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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1939)
V;"J Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, S&!a, Oregon, Scnday Morning December 3, 1939 PAGE WINE Local News Briefs Jwry Files CostsMileage and per diem fee for the month of Novemher tiled by members ot the Marlon county grand jury amount to $2(3.85, according to county clerk. Individual fee range from S33.4& to 14S.4S. de pending on b w far different members hare bad to come to reach meetings. No effort has been made to segregate costs for graud jury meetings devoted to ta special investigation of the county court and other officer fiom those taken- up with regular criminal work.- Members ot the Jury are Mrs. Lena Beechler. fore- man; Orn B. Hawkins and Carl T. Miller, all of Salem: William Humphrey, route six. Salem; Roy E. Lore, route one, Hubbard: Edwin E. Hovenden, route one. Woodburn; and Mary E, J. Colo man, Hubbard. For Sale Hi24'lnch mats, ex cellent for wrapping young trees. 1 cent each. Statesman office. . Agency Dtacontinaed The temporary telegraph, freight and passenger agency at, Harrisburg has" been discontinued by the Southern Pacific company because of lack of basinets. State Utili ties Commissioner Ormond B. Bean announced Saturday. Obituaries . Klock ' . Mrs. Theresa Kluck, at a lo cal hospital December 1, at the age of 76 years. Late resident of 325 Richmond Ave. . Widow of the late Frank J. Kluck, former park superintendent. Survived by daughters, Mrs. E. C. Roberts of Salem,- Mrs- B. J. D. Hoffman of Sunnyaide. Wash.. Mrs. Rudolph Primbs of Pocatello, Idaho, and Miss Anna Kluck of Salem; also two sons, Frank of Portland and Emil J. of Aurora, Neb., and 15 grandchildren. Requiem mass will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday. December 4, at 19 o'clock with recitation of the Rosary Sunday at 8 p. m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Jardine In this city, Friday. December 1. Guy Clifford Jardine. aged 46 years, late resident of Edmonton. Alberta, Canada. Husband of Elizabeth L. Jardine, and son of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Jardine of Charlettetown, Prince Edward Is land, brother of P. C. Jardine of Regina, Sask., and Mrs. Stan Her ring ot Hamilton, Ont. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon compsny Monday, December 4. at 3 p. n., Rer. V. Irwin Williams officiat ing. Concluding services City View cemetery. Ritualistic service by AF & AM. No. 4. Woslrrr In this city December 1. Mar tha Agnes Woolery, aged 64 years. Late resident of 197 South Commercial street. Wife ot Henry Woolery; mother of Thillip Long of Washougal, Wash. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig don company. ; " Kraps At the residence. 4 51 North t ar etraAt TWmnor- 1 " T .savl fa 9 E. Kraps. aged S6 years. Mother ot Kent Kraps of Salem and Leo J. Kraps of Long Beach, Calif.; sister of Simeon Cnimbaugh and Mrs. Mattie Brock, of Bloomlng ton. 111. Member of American War Mothers and Woman's, Relief Corps. Funeral announcements later by W.T. Rigdon company. Klelmeier Magdalena Kielsmeier passed a way at the residence, route six, at the age of 83. Survived by sons, P. F. of Klamath Fall? and Rev. E.' A. of Cleveland. Ohio; daughter, Mrs. Edwin Imig ot Salem ; brothers, William Gater man of Manitowoc, Wis., and Rev. John Gaterman of Monticello, Wis.; sisters, Mrs. Henry Kiels meier of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. Lydia Spoentgen of Mani toba. Wris. Also eight grandchil dren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral announcements later by CIough-Barrick company. FOR SALE Strictly modern country homa on Hi acres. Worth 55000. 