.- -A
. TKej OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Triday Morning, September 1, 1939 . j"
11 1 " in i i i i " . . it-1
PAGE NINE
Local Mews Briefs
Probate lists
Named to NYA Boar Frank
Boehrin&er, former president of
the Salem trades and labor coun
cil, and Mrs. George Moorhead.
executive secretary ol the county
health association, have been ap
pointed -to the 'state advisory
board - of the. national youth , ad-
ministration. State NYA Admin
istrator Ivan Q. Munro announced
today. , Munro said' that . Boeh
riner's .and . Mrs. . Moorhead's
duties as members ot the board
will be "to assist and ' to cooper
ate with the local NYA adminis
tration in planning a program for
the greatest benefit to the youth
, of the state."
Roofingby Mathis. 178 S. ComT..
- Fight Brings Penalty-Forrest
Lynn Pugb, 25, arrested by sher
ift's deputies .in the Monitor dis
trict "Wednesday night, pleaded
guilty to a disorderlp conduct
charge in Justice.' court here yes-.
terday. The. court imposed a 125
fine and 30-day 'jail sentence. The
sheriff's -office said Pugh was in
volved in a fight.
Pabco Roofs. Elfstrom Co. Ph9 221
Tafrrancy Charged Fred Joki
makl, a transient, was charged by
City police yesterday with va
rancy, and Manley McCullough
with drunkenness. , Both were
held. Clen E. ' Ostrom, 1298
- North Church, was .listed, for vio
lation of the basic traffic rule;
Free tickets to Oregon State Fair
McCnne and Lovell Service Sta
tion, Center and Church.
Camp Concert Tonight Gordon
Finlay and P. Ellefson, directors,
have sent out invitations to a con
cert to be presented tonight at the
band camp they are conducting at
the YWCA outing grounds above
-Mehama. The concert will be given
at 6:30 p. m.
Salem's exclusive floor covering
store. Elf strom-Humphrey Co.
Does Kill Sheep Reports of
25 sheep being injured by raiding
dogs on the Pearl Given place near
Turner, . resulting -in 10 animals
dying, were' received yesterday by
Paul Marnach,. county dog license
enforcement officer. ...
Craeked eggs 20c doz. Marion
Creamery and 'Poultry Co. .
; Funds Transferred The coun
ty court yesterday signed an order
transferring $28,221.30 to the
general fund from other funds for
rhich general fund warrants had
been Issued. -
Wallpaper specials. EUstrom Co.
-Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses have been is
sued in Portland to Harry J.
Mohr, Portland, and Dorothy J.
Murphy; Salem, and to Robert E.
- Nelson, Portland;- and Ruth M.
. Ramsden, Pjatum. '
Ask Grade . deduction The
county:, court " was. urged by , a
. delegation from the Triumph, dis
trict to have one- of the grades
on the Triumph road made less
steep; 1 -; '
Club 6 Tonight Central Town
send club No. 6 will 'meet at the
courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
An interesting program has been
provided. , .
,. , .
FROMSEwioRK
. PIONEER--Chester Brink:, of
Albany, N..Y., Mrs. Eunice 1 Chute
of Salem, Mrs. Hulda Smith and
son James, '--visited at the Fred
Fox and Archie Brown homes Sun-
, jday. . Mr- Brink and Mrs. Chute
are uncle and aunt of Mrs. Fox
and Mrs. Brown. ;
Coming Events - I
. Sept 4-10 Oregon state fair
at Salem. - i
Spr. 18-10 Pendleton
Round-Up.
Sept. 18 City public schools
open. -
. Sept. 18 Freshman days be
gin, Willamette university.
' Sept. 18- Sacred Heart aca
demy, St; Vincent de Paul
school-open. . .M : .
' Oct.'tMS National Business
and Professional Women's clnb
week.-
EOCE Leader
in. ii m ijw.)ui,,. i:
; Z 1
9 v. v;: A:AjS
v..
- V jjr t'-i cl 1
LjtoiiiiKjiaaijjjtMMM aSX mil ii?wiliiirtMrlh mwin
J. MAASKE
t)R. ROBEN
Large Estates
tnal Fire Insurance association; I f' i D-I J W'll
order for clerk to pay piaintui JCSSC Dctiril H1U
money turned in djt ueieuaant w
satisfy judgment.
