The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornins:, September 22, 1939
PAGE NINE
Local News Briefs
Champion PrevaUs One time j
A chess and checker champion N. W.
Banks played 10 games of chess
and six of checkers simultaneous
ly at the Salem Chess club meet
ing Thursday night in the parish
house of St Paul's-Episcopal
:hurch, and emerged victor of all
except for three draws in chess
and two in checkers. Matt Meyer
of ML Angel and George C. Ander
son of Silverton held their own
in checkers with the champion.
; nd Paul Stayton of Stayton.
Richard Rosecrans of Salem and
LeRoy Ledgerwood of Mebama
kept even in chess. The club will
meet on Monday night during the
. fall and winter at St. Paul's parish
house. V ,
Maccabees to Sleet Capital Tent
- hive 84D of Maccabees will meet
In the. fraternal temple Thursday
night at 8 o'clock for regular re
view. Balloting of candidates will
"be held and plans will be formu
lated for winter activities.
' Make : Alterations Building al
. terations designed to allow in
creased space for. filing cases and
: records i are being conducted in
the offices of the county school
superintendent and the county
4H clubs; at the court house.
When the changes are completed.
aoout the rear portion, of the
room: will have been extended
some six feet. Workmen are ex
pected to be through by tomor
row. j i
-' -
Episcopal rummage sale. Parish
house, Friday and Saturday.
Hearings Scheduled The state
Doara 01 equalization, now in ses
sion here, has scheduled a large
number of hearings involving ten
taive tax assessments for 1940
- i jhosi ot tne bearings were re-
j quested by utility corporations op
! erating In Oregon. The three state
lax commissioners comprise the
board of equalization.
Cuming Evrnti
October 7-8 L loos e 1 b
chartly dog show, armory.
Oct. 9-15 Aalional Business
and Professional Women's club
week.
Missouri club, 7:30 p. m.(
246 U North Commercial.
Sept. 30-Oct. 1 State horse
shoe tournament.
Local Talent on Radio The
program for the "Young People's
Church of the Air" over KSLM
Sunday afternoon from 1 to 1:30
p. m. will include a vocal duet by
Mrs.: Fred Cashlon and Mrs. Paul
Hardy, reading by Beulah Gra
ham, solo by Violet Carter, cello
number by Albert McKinley and
address by 'I. L. Frazier. The pro
gram, is a regular Sunday feature
sponsored by the Deaconess hos
pital with the purpose of bringing
cheer to the sick and shut-ins.
Closing out entire stock Clidden
paints. 125 N. Commercial.
YIA Officials Visit Three ;
state WPA officials were in Sa
lem yesterday inspecting pro
jects and office operations. Miss
Gladys Everett, state director of
professional service projects, and
Harold Gray of the same division
were here to review the projects
with' those in charge and their
sponsors. Homer Fant of the
WPA state finance department al
so was in the city on official busi
ness. Wall paper, Mathls, 178 S. Com!.
Seeks Prisoner Constable Earl
Adams went yesterday to Eugene
to obtain custody of William Wil
liamson, wanted here for larceny
of clothing. Bail was set at 1150.
Roofing by Mathls. 178 S. Comt.
Irons Return Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Irons have returned from a
month's trip to the east and
middle west. They visited cousins
in Wisconsin and South Dakota
and at Hinckley, Minn., attended
an enjoyable reunion of the Irons
family at which 60 relatives were
present, the first complete gather
ing of the family in 30 years-
A. P. A. Rummage Sale, Sat.
Buick Sales Rpom, N. Coml St.
Police Arrest Three Arrests
by city police yesterday Included
Herbert W. Spauldlng. on a Polk
county warrant charging viola
tion of the state motor vehicle
act: Amelia Albers, 1645 Madi
son, violation of the basic speed
rule charge; and R. R. McCain,
945 Market, reckless driving In
a school cone charge.
Beta Sigma Phi Rummage Sale,
Sat. WCTU Hall, Com'L & Ferry.