2 miles from city center. SS975 Prico R. D. Woodrow. Owner 391 X. Church Ph. f00 Lizifield A Cappella Choir Virginia Ward EHk.tt Director Chrislnas Card , ,t Prcgran SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, Dec. 1 0, 3 :30 P.M. Crescendo . Concert Series ' Mark Hatfield, Mgr. Season Tickets BOc I Single Tickets 13c t WATCHES Cleaned and Repaired Guaranteed One Year . Charges CAPITAL WATCH REPAIRING CO. S0 N. High Next Bldr. to Senator Hotel mn wr Ripcrlence 1 ir We f.'t ltepalr Your I U'aich, Tli row It Away j $2 Coming Events Dec. 8 Final natnralizrfoa hearings, Marion county court- house,., : -i- - Icc- 8 Meeting of all school boards tn Marion county to dls cwaa reorganization act. Selcm chamber of commerce 1:30 p.m. Dec. 23 -Chximas day. Turkey pickers report Mon. morn ing. Marion Creamery, 105 Union. Gives Self Cp A police officer from Ellensburg, Wash., will come to Salem to pick ap James Sweet, who walked into police headquarters here yesterday and aid be had forged the name ot Eugene Wilson in Ellensburg on checks ot $9 and $18. Ellensburg authorities were advised and they answered that the man was want ed and would be picked up. He is being held here on a Tagrancy charge.. i t Please any man with Mark Twain shirts, I1.S5. A. A. Clothing Co. 121 N. High. : '' i . ,! - . . ..' Co-Op to Meet The Salem unit of the Dairy Cooperative associa tion will meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the Salem chamber ot commerce. R. C. Shepard. chair man, urges full attendance. A film will be shown by the Mar lon county health department. W. W. Henry association manager from Portland will be present. Glidden Palats. highest Quality at lowest prices. Tel. 5250. 1430 D St. f Hasen Speaker After baring had to cancel an address before the organization last week. Ben Hazen of Portland is expected to speak before the local Kiwanls club at Its regular noon luncheon Tuesday. Hazen is past president of the downtown Portland club and president of a Portland sav ings and loan establishment. Funeral Service for G. C. Jardine. December 4th. Sa lem Lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M.. will open at 2:30 P. M. Roy Harland. W.M. Elks Memorial The Salem Elks, lodge will hold a memorial service at 3 o'clock today at which the principal address will be de livered by Dr. P. O. Riley. The elogy will be given by Lyman McDonald. Music will be furn ished by the American Legion auxiliary quartet and the Elks orchestra; Bazaar-noon luncheon, chicken dinner, TTues., Dec. 5. Knight Mem. church. - Inspect Bridges- County Engi neer X. C. Hnbbs and Albert Hen nies, bridge crew foreman, have reported three spans in need of replacement and t w o of repair after a visit to bridges in the south part of .the county. All are small, they Indicated. Turkish bath towel sets, Jbridge sets, $1.00 & up, place mat sets, cut work, luncheon sets, down comfort s & Kenwood blankets make lovely Christmas gifts. Bet ter Bedding Sjore, 115 N. High. Assume Xante Helen D. Brunn ot Seattle and Lucy MeKenzie of South Bend, Wash., hare filed a certificate of assumed business name for the Creamland Shake Shop, 139 North High street, ac cording to records filed with the county court, i New shipment of Hummel cards to frame for that inexpensive Christmas gift. Also Christmas cards. Better Bedding Store, 115 N High. Registers Xanie Alice F. Pal mer i has registered the name "Oakhaven" for her farm in this county, according to information received by County Clerk U. G. Boyer from Earl Snell, secretary of state. New class in ballroom dancing starts Monday slfe, 9:30. Alfred Lauraine. dance master, 155 S. Liberty, Ph. 3535. Traffic Arrests Arrested by city police yesterday for failure to observe atop signs were Jay Ml toma, jr.. Independence, and Lee Unruh. 885 D street. William H. Keup, Molalla, was charged with violation of basic rule. Massage and Battle Creek treat ments in" your home. P. 4839 Logan. Visits llebama Mrs. Agnes C. Booth county school superinten dent, attended exercises In Mehama last night In observance of the opening of a new two-room school building. Have Ton Visited Capitol Variety. 1262 State St., Open Til 1 P. M. ! " :I,J Ask new Road New road peti tion from the Sidney section was handed in to the county clerk yes terday. It states that the road will i serve "i several - families in crossing a small neck of land. Qnffel Reports Hal Cuffel. re ported missing Friday. Informed acquaintances here by telephone yesterday that he Is in Portland looking for employment and will return to Salem soon, Hand-painted china. Mrs. Trover, 122 N. Com'l. street. Upstairs. Doctor Named Dr. Ruth Dougherty Benson ot Salem has been appointed an associate pub lic health director for Oregon to the public health bureau of the American Optometric association For watch and clock repairing W. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. Fire Put Ont The city fire de partment made a ma yesterday to extinguish a chimney tire at 645 Marion street. Gift at reduced prices. Mrs. Tro ver, 122 N. Coml. street. Upstairs. SneU Away Secretary of State Earl Snell went to Klamath Falls yesterday to deliver an address at an Elks lodge memorial serv ice there today, itstai nreen narllion for rent. holiday parties & dances. 39F23. Judge Sets Up Trio of Cases County Commissioner Has Until Monday to Enter Plea Roy Melson. county commission er charged with driving while In toxicated, was given antil Mon day morning to enter a plea yes terday by Judge I H. MeMahan. Melson's ease had previously- been continued from last Tuesday. The- Judge also continued the cases ot State vs. Bailey, tn which defendant la charged with non- support, and State vs. Meadenhall, which involves a larceny charge. In the former ease the defendant was to make certain payments as a condition ot the continuance. Pending favorable action by the coart on a motion to continue the ease, hearing will start Monday In the matter of State ex rel Eramett T. Rogers as the Tax Reduction and Control bureau vs. the state unemployment compensation com mission. The defendant filed the motion to continue, several days ago, stating as grounds that ft had al ready asked the court to vacate a previous order giving Rogers the right to view certain docu ments and 'files in the possession of the commission, and that it eould not properly prepare its case until it knew the opinion of the court in that matter. Circuit Court Harry Leland Loomis vs. Doris May Loomis; snit for divorce in which plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and says he has no objection to the restoration of defendant's former name. Dor is May Morley. They were married October 30. 1936. O. L. Nichols' vs. Juanita Nich ols; application to place on trial docket. Eva B. Thomas and others vs. John E. Morley and others; mo tions to strike. Probate Court Martha Peterson guardianship; annual report of Frank Garland, guardian, shows receipts $440.71, disbursements $291.17 and bal ance of $149.04. William R. Pogne estate; hear ing set for January 5. Malinda J. Wade estate; Jo seph Felton and Dorothy Winegar named appraisers in place of F. S. Lamport and Helen Mof fatt, who were unable to act. Mary Hodges estate; report and order of re-sale filed by Helen Hodges Culp, executrix, after Pat and Albina McCaffery had offered $2500 for real property original ly sold to Ernest A. and Nora E. Doerfler for $2000. O. V. Meyers estate; final or der granted. Edward. Lindeman estate;-final order granted. Bert Tlngelstad estate; final order granted Martin T. Tlngel stad. administrator. William R. Pogue estate; final account shows receipts ot $2409, disbursements of $1245.28, and distribution of $1074 to the fol lowing heirs: Mary B. Riley, Shedd; Charles Gartman, Los An geles; Frank Gartman and Hester 1. Porter. Missoula, Mont.; Claude Gartman, Los Angeles and Henry H. Pogue, Portland. Final hear ing set for January 5. -- Municipal Court Fred Schlndler was fined $25, given a 30-day suspended Jail sen tence and put on a year's proba tion on each of two charges of purchasing property from a mi nor. James Sweet, vagrancy; ten days in Jail. Albert Cecil Baker, drunken driving; fined $100, given 30 day suspended sentence, put on probation for one year and license revoked for one year. Bliven Chosen r By Nominators Realty Board Will Elect 1940 Officers at Next Meeting Unless there are further nomi nations on election day. next Fri day, William Bliven will be presi dent of the Salem Realty board for the rear 1940. The slate announced by the nominating committee at yesterday's lunch eon also included W. O.. Krueg er for vice president; Mrs. Win nie Pettyjohn. Incumbent, tor secretary; William i McGllchrlst. Jr., Incumbent, for treasnrer and J. F. Ulrich