4-10 Oregon state fair at Salem. New Rates Filed New low rate schedules, filed this week by the "West Coast Power company with the public utilities commis sion were approved and accepted Thursday by Ormond It. Bean, commissioner, he announced yes terday. The reduced rates are made effective September 15 in the power company's Grant conn ty and coast divisions, the latter including parts of Linn, Lane, Douglas and Coos counties. In the coast, division, 1320 residen tial customers will be given reduction of $8000 annually, and 540 commercial customers a .re duction of 112,000 annually.. Salem's exclusive floor covering store. Elfstrom Humphrey Co. Receive Commission W o r d has. been, received by his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Baker, of C1 5 Saginaw street, that Richard Baker has been- appointed a lieu tenant In the United States Marine firing corps. Lieutenant - Baker, who graduated from the Univer sity of Washington, entered the Marine flying school at Pensacola, Fla.. in 193 C, and for a year and a rhalf has been stationed at the Marine base in San Diego. - ! , .. . " - i Trout Breakfast Trout caught by Norman Winslow in a coastal stream yesterday morning provid ed the breakfast for the local YMCA breakfast club. A eompr hensive plan for development of the city, that entailed beautm- eation of the Willamette river banks, was advanced by Fred Eley, jr., in an address that fot lowed the meal. Amos Long Visits A former resident of Salem for many years, Amos Long, now of San Antonio, Texas, is calling on relatives and friends here. He Is a retired gov ernment employe, at one time was a school teacher In the city and also served as a municipal inspector at one time here. j Pulley Bound Over E. E. Pul ley. 33. Hermiston. appeared be fore Justice of the Peace Case at Molalla and was bound over to. the Clackamas county grand Jury on a charge of larceny by bailee involving household goods from a Silverton firm. He posted bail of 500. Cates Drops Out Certificates were filed at County Clerk u. u, Men Here's your last chance to save-Finer all-wool suits and o'coats. Values to 325, now only 311.85. Bishops. To Honor Harrahill Robert J. Harrahili, Mt. Angel- youth who won the medal offered by Marlon voiture 153 of the 40 et 8 society for attaining highest recognition among Marion county youths at tending their first CMTC training Police Attend School Lectures camp session this year, will be an on criminal law, court procedure ftonor uest ino vouure s ucio- and methods of investigation will ber meeting. The medar was pre- comprise a portion of the curricu- sented to him at the Vancouver lum at the regular state police barrack; h- "m.P "f training school, the third 10-day tary o State E rl SneO l to- period of which begins next Mon- fon' fLo nl fh? ffvi , ,.. 7,, T ! two years ago, was one or the live day. Captain Walter Lading of captains at the camp this Salem will direct the final per iod, during which officers will year" also study first aid and practice All unemployed auto mechanics marksmanship and the disarming and body workers report to E. of assailants. Lieutenant Max Al- J. Fulton at Herrall-Owens. ford of Salem has been assisting during the second period, which Chest Drive N earing Employ will be completed this week. ers In Salem have been sent .et- ters requesting them to submit a Rooting by Mathis. 178 S. Coml. list of their employes in connec ts tion with the community chest Suffers From Fall Mrs. Alta campaign to be conducted start Keuscher, 1535 North Church, ing October- 4. Douglas McKay suffered a cut and bruised face, will head the campaign as chalr and a thumb cut from a knife she man of the executive c ommittee. was carrying in a basket yesterday Other members include George at about 4 p.m. when she slipped Alexander, Dr.- Bruce R. Baxter and fell on the curb while crossing and Paul B. Wallace, associate th Rtreet at Fourth and Market, chairman, and C. A. Kells, sec sha wb treated bv the city first retary. The chest aids the aid car, which also gave medical I YMCA, YWCA, Boy Scouts. Sal- aid yesterday afternoon to Warren vauon Army, nea v.ruSs, nuiei Vnirfa ii nf inn i.pwtn street. '""u "u '"'' vuauwca, who suffered a severe cut on his right hand at the base of the fin gers while he was using an axe. Paint Sale. Matbls. 