J. C. Meece aa trustee for stock
holders ot Fredalan company vs.
James I and Edith. J. Loder; nternatlnnal Of f T
commaint for sub. $200 and piernauonai umcer is
YanFatten Holdings Set H75 on notes ana rentals; sun siated to Come Here
solved as corporation, against
defendants dismissed.
Juttiph C Deacon . VS. Ada
nAanW. haarinr sot for 10 1 the i San Francisco Theolocical
Appraised value of $47,886.74 1 m vj J ..n motion for I seminary and vice-president of the
was! placed on the estate of the I".. ' : (International Society of Christian
late Cuyler VanPatten, first man-1 HoTM, RaSQett vs Raymond H. I Endeavor, will be the main speak-;
ageriof the Salem water depart- Bagget clalnl by defendant for
ment, in a report filed in probate I .. n.lantnmnhni aiieeed-
yesterday by Frank N. Derby, Ira f profeB8ion as attor-
j vui.uu.. . . i cT.rntmn and sale: uv
Principal property belonging to . m - . yaar,nv nn olaim
the Van PaUentate was listed -b:"T
ts the 112 by 54 loot parcel oi T,W Tiav-MaUna-
J flock 6' fLtm: Company, Inc.; amended com-
at $47,866; Large
; Estate Admitted
Speak, CE Event
for Convention
Dr. Jesse H. Baird, president Of
er at the annual convention ;ot
the Marion Christian Endeavor
union when it convenes October
13-15, It was announced Thurs
day. M
Dr. Baird Is well known In Sa
lem, having recently spoken j at
the Oregon Christian Endeavor
union's convention, and having
several times supplied the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church. He
will speak to the convention Sat
urday night, and on Sunday aft
ernoon will give the closing ad
dress and lead the decision serv
ice. : i; - . " : . ' t
Much interest has already been
shown and committees have been
appointed and are functioning to
ward the goal of a great conven
tion. The challenging theme that
came out of the international so
ciety's convention in Cleveland
this July arill be used "Christ
Calls." Young people and adults
alike will be urged to attend and
participate in the . fellowship of
the convention sessions. '
Public meetings will be held
at 7:30 Friday,! 7:45 Saturday
night and at- 2:30 Sunday after
noon. A banquet will be held Sat
urday night at 6:15 p. m. at the
Court street-Church- of Christ.
Dr. Baird held the pastorate of
several large churches in Cali
fornia before taking over his du
ties as president ot San Francis
co Theological! seminary. He is
well known throughout North
America as a fine speaker, church
leader, and challenger of youth.
Dr. Baird spoke before 7000 at
the great convention of the Chris
tian Endeavorers 'of North Ameri
ca in Cleveland and as well re
ceived, j
Heading the committee on ar
rangements are Misa Mary Kru
ger, Marvin Waring and Phil Bar
rett.' . . ' 0i43
erected by VanPatten. stands. Jt3 SVoDe!Ll Samfges
Value was set at 144,937.50. The ' , .m-eedlv received by plain-
" - . . . .- ....
tiff when cans strucit nim in neau
general and
for in-
remainder of the estate was shown
to consist principally of notes and
stocks
Mary Foelki vs. Peter Foelki;
amended complaint for divorce,
The $37,900 estate of the late r?."" rZITXk and ISO
x!. T T 1. .4mIto .IV"IVUJ
' w .r. 'T..1: " I TiV; la month support money
LaBranch, son, named executor.
The appraisal will be made by
Associated Indemnity company
vs. Eyeriy Aircrait corporauuu,
answer alleging N.
S. , Alexander,
Gene Grabenhorst, O. E. Stadter, whQ Dought oct0pus ride machine
1 W r 6 I -mT.;. eVnnn Irom defendant, was aavisea 01
The LaBranch will leaves 11000 I . anirMBtion
to Celia LaBrch. knowa as Sis- aTe to w to .trengthen it
ter M. Gertrude; a filling station fc t n de tn repairs improp
andi 184 feet of real property at . j .
the crossing a mne east 01 wiem p -Mert eiecut6r of Louise
t0tV"d,,"UU Goeders estate, vs. Stayton For-
esters Hall! association; decree
the widow, Farinda S. LaBranch, foreclosing on $iooonote secured
v a muuiu iUU& -o oo.voar lease on second floor
remains unmarried. After snei ;.- I
or
is paid the rest ot the income is
of hall.
