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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1940)
The OREGON STATESMAN Sakm, Oregon, Brrnday Horning; Jtnnary"!!,' 1940 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Bankers Rear Williams Rev. W. Irvin Williams was the speak er at dinner meeting of Salem members of the American Insti tute of Banking at the Golden Pheasant Friday night. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Linn C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fisher, Don ald Dour is, Bessie Smith, George Neuman, LeRoy Sasse and Gor don King of the US National bank; Mr. and Mrs. Tinktaam Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ma ra ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mares, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krnse, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Powell, Mrs. Cordie Wiper, Mrs. Marian Taylor, Miss Nellie Schwab, Wal ter McCune, Horace Jewett, Al bert Arpke, Stuart Bush, Jean PaUon and Rex Gibson from Ladd & Bush; Clem Howard, Harvey Eisner, Cyril Suing, Roger Kel logg, Don Drlggs and Melvin Pil lette from First National, and Rev. and Mrs. Williams. M & F Grocery, 1073 S. Com'l Open Sundays and evenrngs. We give S&H Green Stamps. Files Boiler Report Report of an inspection of the firebox boiler and hot water supply tank at the county court house made by James H. Mason, district supervisor for the Fidelity and Casualty Insur ance company of New York, indi cated both to be in operating or der with no defects noted. The re port was filed yesterday with the county clerk. O. Q. Coffey now at Joe & Ray's Lunch. Open 6 a. m. until 1 a. m. Teutsch at Chamber William L. Teutsch, assistant county agent leader for Oregon, will be the speaker at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon, discussing "Oregon Land Use and Progress." He will be introduced by Harry Riches, Marion county agent. Starting Monday all Silverton Beauty Shops will operate under one standard price. On Blotter Dee Herrick, route three, was arrested by city police yesterday on a charge of having - no driver's license. Louis C. Jack son, Hubbard, was charged with cutting corners. Bernard J. Min den, Sublimity, was charged with violation of basic rule. M&F Grocery, 1073 3. Com'l. Open Sundays and evenings. We give S&H Green Stamps. Boy Takes Fall Kenneth Pur cell, 12, Keizer, was treated by Salem first aid men yesterday for injuries received when he fell while roller-skating on the high way three-fourths of a mile north of Keizer school. He suffered cuts on the head and right knee. Special January prices on Wam sutta Supercale sheets and cases. Better Bedding Store, 115 N. High. Ourry Woman Appeals Myrtle A. Garner, Curry county, under four years penitentiary sentence for cattle stealing, Saturday filed transcript of appeal in the state supreme court. The woman was aid to have stolen several steers. At Silverton Sergeant William M. Cheney, local marine recruiter, spent Saturday at Silverton re viewing applicants for the marine corps. We're Confident, Yon're Confident..; EVERY PRESCRIPTION We Fill Is Given Exacting Attention! SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 1899-1940 185 N. Commercial Because . . . , Known W6 ALMOST PERSUADED lmtJpMJl Christ jojrc m mw MfM tr"yi fLlatening tOMs Gospel fc message bd on Act2V 'Almost thou persuadest me to be Christlani and moved by Che striking sentence which concluded the address, H who to almost persuaded to almost saved and to be almost saved to to be entirety loet,1lnpb-ed P. P. BUM to write this touching kyma! .7r COOO SCRVtCS COSTS MO MORI Ul.T. RIODON Coming Eventa Jan. 25 Burns' anniversary Scotch program. Cherry City Bakery auditorium, S p. m. January 27 B a n q a e t of Sons of the American Revolu tion, Argo hotel. Two Join Army Two Turner young men have enlisted in the army through the Salem recruit ing sub-station according to infor mation received from Lieutenant Colonel II. D. Bagnall, Portland recruiting officer. They are Wil liam B. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Clark route 2, and Lester L. To ml in son, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tomlinson, route 1. Clark will serve in the army air corps, Moffett Field, Calif., while Tom linson will go to the infantry, Hawaii. The Hillside shop will be in charge of Dean Wall until Febru ary 1, during the Monroe Gil berts' absence in California. Club to Install Townsend club No. 2 will install new officers Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Leslie church. Judge Miller B Hayden will act as Installing of ficer, and will give an address in honor of Dr. Townsend's 73rd birthday. Mrs. Ruth Tooze, F. G. Delano, and Merrit Davis will also contribute to the program. Refreshments will be served. L. M. Burch, retiring president of the club, Invites all friends of the club to be present. Day and night school, Capital Bus iness College, Nelson Bldg. Members Added New mem bers of the Salem chamber of commerce listed in the weekly bulletin include Lloyd G. Rogers and George H. Flanagan of Bear ings & Motor Parts, Inc.; F. I. Bressler of Capitol Lumber com pany: Dr. G. A. Sternberg, chiro practic physician; Henry P. Toevs, fuel oil distributor. For watch and clock repairing II T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. Building Permits Listed State of Oregon to repair a dwelling at 970 South Commercia street, $200; Frank and Donald Shepard to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 655 Pine street, 1000; G. M. Sltntz to repair a feed mill at 2700 Portland road, $35. V. Salem Florist open daily, 8 to 8. Ph. 6439. Flowers and sprays. At Orthanl Heights Members of Salem high school's Future Farmers of America will entertain at a musical jamboree Friday night at Orchard Heights. The program is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association and starts at S p.m. Burns Program, Thursday, Jan. 25. 