Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Sunday Morning October 15, 1939 PAGE FIVE Local News Brief s Twenty-five Charged City po Uce arrested 25 persons on traffic violation charges yesterday, r: Ar rested for violation of basic speed law were Lewis O. Knndson, Port land; Robert W. Wyant, 19(0 South Church street; Andrew M. Wlklsle, Woodburn; Ralph 8. Nohlgren, 410 East Lincoln street; Vera H. Conrtian, 263S South Summer street; Ernest Friesen, 1571 Rosemount street; rrances R. Kells, 190 Salem Heights ave nue; Carl A. Peterson, 347 Ferry street; Mrs. Harriet Koch, Seattle; Elaine O. Kitteson, Albany; W. G. Saunders, Portland;. Leonard C. Elofson. 1660 North Church street; David E. Hamm, West Sa lem; Julian L. Cavenah, Eugene; Clay J. Hubbard. West Salem; . . T . . T .... uoraon Lj. barney, muwiuiit, ukv I. Nadon, 1580 North Fifth street Ora L. Br ay ton, route four? D. E. Turnidge, "Jefferson; Morris Al ness, Poulsbo. Wash., Helen Het ferman. Sacramento; H. A. Wurts- backer, Seattle; Vivian B. Pearcy, route two. Charged with running through red lights were Alma A. jraning, ioo rsorin ioin aii-eei, and Leonard R. Hagner, Lafayette Three Circuit Cases Are Set Trial of State vs. Meyer Will Open in Court on Wednesday Three state cases were set for the circuit court docket for the I week yesterday by Clerk Harlan Judd. Cases Included . State vs. Grand Jury Resume. The t hlca iU start J" New Ideas Built Into Dairy Barn Here Coming Events . Oct. 0-15 National Basin ess and Professional Women's dab week. October 13-16 Christian Endeavor county convention. October 18- Marion county Pomona. Grange meeting, Macleay Grange hall, 10 a. m. October. 27 Missouri club meeting, 246 North Com mercial street, 7:80 p. m. manon county grauu jur, ui gUrt Thursday; and . Stat resume session tomorrow morn-1 Morgan, set for Friday, ing at 10 as. in. In the court house I Circuit Court to continue investigation into the! Federal Farm Mortgage cor- affair, of the county court and m'otion'X Tec7ee 3! other elective officers under the I pleadings. direction of Special Prosecutor! Robert D. Matheney vs. Earl Mark Weatberford of Albany. The I Adams and the Mill City Lumber tnrr mot last WerinRriav ftr l company; order of dismissal en- day; State vs. Gulley, which will vs. n tn rMnm. tend on stipulation and settle- hearing of testimony in connec tion with the investigation. English setter pups, for sale, months old. Tel. 4272. Plant Bulbs that Flower best. Tulips A Narcissi. Special on King Alfred. W. C. Franklin. Fh. ozri4 ment of case by opposing sides. Public utilities . commission vs. A. C. Anderson Truck service; answer of defendant. A. E. Minneman, administrator f estata or Stella F. Minneman Roasman at Chamber Justice T. Norma Hilton- Increment for George Rossman of the Oregon I defendant without costs or dls- supreme court wm oe me bnrsements entered on Leave for Everett Mrs. Wayne speaker at the Salem chamber of I tion u.ntr ond dauehter. Gloria. I commerce luncneon on Monaay. i Atmoznna -wm. w. O. Brown: left yesterday morning by train His subject will be uniform I complaint for $2500 amages al- for Everett, Wash., where 'heyew- w" u,luuw "'lleging infringement on a patent. will visit Mrs. Mentier's sister, I vteurge tnoien. and for injunction preventing Mrs. Paul Rice. Mr. Rice Is mn- n,. -,v Twn. "AmpHra'a enaant Irom making ana seu- ager of the Everett Woolworth Greate8t shirt Value.-at $1.65. ? fleTlC6 "0Wn " tore. On their return trip they A . r.iothin Co.. 121 U. Hieh. Atmoray.' lamest JtuDin ana n.awin Xew Members Listed The Sa-L. Kubin vs. sUte unemployment im oTiamhor of commerce bulla-1 compensation commission; ans- Business and professional men de-I tln jj8ts tne following new mem-wer to petition for review. mm . 9 ff A r . A -3 X Z I " I mm m m mt M ainng to own a aisuncuTe, oign- ber8: gaiem city Transfer by JOSllCC UOUTl fled home in keeping with ueirip... . TiifVr- Rollins Pin position, at sacrificed prices, will pje company; Hubbard Motor John Slavin; illegal sale of be Interested in reading tne aa- conmanv: Sterlina Tebbets. contraceptive aevices, pieauea . ----- i 4 - . --- "-. " , ' -- T A -- - -,- - - - -- " ' !L V. . : " - ' - y' - i . 'l:rr-::x,-ii :r;x -.