Trial jury called to meet Sep-
Maaske Assumes
La Grande Post
j I :.
Ex-Salem Educator Goes
to Eastern Normal
Presidency
Dr. iRoben J. Maaske, an educa
tor stationed in Salem from 1931
to 1936, today will assume the
presidency of Eastern Oregon
college of education at La Grande.
Before coming to 'Salem, Dr.
Maaske served ' school principal
ships at Ewing, Neb., and Irrigori,
Ore., and from 1929 to 1931 was
a supervisor in the Portland pub
lic schools.
He came to Salem in 1931 as
deputy state superintendent of
public: instruction until 193 6.
when he completed study for his
master of arts degree at Univer
sity of Oregon. He studied at the
University of Minnesota in 1936
and 1937 and received his doc
torate there in 1938.
Dr. ; Maaske has served as pro
fessor of school administration at
the University of North Carolina
for the past twO years and also
as editor of The High School
Journal. fV '
to be divided equally among the ;ember 11 for criminal cases in-
eluding state vs. King and state
vs. Murphy. J
Amos hofnrfl Jndsre
V- J . i nr, rr I iliw.ivj - "
il , w " ,"J L. G. Lewelltng today.
children: Alfred E. LaBranch,
Sadie M. Tallon, Agnes Nadon and
Sister M. . Gertrude. These pay
Former Kansans
Call at Hiibbard
HUBBARD. Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. -Cole-of Portland and formerly
of Mahaska, .Kan., were guests
at ' the home of Mr. .and Mrs.
Clarence Sherman, Sunday.
Mr. i and Mrs. S. P. Klmmes,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Griffin and
family, of . Grants " Pass . were re
cent callers on friends at Hub
bard. : ' , '
' Special Bible study is being
conducted this week at the Gos-
Jpel hall under the direction of
Rev. J. L. Green.
r; J "O , l - r IchampagnbSX
"; I I Lift tab and twist to I
1 J-J"" ."."...- .-I 1 rtnkt tn UrmnV lawr : I
edge. Then pull -J
l PR
m
as the wife lives, or as long as
she ! remains a widow. On her
death or remarriage the estate is
to be distributed among the chil
dren!.
i Circuit Court
Elizabeth
tate; Ladd
Obituary
McNary Albert es
k Bush Trust com
pany. executor, authorized-to pay
$1000 of $5000 .legacy to waua
Martin Scott.
Warren Joseph Lee estate;
Clark Emerson Lee and Alary
Jane Lee named executors of es
tate estimated worth $1000 in
cersonal property.
Bristol ; Carl Jepsen estate; hearing set
Patricia Grace Bristol, late October 13 on final account ox
resident of 760 North 14th, passed Dalbert Jepsen, administrator,
awav in this cltv Thursday. An- showing 11604.17' received and
jtust 31.at the age ot 6. sur- $802.68 paid out; appraisal,
vived by parents, Mr. and' Mrs. $1604.17, by Ty Gillespie, Ken-
E. C. Bristol: sister. Betty idel, neth- H. Peterson and cnaries
all of Salem: grandfather. C. S. I Cater
Bristol of Silverton: erandmoth- I Dora L. Leiehton estate: A. W.
er, Mrs. Chris Rein, Woodland, smither, A.'T). Newman and H. R
Calif.; two half-brothers, Alson A. Robedeau named appraisers,
Bl-istdi and Milton C. Bristol of Olivia Bentson estate; report of
Seattle, Wash. Funeral announce- Gilbert B. aid Harry Kentson, ad-
ments later from the Walker- I ministrators, showing sale of real
Howell funeral home. I nroDertv to 1 C. B. Bentson for
I Bentson.
Hodge I George Baxter estate; conflr
Mrs. Etta M. Hodge, 74, at the mation. sale of real property by
residence, 1270 Chemeketa street. Charles Albert Baxter, adminls-
August 30. survived oy aaugnters, trator to Grace Baxter for $75
,LS-; IeAleir,? 2 Z: - Marriage Licenses
iviu, ; Mi. " x aui t." . " I Merlnn Miller. 24. traraeemail.
nnrn o 14co U'ri Tsoa M -HnnVO tT I . " ' w
Portland; brother, Roscoe B, Hoi-1 Auucycuucutc,
lenhflok of Montreal: granddaueh- lev. l. housekeeper, West Stay
Todd, both of Tacoma. Funeral Municipal UOUrt
services will be held Friday. Sept. George C. Short, Gary, Indiana;
1, at 10:30 a. m. from the Clough- drunkenness, sentence of five days
Barrick chapel with Rev. W. Irvln in Jail suspended on condition de-
Williams officiating. Interment fendant leave , town.