View Road County Engineer
N. ' C. Hubbs and -Commissioner
Jim Smith yesterday inspected
road building operations on
county road number 405 in the
Donald district, north of Wood-
burn. Road , crews are cutting
through a bank tbere in prepara
tion for straightening curves.
Rummage, 370 State, Fri., Sat.
Monroe at Scont Convention
Boy Scout headquarters in Salem
has received word from James E.
Monroe, scout executive for the
Cascade area, who is attending
the executives' convention in New
Hampshire. He says it is one
of the best be ever attended.
For lease. Club Cafe at Wagon
Mortgage Case Up Circuit
Judge L. G. Lewelling will hear
arguments in the mortgage fore
closure case of Hausen vs. Secor
in the court house chambers
this morning.
To Alter Apartment Building
permits issued from the city
building inspector's office yester
day were to Gladys C. Eofr, to
alter an apartment house at 326
Union, $800, and to Martin Rehn,
to erect a wood shed at zouo
Hazel avenue, $45.
Sperrys
No. 10 Bag
Picket
No. 10 Bag
Sweet Spuds s 16c
Green Peppers 1c
CABBAGE
Solid
Heads
Per
Lb.
1C
WW
! .
Giant Sizt Package
C0RII FLAKES . . 9c
Snap! Crackle! Pep!
RICE KRISPIES. ,11c
15 Biscuits 12 ounces
Shredded VHEAT9VoC
Rippled
Wheat
Per CS 1
PHOTO
CASTLE BRAND
Montana 'Hard wheat
49-Lb. Bag
I EVER-RIGHT
49 I
Com
MISSION BRAND
No. 2 Can ( tyt 303)
A full size No. 2 Can
packed by Del Monte
3 t 25c
$1.98
Per Case of
24 Cans ..
eets
Sliced No. 2 Cans
Three Sister Brand
3 - 25c
$1,95
Per Case of
24 Cans
mm
Tall Cans
Oregon
Per Case of
48 Cans
3r 20c
$3.12
Oregon Hardwheat
49-Lb. Bag
$39
Red, White and Blue
Milled of Choice Blue Stem Wheat
Sold with a Positive Money-B.ack
Guarantee. VIA Lb. Af
w Bag? my
Kitchen Queen
ACrown -Mill l O Lb- fct 3 Q
Product ..;....,:..... Qw Bog- ?tOO
Orders of 50c and Up Delivered Free.
1 JUlh
1 S-1
THESE FUSH
COFFEES-
GROUND
TO YOUR
ORDER... J
y
AIRMAIL
Lb. .. .......i5c
3 lbs 43c
MORNING STAR, Lb.........21C
.I i
IIVB81
medium
2,9c pltg.
HOT Cans .
SAUCE Zw For AMU
SODA e
1-Lb. Pkg
SOAP
Big Boy, Jr . s wt
Econ. White WFor 3W
CLEANSER I
Lighthouse m Cans m
Or Bony ... 3 For AvC
Rolls
For
23c
Black
Orange
Pekoe
t1: 7SC
137 So.
Commercial
Phone
7311
Goem to Idaho H. I- Ellis Ot
Rosalia. Wash... wbo wltb a friend.
Howard Roberts, has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. G. V. Ellis of
Salem, left Wednesday for his
440-acre farm near We leer. Idaho.
He plans to return to Salem in a
few weeks and may spend the
i
winter here.
T. K. Bellamy Dies The death
of T. K. Bellamy, 54, formerly
a resident of Salem, at the Ma
sonic home. Forest Grore
Wednesday night was reported
yesterday by the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bellamy, 702
North Church street. Funeral
serrices will be held at the Ma
sonic home Saturday afternoon.
Play Field Finished The new
Woodbnrn high school athletic
field will be completed next
Tuesday, WPA officials said here
yesterday. The old grandstand
has been relocated, a quarter
mile track built, fences erected
and other improvements made.
Oberg Appointed Governor
Charles A. Sprague Thursday an
nounced the appointment of Dr.