-: '. :,' . .NJ.v1 ; ,v. . s'&A iji i,- iLli i.. . " ". t- , y, i i . t . . t . muutxxJjjuaia.ujiiiMMwiMMiTtmnr m.i.nv-J' f""- iiniMiiiii.imn1iiiinriinrrrnri iirn -.J-r,J-MA..j 'Come and see my bossies at work, says E. A. Rhotn, Salem dairyman, "bnt you'll have to say behind the nlate rlass window In the observation room while they are milked In the parlor." Picture shows construction progressing on new barn being built by Rhcten to replace one rated by fire last August, beautiful capital city of our won- Restoration of Concerts Asked Arguments for Summer Music Booked for Budget Meet Argument for restoration of the customary $1000 appropriation for summer band concerts in the Salem city budget will be pre sented at the council meeting Monday night when the budget comes up for final action. Members and friends of the municipal band contend It will not be possible to carry on the pro gram with the $500 appropriation approved by the budget commit tee, and have pointed out that in addition to the concerts, the band gives its service, free for many other civic events. A statement is sued by friends of the band reads in part "Can it be , possible that this state capitol grounds, our delight ful Wlllson park, and the large blocks with county and federal buildings, all gathered together in one great city center. . . "Are we to have it known to the world, especially to other towns and villages throughout our in comparable Oregon who look to us, their capital city, for leader ship, that with all our growing prosperity and general well-being. we have become too poor to con tinue to sponsor our city band?" It will actually have glassed-Off observation room for visitors and a "milking parlor." (States- Starr rboto.) itlpula- Dr RallC Calls P11?116 Features Provided in Design I m. JM. M-Jm .ra.. xuiuicii o j.vcw actaa v x actus. ISpeCCh LliUlC Replacing Barn Destroyed by Flames A will visit-relatives and friends in Portland. - An ultramodern dairy barn replete with "milking par lor," "observation room" for visitors and other innovations is being built on the E. A. Rhoten farm near Roberts sta tion to replace the large barn and subsidiary buildings which were destroyed by fire last August. Workmen yesterday were filling the large new concrete silo, tee scaffolding not yet re-O- vertisement under "Homes" in the classified section by Hawkins A Roberts Inc. ARTE Auxiliary Meeting The j Age Retirement Youth Employ ment auxiliary, No. 12, will meet Mondav at 2 p.m. at the home of Rebecca Westaby. 660 Hood st. All members and friends are in vited to attead. For watch and clock repairing H. T. Love, 141 S Liberty. TuniT Visits Capitol Earl B. Tumy, Medford, paid a call on Governor Charles A. Sprague yes terday. The governor said it was nurelv a social call. Tumy has been mentioned as a possible cuc- cessor to Hugh Earle as state in surance commissioner. Acreage Traded P. O. Bow man has traded his acreage .iear the state industrial school 'or girls and received the Vera Sheets property In Salem in exchange, according to F. H. Weir, realtor. Lela O'Neal now at Mitzi Gray Beauty Shop. Phone 5033. Hart in Crash Emerson Meritt and Raymond - Folda, both living at 404 North Winter street, were treated early yesterday morning at the Salem General hospital for Injuries received in an automobile accident south of Salem. Their Injuries were not considered se rious. Dr. Shadduck Nat. Phy Free. Health and Beauty 8 p.m. Marion Hotel Celebrates B i r t h d a y J. W. Jackson of Mill City waB a States man office visitor Saturday, cele brating his 97th birthday. Jack son enlisted in the Union army August 14, 1862, and served two Correction Class to Be in Office of Head of Department Dr. Herbert E. Rah, head of AttA nniToraitv this week an-1 moved, with chopped cornstalk distant parts of his farm to fat- I and cultural position that Salem Vita ' . .. . I .l t. 1 . ! ika . w . I 4 ..nnlrlnirf Vorir fa -or T Prtre nrV LjL Vn.iSi T and for sneech correction In hta office warmed over the half-constructed ing turkeys, of which he now has cities in all the world have a more nit i s VLaFJ 1?a P r2.nJ en thaThlrd floor of Waller half barn, rushing to get It finished more than 4000. attractive civic