178 S. Cotu'l. Men Here's your last chance to save Fine all-wool suits, and o'coats. Values to $25, now only $11.85. Bishops. liona Exhibit. Fair The Sa lem Lions club will sponsor an exhibit at the state fair empha sizing Its program of sight con- servatlon and aid to the blind. Dr. W. W. Banm, chairman of the standing committee on this - sub- Davis Is Held Police held James Davis, who gave his ad dress as Eureka, Calif., yester day on a vagrancy charge after he was alleged to have tried to sell automobile lights for less than their purchase price. Also listed on police blotter was Vernie E. Jackson, of Dallas, on a charge of no driver's license. City police also picked up Ellsworth Smith, state penitentiary parolee, on a forgery charge. He was again Parolee Must Go to Prison Ellsworth D. Smith Sent to Penitentiary After Parole Violation Ellsworth Don Smith, paroled a montn ago irom m iwu-jcm penitentiary sentence for check forgery, was returned to circuit court yesterday, held guilty of parole violation end ordered tak en to the prison to serve out the term. City police said he had cashed five or more bad checks since his parole began. Circuit Court Roland Hopper vs. Lela Hop per; -defendant granted divorce based on counter-claim, Tredalan company vs.- James L. and Edith J. Loder; complaint for $375 and $200 alleged due on lease of property at 950 Tam arack street, for $125 and $5 on notes and $50 attorney fee. Jess Flkan vs. Bryan E. Hurd et al: demurrer to complaint. Associated Indemnity corpora tion vs. Eyerly Aircraft corpora tion; complaint for $1192.25, sum allegedly said by plaintiff as surety for N. S. Alexander for in juries suffered by passengers on an octopus amusement ride; lat- A Badgett Quad Grows Inquisitive , , ... n' ,,,-ff. i nrrt i J Wm r i.yi-y . num. i . s r , - .-mii 1 . .v. .v.. ly. . . '-.v. -v.:;v y' ' ' " -v ! t ' ' - , , - - . ' - i KV - s . V". - ' i . r- t " f w.vyjni f-j-'y i'l' 1 1 i :wOm ;--m - 1 ?i r !j ; Uf J ( ; 'fj'Vi--! - I " I ?' t tf v 'A; feS-l fzZL E-s ' S ': fix it - i J , ; ; x - -Jt . i-r, V i j 14 I ' I - - "! i , , ,' H . 03f While her three sisters take It easy, Joan Badgett bites down on the crib and does some heavy wonder ing about what's going on. The three other members of the Galveston, Texas, quadruplets, appear less concerned about worldly affairs. They are, left to right: Jeraldine, Jeanette and Joyce. They are six and one-half months old. Willamette Nears Time for Opening September 21 Is Date of 1 Beginning Classes at - College Here - With September 21 set as tb date for the beginning of classes, preparations fer the opening of ta fall semester at Willamette uai versity are nearing completion. September IS and is nave dboi designated as freshman days tor freshman orientation, examina tions and registration. Upper class registration will take place) on September 20. The first semester win ciosa with exam week which start January 22, and the second se mester will open January 29. Commencement has been set for June 8. ' Major changes In building dur- -ing the summer, have been the construction of class rooms la the basement of Waller hall in. . the space vacated by the . law library and remodeling of offlc ., rooms in Eaton hall. Several rooms, including the dining baU . of Lausanne hall have been re- decorated, and Science ball has been recalclmined. Completion of the faculty list... awaits the announcement of the selection of a new dean for the law school. Boyer's office yesterday showing ent defect in the device alleged to that Raymond C. Cates and Rua-1 have been cause of the accident. sell Millet as partners were drop- w. G., Pearl and J. W. Hanna ping the business name of Millet s TS. Evan and Mary Davis and erocery. 