A. T. Oberg, Eugene, as a member
of the Willamette valley project
committee. Dr. Oberg was until
recently president of the Eugene
chamber of commerce.
Spinster Rummage Sale, 331 State
Bicyclist Injured Ernest Page,
I Salem Heights, sustained abra
sions about the hands and knees
in a minor automobile-bicycle ac
cident south of Salem. He ap
peared at the city first aid sta
tion for treatment.
Wanted excellent girl for secre
tarial work in financial organiza
tion. Must be single. Interviews
from 9 a. m. until 7 p. m. Fri
day. Call 119 New Bligh Bldg.
Wants Permit Stanley N. Cur-
ington, Seaside, has filed appli
cation with the county clerk
for permission to haul logs over
county roads.
Rpnorta Theft Ira Joreenson
yesterday reported to police the
theft of two fo lights from his
automobile sometime Tuesday
night.
Club Xo. 6 Central Townsend
club No. 6 will meet at the court
house for their regular meeting
Friday night at 8 o'clock. An
interesting speaker has been ob
tamed.
Justice Court
Remains Busy
25 Cases Are Docketed
and 15 Decisions. v
Rendered in Day
Justice court remained yester
day the most active of the city's
tribunals, with some 25 cases,
criminal and civil, entered on the
docket, and 15 decisions rendered
yesterday by Judge Miller B. Hay-
den.
In circuit court motion tor de
fault waa filed in the case of
state ex rel. C. H. Gram, com
missionerof the bureau ot labor,
vs. Anthony M In ton, and a de
murrer ' alleging' inadequate facta
was filed in Inex Heater vs. Ar
thur Heater.
Probate matters Included the
fourth annual account of the
guardianship of Mary Elizabeth
Hartman filed by Ladd and Bush
Trust company, guardian. Re
ceipts were stated as $6468 and
disbursements, 11112. Receipt of
Mary Lachele, sole legatee, waa
filed in the matter of the estate
of Christian Lachele. Demurrer
was also filed in the case of Broer
vs. city of Salem.
Justice Court
Carl Martz; illegal use of an
automobile; case dismissed for in
sufficient evidence.
Jack E. Tyson; improper ve
hicle license, $1 and costs.
William B. Taylor; no rear
view mirror, fined SI and costs.
Noel E. Simpson; no warning
device; pleaded guilty and case
continued for sentence on Octo
ber 2.
Earl R. La Fond; no warning
device, pleaded guilty and case
continued :fftr sentence on Sep
tember 301
Richard W. Reiling; no wind
shield swipe and no operator's
license, fined S2 and costs on
both charges.
Evelyn J. Sundland; no oper
ator's license; pleaded guilty and
case continued for sentence on
October 1.
Warren E. Durkia; no oper
ator's license, fined $2.50.
Ira P. Ostrom; no operator's
license; pleaded guilty and case
His Court Martial Adjourned
i
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Shown being taken back to prison by Corporal A. X Amos (right) Is
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll (center). World war draft dodger, after
bis court martial on Governor's Island, New York, had been ad
Jonrned to September 27. With them on left is Sergeant,. Robert
Farrelly.
continued until September 30.
Marshall E. Christoferson; no
warning device and no windshield
swipe; fined $1 and costs on both
charges.
Oscar O. McClellan; no oper
ator's license, fined SI and costs.
Julius A. Barnes; no warning
device; fined $1 and costs.
Arthur A. Adams; no wind
shield swipe, trial set for today
at 3 p. m.
Marriage Licenses
Harry Clayton Rose, 27, la
borer, 2308 North Liberty street,
and Eva Boje, 21, 1140 Cross,
both ot Salem. '
Burl A. Dutton, 20, bank clerk,
549 Ford street, and M. Jeanette
Arehart," 204 stenographer, 925
Union, both Salem.
Kenneth M. Gilbertson, 22,
cannery worker, Canby, and Lu
cille Goldade,' 20, housekeeper,
Woodburn.
Municipal Court
lng; operator's license suspended
for 30 days.