center than we . Oct. 16 defendant placed on probation on the third floor of Waller jau. . s farm have here in Salem, including the derful state, of Oregon can no longer help maintain a city band? "For the past fifty years, eyer since our beloved city was a small village, its successive city councils have set aside each year a modest sum for the purpose of encourag ing and sustaining a . city band And on nearly all holidays and public occasions our eltlsens. young and old, have marched to its inspiring rhythm. r '!The history of this musical or ganization Is entwined with the history of our capital city in its remarkable growth from a small rural town to an imposing and beautiful metropolis. And do we ail realize the important economic iur a J . i . I T-i a rr'-i.- t Karl J. Morgan: no onerators from the University of Wisconsin w cu"a license- fined S2 and costs. I where he has completed work xor I While mucn larger tnan tne oia Remold D. Bashow: one head-1 his Ph.D in speech and psychol-1 barn which In itself was consid- light fined $1 and costs. logy. Much of his previous theo-lered one of the most modern in Evelyn Sundland; no opera-1 retical and practical experience i uregon tne new one wm nor. tor's license, fined SI and costs. I has been in speech correction. I have much greater capacity. The GUARD YOUR EYES Most careful attention should be given the eyes during the winter months because sunlight hours are limited and we spend long hours under artificial lightWinter months are also reading months and the eyes should be protected . . . Let us examine your eyes, correct your vision and equip you with proper glasses . . . we have new and stylish frames and ran fit you with glasses exactly suited to your type. OPTICAL CO. Optometrists 444 State St. Ph. 5528 layout were submitted to city, county and state milk inspectors for their approval as to sanitation before construction was started, Mr. Rhoten said. be visited at the home of I. F. Clark Mrs. Perry Gordon; passing on crest I Appointments for consultation I new features of dairy handling are I PotTIOTlfl CrTni1PP a hill, pleaded guilty and case may be made by writing to Dr. the reason. x uiaufel Meet Wednesday years and ten months. In Salem 1 0f a hill, 'pleaded guilty and case I may continued for sentence this week. J Rahe. speech department, WU1- Willard D. Claggett; speeding amette university, and explaining Secretarial bookkeeping, account ing, typing, and other practical subjects may be taken at the Capi tal Business College, Nelson Build ing, night school which begins to morrow night, October 16. Morse to Speak Dean Wayne L. Morse of the University of Ore gon law school, who recently re- with a truck, fined $5 and costs. Lawrence J. Shrake; no Ore gon license plates, pleaded guilty and case continued to October 20. Municipal Court Fined $2.60 for violation of ba sic rule: Carl J. Chandler; Wag ner P. Loder, William E. Gilliam, Benjamin A. Taylor, William F. Johnson, the nature of the case. For im mediate reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. The number will be limited to early applicants The barn proper will be 40 feet wide, 160 feet long and more than 40 feet high, the "milking parlor" and milk room 40 feet square. Instead of being led to long rows of stanchions in the big barn at milking time, Mr. Rhoten s Marion County Pomona grange will hold an all day session Wed nesday, October 18, at the Macleay grange hall at which time the an- Thls is th first opportunity that COWfi wiii take the'ir ease, at loose. n?al lectlon of '"cers will take has been given in aaiem in xne last ten years for free speech con sultation. Dr. Rahe's interest Is ' , . ii I Campbell. Dorothy E local Kiwanis club at its regular meeting Tuesday noon. ' " Tv, ,nrrn Th morning session will open machine arrives. They will then I . , . ... T n I be taken to what might be termed I' "r",""1" . I anlalT adiK-ational and in no sense w.. 1..4.1. ' Presiding, .renewing niuo ' .. . I uwuuun, " "'"liUnnar thtt loeiarar Mm TV Tt. promotional. Obitnary a v coiuc dci rive vf ui 1 -r "M 1 c. c Graves, who Kelly services in Los Aneeles. Mon- ! J " ' I m9k -m av v I IOriD H. Hill bet for Monday ette street J I Mcnday Graves Private