3910 East State street, world war veterans' state aid and Russell and were assuming it. Bernice Millet Sines. Lions Club Mary Eliza beth Kells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Kells, sang two solds at the Salem Lions-club meeting Thursday to piano accompani ment by Alice Crary Brown. A graduate of WHlamette univer sity, Miss Kells is now a student at a Hollywood dramatics school. Cherrians to G a t h e r King Bing Harold Busick has requested I human treatment alleged. set September 26 on final account of Olive M. Reddaway, executrix; all expenses paid. Elmer C. Plank estate; closing order, Ladd & Bush Trust com pany, administrator. Marriage Licenses Francis J. Jungwith, 22, truck driver, Lyons, and Mildred Marie Schumacher, 19, housekeeper, Sublimity. Alvin Vance Richardson, 21, custody of two children, $25 suit printer. .West Salem, and Jewell money. $75 attorney fee, $30 a JS".?,1" month alimony pending suit and f " $15 a month support money for each child; married February 1, 1929, at Roseburg; cruel and In- commission; suit for dissolution of partnership, partition of real property and sale of personal property on trial before Judge L. G. Lewelling. Edna N. Brault vs. Ernest N. Brault; complaint for divorce, Baxter Suggested As Lions Speaker Dr. Bruce R. Baxter may.be proposed for designation as one of the principal speakers at a forthcoming Lions International convention, Salem Lions club members who reported at the den meeting yesterday on the recent convention at r Pittsburgh, Pa., convention will be held at Ha vana, Cuba. An address given by Dr.' Bax ter, Willamette university presi dent, at the Oregon Lions conven tion here early in the summer outshone any heard at the Pitts burgh conclave, O. D. "Frosty Olson declared. Edward Majek and Glenn GreeK. who also visited the New York world's fair, presented addi tional reports on the convention and visits to Lions International Next international headquarters In-' Chicago. Judge Colin Heads, 40-8 Forest Body Judge Julius Cohn, Portland, has been named chairman and J. E. "Jim" McCrae, Salem, second of three members of a permanent committee on preservation of for ests along Oregon highways. Dr. B. F. Pound, new grand chef de gare of the 40 et 8 society, an nounced yesterday. The third member, yet to be chosen, will representee Klamath district. all members of the Cherrians drill team and band to meet tomorrow morning at 9:15 for the trip io Oregon City, where the organiza tion is to participate in the an nual Territorial Days celebratiofi. i Grants Extradition Governor Charles A. Sprague Thursday au thorized the extradition of La fayette SulUns, who is wanted Jn CuvahoKa county. Ohio, on a murder charge. He is under arrest in Portland. As&unies D u 1 1 e s Assuming managerial duties at the Salem Frances L. Parker vs. Kenneth ! Parker; complaint for divorce, $300 lump sum alimony, $25 costs, $50 attorney fee ana re turn of plaintiffs former name, Frances L. Dewey; married Sep tember 23, 1938, in Salem; cruel and inhuman treatment alleged. Frank F. Townsend vs. R. M. Proudfit et al; decree of foreclo sure and judgment for $2500 and $150 attorney fee. Harvey M. Girod vs. Julia C. Girod; complaint for divorce and return of defendant's former name, Julia C. French; married Columbia market here this week May 28, 1932, In Salem; cruel ject, announced at the club meet- J committed to the state prison to in r yesterday. Members. of the club and auxiliary-will serve as attendants at the booth; Pruitt Moves Elvin Prultt, who has operated a service sta tion near the fairgrounds . for serve out two years of a previous forgery sentence. Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co. Will Build Store Arnold John son received a building permit business to Fairgrounds road, near Hood street. two vears. has transferred his' yesterday from Building Inspector E. C. Busnneii to erect a reiau store at 955 Market street at a cost of S2000. Other permits were issued to F. Alfred Williams, to reroof and repaid a house at 985 Tamarack street. $200: Perry Eulrlrh ' r.9nn. to alter a house at 837 Mrs. Arvllla Wagner Eulrlch, x0rth Liberty. $200; Lafe Hill, to is Carl Elfeldt. Elfeldt comes tio Salem from Hillsboro where he had charge of the Columbia Food store in that city. Class to Gathei" The Loyalty