City View cemetery. Justice Court
lTfirroat T.. Pneh: nlead KuiltV
Harold I in a nVtartra nt Hlonrilorlv onnrtiip.t.
Miss Christina M. Harold, 78, ww. to SO davs in
t j-i.i-i j -i-u & . . no l " o w -
in uaKiauu, aui., Aaguti tl,. j.,nti, tall nrf flnort - Z2S.
r Uliuci icdiucui, va aaciu - asuu
Stayton. Survived by two brothers
Aiez ana uus x . riaroia, ooin oi i p o
Stayton, and numerous nephews I Pmnitlff HT Ntfltft
and nieces. Services will be held I "
from the Terwilliger - Edwards I fi Taj 1 1
rtfJT?8X . Expenses Weeded1
Stover
Interment
officiating.
Claggett cemetery. The deceased J0 Avoid Deficit, Report
was a member of the Eastern j - . . .
Star.
... youTl know" that
i omebodv is about to
eniov one of the driest.'
most delicious beers ever
'offered. Dry means not sweet
not bitter... but lively, witn a
frosty tang that tells you its
'mellow. Try HemrichV Select
for convenience and flavor.
HEM RICH BREWING. CO. PORTLAND
is i i m
Mil.
Bottled
Hospitality
Take HEMRICH'S on your LABOR DAY PICNIC! You'll like thej
convenience ot the Bottle that needs NO OPENER. It's; fun to
POP the HEMRICH TOP! . I I
Watt
'Mrs. Harriet Watt, 72, August
23, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Corby Paulson. .Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Paulson, and a
granddaughter, Miss Beverly Jean
Pattison. Services will be held
from the Terwilliger-Edwards, Fu
neral home Friday, September 1,
at 1:30 p. m. Rev. P. W. Eriksen
will officiate. Interment BeJcrest
Memorial park.
Crabb .
Jessie A. Crabb, at the. resi
dence, 'route ', on Wednesday,
August 30. at the age ot 72 years.
Survived by wife, Ida" B. Crabb:
daughters,' Miss Laura Crabb.
Miss Ollle Crabb and Mrs. Carrol
De Bow, all of Salem; sons,
Charles and Troy of Puyallup,
Wash., Roy, Waldo, Earl, Walter
and Floyd of Salem; brother.
John Crabb of Harrisburg, 111..
also five grandchildren. Funeral
services, will be held Friday.
September 1, at the Clou gh-Barr
rick chapel att o. m. Rev.- M. O
Field officiating. - Interment Bel-
crest Memorial park. T " v
- Gardner
In thta pitv Anvitst 91. Irnu
0. Gardner, aged 68 years, late
resident of S355 North Commer
cial etreet Wife of Asa A. Gard
ner and mother of George C.
Gardner of Salem, John' A. Gard
ner of Los Angeles, Calif., Frank
W. Gardner of Glendale,- Calif.,
Mrs. William V. Hall of Los An
geles, Calif., sister of Andrew
Graham of Qfflo and Mrs. F. R.
Richards of I Wichita. Kan., also
survived by Xive grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the W. T. Rigdon Co. chanel.
of Budget Director;
Revenues Listed
Unless state departments are
prevented from spending all of
their appropriations the state of
Oregon will complete the 1939-40
biennium with a deficit of $683,-
477, David Eccles,- state budget
director, declared here Thursday.
Eccles estimated that he could
save approximately $590,000 dur
ing the remainder of the biennium
by pruning departmental expendi
tures. He said increased revenues
might wipe ut the remainder of
the estimated deficit. ' .
Revenues Of the' biennium were
estimated at $17,000,866, with
$17,169,684 appropriated to oper
ate, the state! government. This
leaves a deficit of $168,818, for
the current biennium. With the
1937-38 deficit added, the deficit
would be Increased to $ff83,4T7
on December 31, 1940.