for a three-year term on the appraisal committee. Friday's program Included a continuation ot Mrs. Pettyjohn's report on "the national convention at Los Angeles, including discus sion of the uniform schedule of commissions Involving a minimum of $50 for sale ot property, which may be adopted by the board here. Mi The present minimum is $25. i Satisfactory solution of the problems connected with sale of city and county-owned property Is Imminent, said President C. V. Johnson, reporting upon confer ences held by the executive board with city and county officials and with the men directly In charge of handling these properties. 20-30 Club Opens Drive on Crime A drive to reduce juvenile crime was opened officially Friday night by the Salem 20-30 club, with plana to : make the campaign state-wide and perhaps later nation-wide. The club's drive will first try to remove temptation from Juve niles by requesting all ear owners to remove the keys from their cars when parked, -basing this on the contention that 55 per cent of juvenile crime is in car theft and that this is facilitated by the many autolsts who make it so easy to steal their cars, according to Sam ., Laughlla of . the state i training school for boys. Radio time for ' the project -t which is expected to be approved i and supported by city and state I police, later will be taken by the J club, officers announce. - For the 91.00 and Less Games Note-books Albums -Comb and mirror set Hair ornaments Handkerchiefs Skt mittens Data books Mending kits $1.00 to $5.00 Diary Books Desk lamp Compact Dressing table fittings Purse or evening bag Evening handkerchiefs Individual towel set Handkerchief bag Hat and bag set. felt or velveteen Tie case Garment bag Closet fittings Sport togs House coat, quilted cotton Sweater Pajamas Epworth League Holds First Rally Salem Epworth league sub-district No. 4 held its first rally November 29 at the Sllverton Methodist church with more than 100 young people in attendance. Besides the district cabinet offi cers, Dick French, Carol Clark and Don Dour is from Salem and Bill Hobbs of Albany, there were leaguers and their leaders present from Canby, Donald, Marquam, Sllverton and Pratum. Bill Hobbs, Salem district" presi dent, told of the statewide Meth odist youth conference to be held on the campus of Willamette uni versity January 12, 13 and 14. Telling the youth of the ever living Christ, Professor R. Frank lin Thompson of Willamette uni versity presented the main talk of the evening. Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Pratum Ik I' F ' Cf if e Sk. vv a j 1 Mi Gotham and Admiration HOSIERY 'Cobwebby, yet priced and woven for dally wear! New colors: Applause, Premier and Rio! 79c 1.00 1.35 Special Price on S Pairs! rfW Teen - Age : House slippers Pen and pencil set Shoe trees Game room equipment 3.oo to eiooo 3-pieee ski suit, applique figures Bautrooe Raincoat Candle-wick hooded robes Pets Handcraft sets Carpenter tools Small radio Hosiery chest 910.00 and Over Wrist watch Typewriter Study desk Musical instruments Evening wrap Skis Ski equipment Camera and dark room equipment Rayos crepe date dress with sparkle Velvet evening packet, bnnny fur trim Dancing dress, net or satin took charge ot games and Mary Alfred, president of the Sllverton league, and Bill Hobbs led the singing. After refreshments had been served by the Sllverton league, everyone present joined hands in a friendship circle and closed the service by singing. Active Job File Hits High Mark More than twice as many Job seekers are registered In the ac tive files of the Salem office of the state employment service than at the beginning of October, the monthly report released Friday y Manager D. L. McBaln ahows. The figure now is 3490. A total of 248 placements were made by the local office during November, 94 regular . private placements, 74 temporary private and 80 public Altogether 642 new applications were) received last month. Luxurious V Colorful House Fowncs Gloves . Rich leather, and b e avtif n lly styled! 