The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 17, 1939
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
: Coming Eventa ;
Sept., 18 -City public schools
open.
Sept. is tresriman aays De
gin. Willamette nniversitj.
Sept. IS Sacred Heart aca-,
demy, St. Vincent de Pan!
school open.
October 7-8 Lions cluD
chartiy dog show, armory.
Oct. .9-15 National Business
and Professional Women's dab
week., . -
Co-ops Suing
Comp
Take Licenses Marriage U-1
censes have been issued at Van
couver to Albert E. Prickett, 22J
Independence, and Mary E.'Mes-l
ser, 18, Fort Dodge, Kan.:. Leon
ard R. Hagner, 19, Vancouver,
and Lila J. Cole. 18; Dayton,"Ore.;
Guy Langlej, 29, and Kathleen
Marsh. 20. 'both Silverton: Iran
Earl King. 18. and Alice Irene
Berger, 18, bojth Salem.
Roofing by Mat his. 178 S. ComT.
Police Book Four Arrests
made yesterday by city police in
cluded: Jack Waldrpn, charged
with drunkenness; Thomas A. All-
port. 930 Mill, charged with mak
ing an illekal reverse turn; Guy
1 C. Dixson, "Woodburn charged
with reckless driving; and Robert
V. Victory , 110 East Miller.
charged - with violating ' the : basic
speed rule.'. '
'Mark Twain" brings you all
that's new and smart in shirts.
$1.5. A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N.
High.
i " s
I Returns to Italy The United the Pacific Cooperative union and
Statesdepartment of labor has in- n M , RM Cooperatlve Pro
formed County Clrek U. G. Boyer "
that Fortunato Monteleone. who duce exchange have,filed acUons
was admitted to citizenship in this against the Allen Fruit company
country in 1917 has expatriated I The former is to collect $6369.05
himself and became an Italian citi- alleged due on a note and a $600
ing to reports from the consular I" UUIUC' 1CC ttUU 1 " ,
service. ito collect anomer 14,444.11 ai
Ana nr a nnto Til 11 a &t-
wan payer, mauiu, io o. vumi. torney fee
nt Pflvment Br en ton F.I Edwin Losii nas mea a com-
Keikes, route 2 Dallas, yesterday I plaint against Ormand R. Bean
.received Davment of S50 for in-1 and the state utilities commission
juries sustained in an automobile in protest against a restriction or-
accident May 20 on the Falls-. City 1 der wnictt restrictea nis permit ior
road. Payment was made througn I common carrier operations to
the insurance policy carried in I within 15 miles of Beaverton. He
connection with subscription to
The Oregon Statesman.
any
Allen Fruit Company Is
Asked to Pay Notes
Allegedly Due
Two British Columbia concerns.
For watch and clock repairing
TT 1 T T,ntra 111 S T.Jhortir
Puckett Picked up City police
,;udj yicu up and he sow seeks to
e nere ior Ajregon tuy ouicwib. commlssion to accord
there, was recently released at
Oregon City on $150 bail. Re
turned there yesterday, his bail
was placed at $2000.
stated that in 1934 Louis Strauss
was granted an unrestricted per
mit, and that in May of this year
he purchased the permit from
Strauss, together with the latter's
carrier business. After a hearing
the permit was ordered restricted.
force the
him the
same rights allowed Strauss.
Circuit Court
Ray or R. D. V. Price please dial
Ralpm i S139.
Pension Boosters Meet The
new county federated pension
committee will be announced and
introduced at a meeting of the Sa
lem Pension Boosters to be held at
Shrode hall, 12th and Leslie
streets, Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Boys Meet : Boy Scout troop
No. 1 will meet on Monday at 8
o'clock at the scout house. Boys
Eileen Evelyn Arnold vs. Rob
ert A. Arnold; suit for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and asking restoration of
plaintiff's maiden name of Eileen
Evelyn Wittenberg. They were
married at North Platte, Neb., last
September 2.
Public utilities commission vs
A. C. Anderson truck service;
complaint alleges $785 and $11
due as unpaid taxes.