Ninth Army Area
Gaining 1034 Men
" . i
Expansion of the United States
army authorized in executive er
der of September 8, providing for
the Increase of the enlisted
strength of the regular army ty
voluntary enlistment to 227, OS
men, has resulted in the allotment
of 1,034 additional men to be ob
tained in the eight states compris
ing the Ninth corps area, accord- '
ing to Lieutenant General Albert
J. Bowley at the Presidio of Sas
Francisco. , The increased quotas ,
of enlisted men' to be obtained Ik
this area are for assignment
follows:
Fort Lewis, Wash., 79: Fort
Lawton. Wash.. 10: Fort Winfiel
Scott, Calif., 613 : Presidio of Saa
Francisco, 2; Fort MacArthir,
Calif., 202 ; Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.. 122: Portland. .
The result of the expansion
itemized above is to increase th
authorized enlisted strength of tk
Ninth corps area -from 23,566 to
28,771, Later increments to tho
authorized enlisted strensth of th
area are expected to bring tft
number of enlisted men to 33,432
by June 30, 1940.
Marketing Bureau
Conference Topic j;
, Creation of a permanent bo- ; 1
reau of marketing within the state-J
board of higher education will M-
discussed at a general marketing i.'.
education conference here today, j
The conference was called ny
Chancellor Hunter of the higher
educational institutions. Deaa !
Morris of the business administra-(
tion division of the University of
Oregon will take an active part ia '
the conference. , '
Establishment of the bureau of -marketing
was recommended In a '
report of W. J. Kerr, who con
ducted an exhaustive study of
marketing following his retire
ment as chancellor of the Oregon :
higher educational system.
Governor Charles A. Spi-agu
indicated that he would have no
important part in the conference.
State Street Bus
Change Announced
Effective Monday, September
25, a change is announced in the
route .followed by the State street
city bus line.
The bus will run on 23rd to
Mill, on Mill to 21st and on 21st
to Trade streets. There will be no
bus stop at 22nd and Trade
streets.
i
Astoria Trade Slumps
ASTORIA, Sept. 21- JP) -Freight
tonnage from here fell
sharply during the three months
prior to the start of war in Eu
rope, the port of Astoria reported
today. Lumber shipments to Eng
land and continental Europe
alone remained high, totalirg
1,499,129 board feet.
Obituary
West
Mrs. Beulah West, 28, at the
residence in Rickreall, September
20. Survived by widower, Joseph
West; son, Joseph West, Jr.,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warrent
Birch; sisters, Mrs. V. R. Schott
of Oakland, and La Vern Birch
of Portland; brothers, Robert ot
Dallas and Harold of Rickreatl
Services wifl be held from the
Colugh-Barrick chapel Friday,
September 2 2, at 10 a. m., with
Interment at 1 p. m. in the
Tualatin cemetery with Rev. Fogg
officiating. .
Schwendt
Pauline Schwendt at a local
hospital Wednesday, September
20. at the age of 58. Survived
by brother, George Schwendt of
Canby. Funeral announcements
later by the Clough-Barrick Co.
Bridges
Ethel Bridges, at a local hos
pital Thursday, September 21
Survived by sister, Grace Bridges
of Portland. Funeral announce
ments later by Walker and ilow
ell funeral home.
Swarts
Ralph Swarts, prominent Sa
lem resident, passed away Wed-
nesday, September 20, at his resi
dence, 2217 Fairgrounds road.
Son of Richard and Carrie Swarts,
pioneers of 1849. Born September
22, 1883. Survived by widow,
Nellie; foster son. Marc Renne;
brother, Simon Swarts of Salem;
sister, Mrs. I. C. Goodrich of
Portland, Mrs. Grace O'Neil of
Salem and Mrs. John Payne of
Fresno, Calif. Funeral services
Saturday, September 23, at 2 p.
m.f from Walker and Howell fu
neral home. Interment City View
cemetery.
MoeUer
Miss Minnie MoeUer at a local
hospital Thursday morning, Sep-
lemDer zi. f uneral announce
ments later by Clough-Barrick
company.
negms
an Hour from Now
'X'lIROW down your newspaper,
turn off your radio get your
family and grab your hat!