1.00 & 1.95 Hankies la bright shades, tn cobwebby lace, in sheer 1 1 n e n! A fine bnjl. ; 25c 50c 1.00 . Thieves Successful - ' In Three Efforts Ice Plant, School, Beer Tavern Victims of 3Iarauder Frank Waters, owner and man ager ot the City Ice plant, llth and Center streets, flushed a bur glar In the Ice plant and nearly had him on lee early yesterday morning but ho got away. Waters, coming to the plant shortly- before a a.m., discovered a man prowling in the, engine room, according to police' report, and stood watching him pick up tools until , the. prowler,, noticed him. ... ? When the marauder saw he was not alone ha turned quickly, as it to run but . Waters shouted for him to "Stay where you are." "Don't shoot, police reported the burglar as saying, I have a wife and children. Waters ordered the prowler to put down the tools, which Includ ed several crescent wrenches and screwdrivers. ' As o 0 n as he dropped the tools he turned and ran, disappearing in the darkness outside the plant.' .- Footsteps were found leading to V flStf' IA Pajamas Thrilling lounge models or simpler patterns. $1.95 - $2.95 HOSTESS COATS Chenilles! Brocades! Satins! Velvets! 295 to 1000 With military shoulders, bright tie belt and a long, flowing skirt-cut for distinctionas well as the most delicious comfort in che nilles, brocades, satins and taffetas! JJmbe lievably luxurious, and priced for every pocketbook. Cotton 129 . Coats 1 to 09S WW :r- Gift v- Bags For lasting style and beauty! 1.00 & 1.95 the creek la back of the plant and then back toward Center-street. Waters said the prowler was between 20 and 24 years old and about six feet talL - The principal's office at Leslie Junior high school was also brok en into sometime between 11: JO p.m., when the night janitor left, and 9 a.m., when the break-In was discovered by Janitor J. W. Pratt. A moving picture camera vei ned at $120 was taken, after the prowlers had gained entrance to the principal's office by breaking glass on doors to the outer and inner offices. A money box had been pr.ed open, but no money had been left in It overnight. The . b r g 1 a r s used paper matches and a small candle to light their prowling. Burglars apparently acquainted with the layout of the Brown Der by, beer parlor at 271 North Com mercial street, entered the estab lishment sometime early Friday morning and took about $250 from a hiding place in a small room oft the beer parlor, accord ing to pollce report. Entrance was gained by Jimmy ing a small door between a shoe shop next door and th beer par lor. The shoe shop bad apparent ly been entered with 9 key, since the door was open and undam aged when police investigated. The Brown Derby Is operated by S. J. Oentskow and Louis F. Falst. SLIPS GOWNS In smooth, luxurious materials, many with frothy lace work or piquant hand-stitched hems. Delightful for your self, or the finest sort of a gift. At a price you can't afford to miss. $1.00 to $3.95 'a Costume Jewelry The perfect gift for taste and ele gance! 1.00 and up Umbrellas . MMMS COUHT -, .... New Tax League Adopts By-Laws Tentative approval of a consti tution and bylaws for the Oregon Taxpayers league was voted at a meeting of the committee repre senting ten county organizations, held In Salem at the chamber ot commerce Friday. Final approval and permanent organisation were reserved for the general meeting In Portland January 9, at which it Is expected at least the 14 counties which have signified In tention of affiliating. Claude Buchanan of Benton county was chairman at the meet ing here Friday and will be chair man of the Portland meeting. The organization was launched follow ing a meeting in Salem several weeks ago at which a represen tative of the Nebraska Taxpayers league was the speaker. Later a meeting was held at Corvallls. Others present at Frtday'a meeting were Jerome J. Foley of Union county, A. L. Thomas ot Polk, Ben Dorris of Lane, A. W. Tripp of Linn. M. S. 8hrock ot Clackamas. Peter Cover ot Mult nomah, Clarence Whiteside ot Benton, E. A. Bradfleld and O. K. DeWitt ot Marlon Clatsop, Coos, Josephine and Douglas county groups will affiliate but were not represented here. pP T (CD Blouses; $1.95 up Skirts $1.95 up Sweaters $1.95 Up -A- Cotton .Dresses $1.95 up All Sizes $1.29 $1.95 i