class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Will Morley, 3790 Center street, tonight at 6:30 o'clock for a picnic dinner, Interim Pastor Edgar P. Sim's will fill the pulpit of the High land Friends church both morn- ing and evening Sunday in the absence of the regular pastor. Paraders . Meet Royal Neigh bors who wish to ride In the union parade Friday, night are requested to meet at the Frateri- nal Temple at 6:30 o'clock. Townsend Clul Central Townr send club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the courthouse. .Obituary R; F. D. Jefferson, passed away August 16 at the age of 43 years. Survived by husband, William E Eulrich of Jefferson; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Bradley, Ardls Eulrich and Muriel Eulrich; son. Laddie, all of Jefferson: 4 brothers, Carl, Emery Norman Wagner , of Tillamook, and Ar nold Wagner of Klamath Falls. Services -will be held from the Clough-Barrick - chapel ' Friday, August 18 at 1:30 p. m. Inter ment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. Mrs. Ethel Gutekunst officiating. r : - Gibbs ' " erect a shed at 691 North High street. $30: and to George Ben son; to repair a house at 549 Statesman street, $25 Men Here's your last chance to save Fine all-wool suits and o'coats. Values to' $25, now only $11.85. Bishops. ; Maine Picnic Members and friends of the State of Maine society will hold their 12th an nual outing Sunday at Jantzen Beach park picnic grounds, two miles north of Portland on the main Pacific highway. Lunch will Mrs. Helen Glbbs In San Mateo. J gtart at 12:30 p. im. followed by Survived by brother. F. R. Shaver. - of Los Angeles, and three grand children. Neal, Nancy Lee and r Helen Trask . of Lyons. Services v will be held from the Clough ' Barrlck chapel Saturday, " August .19, at 3:30 p. m. Interment Fox Valley cemetery. Graveside serv ices at B:llp. m.. Rev. Dean C. Polndexter officiating... i : y t- Anderson '-'". ': .'. Solomon' Francis Anderson 74. at- the residence, 1760 Bellevua street, August 17. Survived by widow",' Mrs. Amanda Anderson : daughter, Mrs. Lewis G Mitchell of Salem; sister, Mrs. Frank Bow ers of Waldo Hills; nephews. Ray .Simeral of St. Helens and Georg Simeral ! of Plxley, -. Calif. ; niece. - Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Salem and Mrs. Dewey Allen of Silverton; grandchild, Richard Mitchell of Salem. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Satur a program oi games ana eur tainment. All former residents of Maine and Maine tourists now visiting the Pacific northwest are invited to attend.' Fire Burns Assistance lot the city fire department was called yesterday morning to suppress fire which broke out in an auto-: mobile owned by J. E. Emerson, 1161 Union.' The blaze, which was presumed to originate from a short circuit In the ignition sys tem, caused no appreciable dam age. The South Salem force also extinguished a grass fire near Oxford and Yewi streets-which caused no damage yesterday morning. , j .- , . Pair Bound Over M. W. NeaL 49 - and Louise Irish, 39, posted $500 bail each yesterday after noon to gain their freedom pend-4-n rra yi A lurv hearinr on a day, August 19, at l.p. m.. with Ltatutoiy charge, the sheriffs of- Kev. 11. O. stover oiuciaung. i,1a. .nnrted Tnev were arresieo torment Mt. Hone cemetery. I K ---, nolice Wednesday " night and taken into Woodburn justice McCartney ! , I court yesterday. Ban naa oeen Guv M; McCartney, at the resl-1.,,. n,kr $1,000 each, but Cir- dence. 691 South Capitol, August I enjt , judge L. " H. McMahan 17 t the s?a of 62 years. Sur-1 mntd a reduction of - the vived by sister, Mrs. A. J. Basey amounts here- " mw t n D.J.. .f U.M4.knF. I lUfk'' FrOM ltD Mf, U ..nri... will ho hlrf from! Mrs " C . F. French. 