Revenues 'of $14,021,421 in
side the state ifi per cent limita
tion Include $8,449,553 from the
state Income tax and $4,084,035
from gift and: inheritance taxes,
corporation fees. Insurance fees
and fees paid to- other depart
ments, j i ,
Theeifijmeaoutside the 6 per
centmitationall of which were
voted by the i people, aggregate
$2,97 9,444. These Include $2,
26&T31 from the income tax for
higher education, $260,567 irri
gation district bonds and $450,
145 for the World war veterans
state aid commission.
Births
Jackson To Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Jackson. 1135- North 13th
Saturday, September 2, at 3 p. m. street, a girl, Marie .Louise, born
interment uuy view cemetery. 1 August Z0 at
Elder E.. L. Pingenot officiating, hospital. .
Salem Deaconess
Hl 'Beauty' Studio'
FUKMERLl OF 2395 SOUTH HIGH BT.
ANNOUNCES the opening of a NEW
LOCATION at 980 SOUTH COM-
1 MERCIAL STREET on;
Friday, September 1
Although under new management, the fBeauty Stu
dio" still features L f : . .-. -r ' -
j O EXiPERT HAIR STYLING
O SPECIAL STUDENT RAES
O INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
"Mll-fiimoCDim'
IF n m im 'dl it fi un
Lace'Sdtin Bust
QrosQrain Strap
JAMB
Backless, bonflesi
Jy-way trtQi
with 4 flat garters,
Side Hook
Qirdle
ivy brocaded fabric
h ttittto lid) lit.
LTflhtty boned
olrth conlrel.
TEP-IN . . .
girdle or pantls
oi tearoM. itf
tax. s.m.L alio.
Q A R T I R
BELT . . . tlt
Ud, fc-lneh
length. M-S2.
BRASSIERE ..
Ie and rayqp
(pllft styles. 32
to 38.
Circular
Unit Hose
7V4-, -Tfcrtrf
Til
Pur silk hosiery knlt
Ud with seamleat foot
Chiffon or service
weights. 8, to 102.
Children's
Anklets:
15c
will
'Paradise'
POINTS
US .
Try Your Hand.
At Dressmaking
, t1
Florals, stripe v polka
dots and geometries In
ftril 36-inch width. Gay
colors In washfast,
fine count broadcloths.
0DIBIESSIES
New Fall Styles in Goiton
. : I'. - :
Perky printed broad
cloths and sheer cottons
In new. Fall styles and
patterns. Bright pipings,
organdy and pique trims,
pastel and darker colors,
full gathered skirts,
puffed sleeves. 8-0
'Boys' Melton Coats $3.49
Child's Vnlonsuits 49J
Child's! fiatterees lito
IBapy s HUiress SMfiiril
Percale, Broadcloth
White, Blue, Print
Back to school values In
fins broadcloth and p.er
itl Sizes from 6 ytars
to 14J2 neck.
Beys' Polo Shlrf. if
Uojq9 Touh
Cord Slacks
5L8MD
tturdy narrow wafs
fiords with lip-lock poc
fitt. Navy, cocoa or rust
In sizes 6 to 10.
Boys' Cord Longies, 1.49
Boys' f water Coat, S.98
Boys' SMrti, Ihortf ..Uc
Boys' Dress fcksllc
Lltflt Men's Sockt.J0c
Cossek JacketsM.l.$8
Yomiimy Men's Sllaclko
FalpPatierns
InP art Wools
Worsted and oasstmeres
In striptc, herringbones
and plains, Choice of
green, blue, or grey with
wide cuffs and" self belts, w
Sizes 30 to 38.
j
For Young Feet
' ! . . . s .
Slack or brown calf with" flex-,
l leather aolcs, Qoodyear
. : Welt and tuck-thank arch sup
,' port. Sizes 4 to S.
' i i - - - - t -'-
Youth's Shoes
Brown, oll-tanncd leather up
yrm, mwxiwn om ana IKKI
roof tire cord and heels.
Sixes 11 K to 13,.
Boys Sizes, 1-5
.99
.2.49
sanos? IEoIlDBn(i5k . . (Dei)
4&l State '
DISTRIBUTED BY - !
A. GERWIN & CO.
' 810 N. Liberty Telephone 8751 j. ! -
O ' Salem. Ore.
StudlOfiPhoM 8846