Fred Bo wen vs. City of Salem;
suit to quiet title
Grace Sherman vs. Ada O'Neil;
are to bring scout books to study. I return on sale under foreclosure
E. A. Miller is in charge.
shows property sold for $1339.55
Art Jeffera vs. City or Salem
and Louis Burgess; order sustain
ing certain motions and overrul
ing others. .
Shirley Bontrager, minor, by
Flue Fire A chimney blaze at I Flossie Bontrager, her guardian.
481 Union was extinguished yes-I vs. A. J. Paris; compromise settle-
Brother Dies Perry'Wright re
reived word Saturday morning of
the sudden death of his brother,
Alfred S., at Fresno, Calif.
terday by city firemen.
Highway Payment
Will Shave Debt
The state highway commission
will pay off $1,000,000 principal
and $376,613 interest on October
1, reducing its bonded indebted
ness to $16,841,710.
State Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock said the commission's pol
icy would be not to issue any new
bonds, and that the indebtedness
would be reduced to $4,000,000
by 1946. At that time, the com
mission will spend the money now
used for debt ;retirement oh new
construction.
Squalusin Dry dock Ready ior, Exteniivelnspection, Overhaul
F" 1 J v'J' 1 " i i i i i i i i i ii i i in i i mum 1 w m mmm mm ' J . mm ' i
- . - -, 4 , - - . , - f Tls ft s -
v f- .v rS J If :nN -L-.'7T
Yii -1 7 1 im "ii 1 .1' fl S ' jitAM'
Her 26 dead removed from the rear section, and once more riding on iand overhauling after 113 days at the bottom of the Atlantic. Note
even keel, the submarine Squalus Is Known in aryaock at oris- diving plane to rear of small flat boat alongside. It is still extended
month, NH, navy yard where she will undergo extensive Inspection Just at Is was when the sub took fatal dive.
Athenia Victim Transferred at Sea
' I"" h'iJi
t Z'z7
V. ' 4Tv
ment of $430 approval based on a
confession of judgment and com
plaint' which alleges $430 dam
ages as a result of an accident on I
the Pacific highway on June 20.
Probate Court
Sarah A. Jory estate; fourth re-
I port of Oscar L. Dencer shows
$573 cash on hand, and that cer
tain real property is still held.
Olivia Bentson estate; order of
confirmation of sale filed to Harry
Bentson and Gilbert B. Bentson,
executors.
William R. Freeman estate; fi
nal order granted H. S. Berryman,
administrator; final account
shows receipts and disbursements
of $490.
Justice Court
Edith R. Conboy, no operator's
license, $1 and costs.
Walter B. Gilbert; pleaded guil
ty to charge of assault and battery
on complaint of his wife; case con
tinued to Monday.
Marriage Licenses
Clayborne W. Dyer, 22, sales-
Seegers Sell out
43-Acre Property
Sale of. the 4 3-acre Robert
Seetrer farm on the Indenendence
cutoff 1 miles south of ;Brunk's 'intan, 495 worta summer, anaL,ois
corner to Mr. and Mrs. A. Tor-
genson or ueiix, ure., was re
ported here yesterday by James
D. sears, realtor.
The Torgensons will take pos
session Monday. An attractive
country home is located-on the
property.
. Mr. and Mrs. Seeger are mov
ing to Salem, where they have
other property interests.
SOX BORN
BILVERTON HILLS Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond- Smith are an
nouncing the birth of a son Sep
tember 4 at a Corvallls hospital.
Both mother and Infant are do
ing well and will return to their
home soon.
H. Walton, 22, clerk, 1577 Court,
both Salem.
Municipal Court
Helen Kurth, violation of the
basic speed rule; fined $2.60.
Ray Huston, drunk; fined $10,
committed to serve.
John Arthur, drunk; fined $10,
suspended to leave town.
Ray Miller and Charles Scott;
drunk; each given 10-day sus
pended Jail sentences on condi
tion he leave town.
Obituary
judd r
- Percy G. Judd passed away at
his home, route ; 3, Friday, Sep
tember 15, at the age of 74 years.