1745 SOUttt the aough-Barrlck chapel, Satur day, August 19. at 10 am. Inter ment Pine Grove cemetery. " ' - i - : 1 ' . ; :: . Coo: ?r . .. : ; i; SJ: Thomas '"Ashton Cooper passed away t the family, residence In j i-ff orson' -AufcasL 1 7. at the age of 87 - years,-Survived, by widowr Mrs.i Anna cooper;, inree -uaun; " ters; Mrs. - Olive E-: Cooper. : Mrs. H v W. Husted. all. of Jefferson, MrsV'tX L. Randall of Los neles; brother, W. Sr Cooper - of Yates Center. Kansas. Funeral announce ments ' later " by ; the- Walker & Jjowell Funeral parlors. Silver Creek Park 'Open House' Plait The national park service and the Salem TMCA will cooperate in holding "open house" at the Silver Creek recreational area Sunday afternoon, August 27, be ginning at 1 p. m., it was an-t nounced yesterday. j Instruction of the public in the; work of the federal government in development of recreational areas will be the purpose. Camp ers will demonstrate crafts and other activities and will show visitors around the camp. No; picnicking will be permitted ex cept at the regular park grounds nearby. This 4200-acre area with build Ings . in rustic design has been utilized for the past two years as a youth camp, with the Salem Y and its staff In charge of opera tion. The cam n is two miles off state highway 214 and Is entered by a good read through a control gate near the bridge over south fork of silver Creek. and Inhuman treatment alleged. Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. Rollie Southwjck; Multnomah county sheriff's return showing $24.76 received under garnishment. ; Probate Court Linus LeGrice estate; Annie M. LeGrlce. widow, appointed execu trix under- wilt leaving ..aur of $1500 real property estate 'after expenses to her; D. D.'Socolofsky, W. H. Darby and Margaret Ross named appraisers. - Stella F. Mlnneman estate; pe tition of A. E. Mlnne.man for his appointment as administrator of estate consisting of cause of ac tion for damages against Norma Helton. Frances Putnam estate; peti tion of G. I. Putnam for his ap pointment as administrator and designation of Thomas H. Gallo way, Otto K. Paulus and Ann Gearin as Marion county apprais ers and of Frank C. Alfred, Elaine S. Furlong and P. W. Mahoney as Morrow county appraisers. Mary F. Gregoire estate; hear ing set September 16 on final ac count of Ladd & Bush Trust com pany, administrator, showing $29,282.68 received and $16,239.23 paid out, with distri bution to be as follows: One fourth less $1258.06 to Octavia Gross as administratrix of J. P. Wllquet estate; one-fourth less $633.34 to Martin W. Hawkins as administrator of Henry Wllquet estate; one-fourth less $1077 to T. C. Brabee as administrator of Sarah Wllquet estate; remainder to be divided among nine heirs of Cecelia Wllquet Ferschweiler. Henry F. Dawn estate; hear ing set September 25 on final account of Leona Dawn, execu trix; estate fully settled with fundi advanced by executrix to meet claims. Edward A. Dunlgan, sr., es tate; order setting aside previous order awarding one-halt of gross crops on a farm of the estate to Edward -Dunlgan, Jr.; Septem ber 11 set as time for hearing on claim of Edward A. Dunlgan, Jr., for such amount of crops. F. P. Reddaway estate; hearing ? t !5s V r ;r 0' V f""W: T7 54 Pieces I Complete Service foY 8 NMEkWak m Choke of 6 Patterns rhnreh street returned yesterday from a week's tnp -10 CUh, where tney visiiea wiu yur Vronrh'a brother. Rev W. Lm French. They were accompanied i theiPioolpTjAUTch ot Marshfield. . French Js alder- man from - the. seventn-war u an InstrnctoTrft Leslie school. CstMl Vttnb -Tools - Leonard . :r-j ... frm hi an- - BW WI,liriw tomohlle Wednesday night when I It was parked at J90 North Com- merclal street. , f I - ,'' HAVE YOU TRIED mm -the Extra Palo DEER? Phone 5741 I mk HERE IS WHAT YOU GET 5 - 1 Creamer , 1 Sugar ana Cover ; 1 Oval Vegetable Dish I Round Vegetable Dish I Medium Size Platter : 4fe V 8 Fruit Dishes 8 Soup Plates 8 Cups and Saucers 8 Bread and Butter Plates P m.'mch Dinnerware Plates : You can't afford to miss this sale! Ifs your opportunity to SAVE UP TO 50 on cxtra-nnc-quality dinnerware. Each pattern ? carefuUy selected seitu-porcelaii with beautl SSecationi Every'set MADE I IN CAt You even have your choice of six Cerent attractive designs. The quality and style of this dinnerware definitely mark them as eWensive; yet, while the limited lantity lastsyou can buy them for only 68! Take full advantage of these tremendous saymgs;pfferedyou;du U -e - t C' 155 N.- LIBERTY .PHONE .8194