Down on the streets right now is the
bright and beaming face of a 1940
Nash. And just looking at it will
make you feel good all over!
One sweet sweep of glittering line,
it looks gay as a Mardi Gras
and twice as exciting.
But don't waste time staring. You
belong in the driver's seat. For
that's where the fun begins.
, Before you start, turn on the Weather
Eye to the comfort you want. (It
offers new conditioned air won- s
ders this year.)
Don't worry about that Sunday driver
ahead. There's something new in
the throttle the Nash Automatic
Overtake. Just press your toe
and leave him dawdling in your
dust, wondering where you came
from or where you went.
Then head for a backwoods road
where the others dare not follow
I I . Bad feel what happens.,
Ruts and humps rush up to meet
your spinning wheels, but they
never seem to reach you. Your
hands stay idle on the wheel.
With singing heart, you give tb
throttle another nudge.
Just a nudge of your toe, and in one
split-second you'll get a good
idea of what a hundred-odd stam
peding horses can do.Three finger
flicks and the gears are shifted.
Then a lift, a riA, a click and
a new Fourth Speed Forward
lends soft wings to your ride.
It's riding magic, pure and simple.
A ride so smooth, so level, so
silent that you might be in your
easy chair at home, or sleeping
in the Nash convertible bed.
It's the new Arrow-Flight Ride '. I '.
result of an entirely new spring
ing combination ... and we dare
you to say you've ever experi
enced anything like it, or known
steering that was so sure and
effortless.
From where you're sitting, the world
looks like one straight, unending
ribbon of road ahead ... in a land
of perpetual spring.
It is and always will be, in your
Nash ... long after other cars
are parked for good.
i
We're asking you, with nothing but
your own preferences, experi
ences, and instincts, to get behind
the wheel of a 1940 Nash. For
ten glorious minutes that's all.
Then decide if any other car today
. . . of any power, "weight, or
wheelbase ... can give you as
much downright fun as this new,
lower-priced Nash! j
Get your hands on it now for
you'll regret every minute you
' don't own one! Your Nash dealer
is waiting. Come on it's get
ting late let's &!
(lyramJts f&af new NASH
Dansky
Charles Dansky, at a local hos
pital Thursday, September !1, at
the age of 69 years. Survived by
widow, Anna; daughters, Mrs.
Marie Kerchal of Nebraska, Mrs.
Eva Schwartz of Wyoming, the
Misses Anna, Minnie and Agnes
Dansky, all of Salem; sons, Frank,
Edmond. Edward, Charles, Louis,
Allan, Leonard and Victor Dan
sky, all of Salem;, two sisters In
Nebraska and one sister, Mrs.
Josephine Nekueda In Salem;
four brothers in Nebraska. Funer
al announcements later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Hop Pickers
W
Will take all pickers oat
and return daily.
Register at
DUBBIN A COBNOYER
435 State SU
. i
" . . ..." i - :
11 FV I fHVTP PRIPPC 7 1940 D1 LmFtjtttt Sedan twft ar SS75.00, ieUrerti mt factory, ttmmJarJ trtipmemt and Federal lasts included.
It CI I B.UIIUI rlUVLO stterinfPtst GianUfU A new Hi-Test Close, Sealed Beam Headlights, and Canda Outk UpkeUlerj are standard em all models. ."I,
The Weather Eye conditioned air system, Ftnrtk Speed Forward, White SidewaU Tires and Sear Wheel-shields are optional extras. 1800 dealers offer nation-wide service. )
vU Prices hegin as hmas -f J
DELIVERED IN
Ml SALEM ' l
Includes Standard Eenip- f I ,
i'M , wtent ai Federal Taxes Pi It V
M. '.", '; Why. bant-- . '':
II e Y Trwla ttawt i f
Now On Display See It Today and Drive A
: : - : -rh
Carter Motor Co.
365 N. Commercial St.!
- ? .-Phone 3734
'It