Survived by his wife, Edith, of
Salem: daughters Mrs. Edna An
derson of viDewdney, BC, Mrs.
Esther Norwood of Berkeley,
Calif.; Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of
Portland; sons Frank E. ami Har
lan A. Judd.of Salem, Fred T. and
Harold K. Judd of Berkeley,
Calif.; sister, Mrs. Charlotte Innis
of Shelburne Falls, Mass.; broth
ers, Roy N. Judd of Norwich,
Conn., Frank L. Judd of San Die
go; and' twelve grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, September 18, at TO" a.m.
from the Clough-Barrick chapel.
Rev. Dean Poindexter officiating.
Interment in Belcrest Memorial
. park. " '-: , 4
Chests Campaign
. Shifts Meeting
Because of the "conflict with
cbamber of commerce luncheons,
j the Community Chest campaign
executive committee is changing
its meeting day to Friday
At this week's luncheon, Friday
noon at the Quelle, all team cap-
i tains are scheduled to have their
full quota of workers signed up.
Separate meetings of all workers
in each division are planned for
the following .week.
-: " Smith : -
Edella Irene Smith, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Smith, route 1, -Turner, Sep
tember 16. Funeral services will
be held from the .Walker-Howell
funeral home Monday, September
18,w at 2:80 p. mv Interment in
the IOOF cemetery.
FLOWERS
0LS0U, Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
Ttro Chemcnca Students
Subject of Search
Two Indian youths, Isaac Bron
cheau, 18, and Richard Powakee,
also 18, were reported missing
last night at Chemawa Indian
school. Both are from Idaho, and
it was thought that they might
have decided to return home
along the highway. They had some
money.
Brohcheau wore a green jacket
and trousers, and wore no hat,
while his comrade had on a white
shirt and black trousers, and was
wearing a soft hat. .
Hop Pickers
f Wanted
Win take all pickers out
and return dally. '
i Register at -DURB1N
A CORXOrER
433 State SU
An Injured survivor of the torpedoed liner Athenia is shown being
taken aboard the coastguard cutter Bibb In a Hoisting nei aiier
transfer In mid-ocean from the rescue 6hip City of Flint. C'oast
guard&men stand in lifeboat and lean from rail of cutter. (Associ
ated Press photo from New York Daily News.)
Bennett Heading
Child Guidance
School Chief Will Lead
County Committee on
Welfare Work
Frank Bennett, superintendent
of Salem schools, was named
chairman of the Marion county
child guidance committee as the
result of a reorganization confer
ence held Friday afternoon.
Agnes Booth, county school super
intendent, was named vice-chairman,
and Gus Moore, boy's work
secretary of the YMCA, secretary.
The first clinic of the school
year was conducted yesterday with
Drs. H. H. Dixon, G. B. Hagen
and Margaret Ringes, psychia
trists connected with the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school, in
charge. This group also discussed
problems of the department for
the benefit of those in attendance.
The personnel of the commit
tee' selected yesterday, lncluds Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, Dr. Jerald S
Backstrand, Agnes Booth, Lyle
Page, Nona White, Dr. John, Ev
ans, Emerson Holcomb, Gu
Moore, Mrs. George Moorhead.
Frank Bennett, W. S. Snyder, Dr
Horace Miller, Mrs. Chester Op
pen, Miss Helen Boker, Wayne
Harding, Mrs. Ethel Fortner and
Rex Putnam.
To Promote Welfare
The purpose of the child guid
ance department, as set forth in
the constitution adopted yester-
day, is "to promote the conserva
Uion of health and the prevention
Fa ilnlinnnnnitv a vi rv rttriAr aTTI rtt i OTI ,
al disorders among children; to
help secure faciltiies for the prop
er study and follow-up of children
with mental and emotional diffi
culties; to make studies and to co
operate with other agencies in the
community concerning problems
of mental hygiene of childhood
and to act in an advisory capacity
to the state child guidance clinic
advisory committee."
No Hitler Romance
Wheat Production
Will Be Discussed
A. L. Girod, chairman of the
Marion county agricultural con
servation committee, has an
nounced the afternoon of Tues
day, September 19, as set for a
meeting in Silverton at which
the effects of the European war
on wheat production will be discussed.