graveside services wUl bo held for passed away day, October 16, at 10:30 a. m. under the direction of Clough Barrick company. Survivors in clude the widow, Mrs. Leda Graves; son, Harold of Dallas; daughters. Dorothy Cobban of Junction City, Lois Walling of Sa lem: father, J. T. Graves of Rick reall; sisters, Mrs. Belle Shields of Amity, Mrs. Edith Redham of Red Bluff, Calif.; brother, Herbert Graves of Lob Angeles. A grand child also, survives. Aid Given The city first aid crew gave first aid to J. A. Stice, 1040 Hood street, when he suf fered a slight heart attack yes terday. Bennett to S p e a k Superin tendent Frank E. Bennett, of the Salem public schools, has accepted an Invitation to speak to the American Legion auxiliary at Sil verton Monday night. Alarm Answered The city fire department yesterday extinguish ed a roof fire at the home of W. F. Foster, 1045 North Fifth street. Miller to Open Eugene Store Job Placements Are Decreasing be thoroughly cleaned before be ing led Into the adjoining "milk ing parlor." In the "parlor" there will be four specially constructed stalls, white-enameled, with con crete floor, and three mHking ma chines. One man will handle the machines. Efficiency Stressed Cleanliness and efficiency are and the active fUe of applications ,tr. T ih rShZ 1Z ar I . stressed In the Rhoten barn ar- v. eL "f- (ko n. rangement The cows will not state employment service, the clean when thew are taken weekly report released yesterday """J1 f00 XZl.JLZ Job placements are decreasing The Miller Mercantile company will open what it believes Is one of the finest and most modern of department stores in Oregon Mon aay nignt in jtugene. in. store, ir' - feeding will be done there. The wmcn was tne xormer "ni r attendants will have but a few Sased JrMTlfe"a7Teen were made la,7 weVk.Te b -tep. to go in delivering the mjlk purchased by Miller s nas oeen women. Thirty- to the strainer room. From fhe tncrougniy moaernizea, wim ine - - - ' hotter room the milk will be run two unregistered persons were me ODseryaiion room wm ue placed. I adjacent to the "milking parlor" Annlicationa dnrinr the oast with a plate glass partition be- weeks have numbered 1 4 B. It ween. Kleikege. will present' a brief pro gram. Election of officers will be in the afternoon. Aa fourth degrss members are s. PLANT AH ORCHARD Of molly Philippine mahogany cases and fixtures arranged in rhythmic ef feet giving the stores an unclut tered appearance. Deep windows of latest design form a spacious front on Willam- two mT iwjQiiNo t Burial services will be held at 3 o'clock Monday at Belcrest Me morial park for Mrs. L. E. Kelly who died Saturday morning In Roseburg. Funeral services will be at Roseburg, 10 o'clock Monday. Delia Knight was born in 1869 in Greenville, Mich. She was a re sident of Marion county for nearly 40 years, living at Lake Lablsh and Suver. She moved to Rose burg In 1S21. Surviving are her husband, five children, Mrs. Harry Wiggins of Roseburg, Mrs. Will Woods of Ba ker. Ernest of Spokane, Dee of Roseburg and Roy of Empire; one brother, Fred Knight of SUverton. nday night's opening will be 8 to 10 p.m. with orchestral mu sic. Many Salem people have sig nified their intention of attending the opening. im 3nom 'Vuum vm ns FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & Hieh Ph. 7166 Ask Armistice Day Observance At a meeting of the Veterans of IT C T I, Foreign Wars, Marion Post No. Urge State rOtiy eel, in the Eagles' hall last week, m ti l T . the post went on record favoring lOr1 lniSll rtepOrt the "suggestion" that Salem mer- 1 chants make every enedavor to .... ... . .. The state hydroelectric commis-1 aee tnal Armistice aay oe ODserv slon has been urged to complete I ed in a fitting manner, its reDort on the feasibility of the It brought out in discus- proposed Portland peoples utUity I Bion mat saiem mercnants were district early next year. Charles considering remaining open on tne E. Stricklln, secretary, announced I day because Portland stores re yesterday. I fused to close and Salem residents Hearing on petitions to create I went to Portland to shop on that the project was held in Portland I day. several weeks ago. At the same meeting the post Sponsors