The meeting will be held in
the armory building, and will
open at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. All Marion county farmers.
as well as others Interested, are
invited.
Among speakers will be Mr.
Boegli and Mr. Jackman, repre
senting the state AAA office and
state extension service respec
tively.
The meeting, conducted on a
county-wide scale, will be similar
to a state-wide session held
Wednesday. September 13, at
Pendleton at which a large num
ber of Oregon wheat growers dis
cussed the problem" now facing
them because of the outbreak of
hostilities abroad.
The chairman said that many
Marion county farmers, with an
eye on rising market prices, no
doubt will be tempted to increase
their wheat acreage. Purpose of
the meeting, he stated, is- to de
termine whether Marion county
farmers, as a whole, think this
expansion desirable.
College's Opening
Slated Tomorrow
(Continued from page 1)
The new class will monopolise
the first two days' programs, with
the examinations and assemblies
intended to prepare .them for
campus life.
Upper classmen will register
on Wednesday and regular classes
will begin Thursday.
The week's social calendar on
the campus Includes the new stu-
ClOEilE bQEfflG
Long Terms
Easy Payments
Also r.Efl.Loans
DAVKIHS &
ROBERTS, Inc.
Guardian Bldg. Phone 4108
dent-faculty reception in the gym
nasium at 7:45 o'clock Monday
night, the upper class women s
party for freshmen women in the
same place Tuesday night, the
upper class men's stag in honor
of the freshmen men at the city
YMCA the same night, the cam
pus organizations' get-acquainted
program in Waller hall at 7:3U
o'clock Wednesday night and the
formal YM-YWCA reception in
the gymnasium at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
The season's first football ral
ly will be staged Friday night as
a prelude to the Willamette en
counter with the San Diego Ma
rines at San Diego, Calif., that
niKht.
Several new faculty memoers
and a variety of new courses will
face returning students.
Law Codification
Is Held Invalid
Suit was filed yesterday in cir
cuit court by William F. Wood
ward seeking to restrain Walter
E. Pearson, state treasurer, from
paying out any moneys for the
publication of a new codification
of the Oregon statutes on the
ground that the law permitting it,
chapter 460 of the Oregon laws
for 1939. is invalid for several
reasons.
Woodward claims a house and
senate committee in the legisla
ture which was to pass on the bill
adopted an amendment decreasing
the appropriation to $62,500, but
that when the house and senate
" 'i
. - ' : f
Miriam Verne
Reports of a romance with
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler which went
the rounds when she danced for
Hitler in Berlin, were denied by
Miriam Verne, Pittsburgh dancer,
upon her return home from
Europe. Miss Verne, shown at
home, told newsmen that such re
ports were "siBy and stupid." She
said that Hitler "treated me Just
as a little girl."
Stork Busy Here
With 837 Flights
Gain in Births Counted
for Period of Year;
Deaths Decrease
The Marion county health de
partment issued a report yester
day showing a total of 837 visits
by the stork during the first
eight months of the year as com
pared with 806 tor the same
period in 1938. During this
period of eight months the re
port shows 476 persons died in
contrast with 529 last year.
Births are increasing while
deaths are decreasing in Marion
county according to these reports.
Male babies totaled 437 and
female 400. On the other side
of the ledger deaths of males
totaled 476 and female 278.
Heart Deaths Lead
The chief cause, of death con
tinued to be heart trouble, an
ailment which claimed 137 per
sons as against 128 last year.
There was a slight decline in the
death rate from cancer, the fig
ures being 62 for this year and
69 last year. Apoplexy took 45
persons and kidney disease 46, a
decline from S3 to 63 respectively
for last year. Automobile acci
dents claimed seven persons, a
drop from 10.
The " activity report of the
health department for the eight
month period Includes 1057
smallpox and 1088 diphtheria im
munizations, 2588 tuberculin
tests with 627 positive reactions
and 1744 laboratory tests tor
syphilis.
KO INSTALL
STAYTON There will be in
stallaticn .of new officers of the
Knights of Columbus at the regu
lar meeting of the organization
next Tuesday night. District Dep
uty C. A. Suhing of Salem will be
the .installing officer. Lecturer
Nick Fehlen is planning a special
program for the visitors.
Parole Chairman '
Assists Arrests
Paul R. Keltr, Lafayette, state
parole board chairman, assisted
the Lafayette marshall in arrest
ing two Portland men who alleg
edly drove to Kelty's residence
to pick a quarrel, according to the
McMinnville Telephone-Register.
John C. Carr and Gerald Crane,
the two men, were arrested by
Kelty and Marshall.
Your eves, to be nor-
mal, have to come
i up to a prescribed
! standard. Have an
examination f r e
quently to relieve
present and avoid
future eye trouble.
This o if i c e 19 well
! equipped to quick
ly and economic
ally give you last
ing eye comfort.
OPTICAL CO;
Optometrists
444 State St. Ph. 5528
passed the bill they did not In
clude the committee report and
left the money clause at $63,000.
He also maintains that the pro
vision allowing free distribution of
the completed code to all members
of the 1940 legislature makes the
law void, and that the legislature
delegated to the supreme court
discretionary power to enter Into
a contract, which is an attribute
of the legislature alone. He main
tains that the $65,000 exceeds the
bIx per cent limitation, and that
the appropriation of the money Is
deprivation of property without
due process of law.
Woodpile Fire Doused
City firemen answered a call
yesterday at about 8:30 p.m. at
the corner of Chemeketa and Com
mercial streets, where a woodpile
was burning. The blaze was ex
tinguished without causing appre
ciable damage.
AT NEEDHAM'S
Srengthinq tou nonet fan
Special!
Canvas Note
with SHS
imprint
Book
30C
Tablets, Spelling Books,
Composition Books,
Drawing Tablets
I. P. Note Book
Paper
10c pkg. Large pkg.
05c
25c.
Per ream
l tOc fj
Pencils for School
Fountain Pens
Large and small.
All colors , and points.
23c, 50c & $1.00
lc each
3 for 5c
2 for. 5c
5c each
Zipper Note Books
2.50
All
leather
and
up
Mechanical Drawing
Supplies
Ink Sets
25c
1.25, 2.75
3.25, 3.95
and up.
RiESPiHiArva
465 State St.
BOOK
STORE
Phone 5802
mm g
w
G9
(&mttt
'X5
WO
i
Financial Statement
Sept. 18, 1939
k Assets 0
REAL ESTATE LOAN'S
FirBt mortgage loans on property in
Salem and immediate vicinity.
SHARE LOANS ...... ...
Short time loans to members on their accounts.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK
Our investment in shares of this "Reserve
Bank for Savings and Loan Associations."
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Our office furniture.
CASH IN BANK
959,894.50
11,132.68
8,500.00
300.00
25,076.05
TOTAL.
.$1,004,904.13
k Liabilities
SAVINGS' AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
These are accounts of members,
each insured to $5,000. "
MORTGAGE LOANS IN PROCESS
' Undisbursed portions of loans nearing completion.
DUE FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK.
. 880,873.59
30,634.08
65,000.00
Advances from the reserve bank for
our use in making mortgage loans.
RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Net' undistributed earnings.
CURRENT INCOME..
16,391.59
12,005.07
Earnings since July 1, 1939.
TOTAL:
.$1,004,304.13
Directors
Allan G. Carson
Attorney
Conrad Wi Paulus
Hop Control
Perry D. Quisenberry
Pharmacist
George H. Riches
Banker
Thomas A. Roberts
Investment Banker
Roy H. Simmons
: Personal Loans
Paul B. Wallace
Automobile Dealer
Keith Powell
Arthur B. Bates ,
Officers
Keith Powell
President
Thomas A. Roberts
Vice-President
Arthur B. Bates
Secretary-Treasurer
Custer E. Robs
: Attorney
ALEH TE D ERAL SAVIUGS & 10 A II ASSOC.
Member "Inderal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
130 South Liberty
Salem, Oregon