of the district lndlca- voted unanimously to participate ted that the proposal would be re- in the fourth district conference ferred to the voters at the primary I to be held at Silverton October election next May regardless of lis and to chanare Its nlace of Mr. Rhoten has lust completed I construction of a granary and storage building replacing struc tures also destroyed in the fire. They will contain space for stor ing a year's grain supply pur chased at threshing time and haz ing feed grinding and mixing ma chinery. Raises 4000 Turkeys In addition to operating his dairy business, Mr. Rhoten devotes NOW and provido ior youx FUTURE SECURITY Frencb-inglisb. strain of select Holly offers larger xetuxns than any other farm crop. Write to HOLLY GROWERS, Ina t628 8X 117th Ave., Portland, Or. CHE lAmim 33 l whether the report of the hydro electric commission was favorable or unfavorable. The proposed district would In clude the entire city of Portland. meeting from the armory to the Eagles hall. I nn JVU Listen to These Fine Programs "Morning Meditations" At a New Time 7:00 A. M. Daily "PIANO QUIZ" i At 11:30 A.M. "INTERESTING FACTS" I At 1.15 P.M. I - "FULTON LEWIS, JR." 4 100 P. M. and 9:45 P. M. Washington News. "Forum of the Air" Visit this new broadcast Monday night at 8:00 p. m. in the main dining room of the chamber of commerce, or tune in at 8:15 p. m. to hear people you know discuss the 1940 centennial celebration, im Salem. . MBS mm Iau 1(60 Eb. Hazel Green Has School Meet Monday HAZEL. GREEN The special called meeting of the district, to vote en budget for fundi to hire the third teacher and to prepare a room in the southwest corner of the basement will be Monday night, October 23, at 8 o'clock. -SPECIALr- Signal Violators Will Be Notified Chief of Police Frank A. Hlnto announced yesterday that motor ists observed running through red lights will henceforth be notified of the violation and directed to report to the police station. Minto said the first letters ad dressed to signal violators havt been mailed over his signature. mtmso. 6 I I I w w 1 m - I FAhAA.AakB aa m m ml rv fal I I 3 L ri I f f V 1 rl f J 1 mm WITH THE WAVEMAGNET NO AUUt NO I0NI just wis i tD rur -a Our usual Wave, Complete 73c Perm. Oil Push Wave, $ AO Complete Open Thurs. Eve. by App't. Phone sees 307 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS . a. im, m. . waaa, mjj. Herbal remedies for aHmenta of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, f lands, ft urinary sys tem of man ft women. IS yean in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. n.GunnEinm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 39S Court St., corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat urday only, if a. m. to 1 p. m., f to T p. n. Consul ta tion. blood prtasvo ft mrlna tests aro trot Liberty Woman's Quo Has Speaker LIBERTY The Liberty Wom an's club meeting for next Thurs day afternoon, October 19, will have as guest speaker Raymond Hutchinson, student at Willam ette university. Hutchinson has recently returned from Germany and has seen many of the pre-war events In Europe and will speak of them. The meeting will open at 1p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Shuttle worth and anyone Interested In hearing Hutchinson is Invited to I attend. I f fModel l, ! t : it x - r a u u u a i! V EIQillli bonne Long Terms Easy Payments Also FH A Loans nnmnino & nODEQTG, Inc. Gsardlaa Bldf). Phono 410S Una I419 AbsoUu op la lew priced table (MM,.aa Idttl extrt radio lor tfis horn. 14.85 XIIlTl-MllJim f IILB bESICI "THE 11DI0 CA1T" tr rr hssni a wavemagnft. it jsnt a unmf Your Old Radio as Down Payment Balance $4.00 Monthly i i . PURNITUREfCO. to Qec a QsnflW) to mm 1 I A I Mmdtl UluttTMttd r-xis '69.75 mm r.ioiJTHLY PAYMENTS 'TIL tm 3th Act at once to take a4 vantage of this won derful opportunity to have REAL COMFORT without the least financial burden. Own your favor ite beautiful Montag Cir culator Heater NOW . . and forget heating worries for many years to come. We show models for every requirement . models priced for every budget. Sec them on display at Our store. "Home Appliance Specialists9 325 Court Street a Phone 022 of fharga. 1275 N. Llbertr - ; Phone 4S