8 p.m. Cherry City Bakery hall. Admission 35 cents. Cooperate in Census A special committee to cooperate with the census enumerators in Salem will be appointed soon by E. H. Blng enheimer, president of the Salem chamber of commerce, following a conference with Byron G. Carney, regional census director. O. E. Hayes has completed redec orating the City Library. Condition Improving Mr. B. E. Edwards, who underwent a major operation at the 8 a 1 e m Deaconess hospital Thursday morning, it recovering satisfac torily. Girl Injured Marlyn Williams, Salem Linen Mills employe, was taken to the Salem Deaconess hos pital yesterday after receiving an accidental knife wound while working at the mill. Aid Art Classes The mill and cabinet classes at Salem high school are engaged In converting 1000 feet of white pine into draw ing boards and drawing tables for the art departments of Salem schools. Odell Justice Named E. W. Dunne of Crescent was appointed Justice of the peace for the Odell district in Klamath county by Gov. Charles A. Sprague here Saturday. Pinballs Taboo . , TILLAMOOK, Jan. 2 O-is-trict Attorney Warren A. McMin iruee ruled pinball machines out today', charging they conflicted with the state's anti-gambling act. FLOWERS 0LS0IT, Florist Court & High Ph. 7166 A k f. JL.. hi a a ho m s-Y x, Naumclief f Is Found Guilty Forger Is Given Sentence of Year in Prison, 50 Days Credit Mike Naumcheff, found guilty Friday of forging a $30 promis sory note on the Mt. Angel bank, was sentenced yesterday to serve a year In the state penitentiary by Judge L. H. McMahan. He was given credit for 60 days spent in the county Jail awaiting trial. The tourt dismissed a second charge of nttering a forged in strument which arose in connec tion with a check allegedly passed in Silverton. Circuit Court Agnes Seal vs. Dr. H. K. Stock well; application to extend time for defendant's appearance. W. C. Winslow vs. Eleanor M. Drake; transcript of judgment from Salem Justice court. Storer Brothers vs. Ray Maling. Inc.; k dismissal based on stipula tion in which defendant disclaims liability. Probate Court Minnie Stevens estate; Ralph I. Stevens named guardian of $4900 estate and Frank War. H. W. Dunnigan and Roy Mc Kibbin, appraisers. Mary L. Fulkergon estate; in heritance tax determined at $168.28 on legacy of Lydia L. Hunt, and $.15 on the legacies of Harvey H. and Charles J. Stan ton, brothers. Justice Court Leonard J. Rowell; no license plates, fined $1 and costs. - Marriage Licenses Homer Lyle Thacker, 24, clerk, and Nancy Jane Faust, 20, secre tary, both Mill City. Gullivers of Citru Family Huge Lemons, Are Exhibited Here Gullivers of the citrus family, three genuine lemons more than eight inches in diameter, are on display in the windows of Mont gomery Ward & Co. this weekend. The potential giant lemonade was brought to Salem by Fred Kurtz, who returned from a trip to California where he found the huge fruit at Riverside, where experiments are being made with a type of grafting which produces large fruit. Obituary Obituary of Volney Boyd Volney Boyd was born in Wis consin, August , 18 63, and passed to his reward at his home in Clear Lake, Oregon, after a brief Illness, on January 1, 1940; aged 7 yrs., 5 mos., and 13 days. He was Joined in wed lock to Lucy Gibson in Westfield, Iowa, Jan. 13, 1889, to which union were born nine sons and one daughter. Five children have preceded him in death. There re main to mourn hia departure his loving wife and the children; Ce cil Boyd, of Clear Lake, Ore.; Robbin Boyd, of Twodot, Mont.; Roy Boyd, of Ryderwood, Wash.; Lester Boyd, of Westfield, Iowa; and Esther Moffat of Westfield, Iowa. Also, thirteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd came with their family to pregon from Mon tana in 1919 and resided at Qulnaby, Ore., until four years ago, when they retired and moved to Clear Lake, where they resided at the time of his death. Mr. Boyd was converted to God 60 years ago, and faithfully walked in the steps of His Sav ior to the end. During his last brief illness he gave repeated tes timony of his readiness to go to be with the Lord. All that loving hands and hearts could do was done for his physical comfort un til the Savior called him for His own. He was loved and respected by all who knew him as a good friend nnd npichhor. and a lov ing and faithful husband. For many years ne was a member of me Clear Lake Evangelical cnurcn. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has called The boon His love has given; And though the body moulders here The soul is safe in heaven. Boatwright Emma Ann Boatwrlrht. latA resident of 9 50 Rural avenue, at a local Hospital, January 19, at the age of 77 years. Survived by husband, V. Boatwright; sons, M. J., O. E., and R. E. Boat wright, all of Salem; sister, Mrs. Letta Gatchell of Des Moines, Iowa; brother, John H. Herr, Humansville, Mo., and 16 grand children and two great-grandchildren. Memorial services from the Walker-Howell funeral home, Monday, January 12, at 2 p. m. Webb Harry Webb, late resident of Cornelius, at a local hospital, Jan nary 19, at the age of 51 years. Survived by sister, Mrs. Sherman Glenn of Emitt, Idaho. The body has been forwarded to Emmet, Idaho, for services and interment by the Walker ft Howell Funeral home. Lehr Charles Lehr, late resident of Portland, at a local hospital Janu ary 20, at the age of 69 years. Sorrtved by one son, William Lehr of Portland, Funeral an nouncements later by Walker Howell Funeral home. Schmidt Rudolph Schmidt, 80, late of Pratum, In Portland, January 19. Uncle of Mrs. Margaret Warnitx, Mrs. Johanna Allen and John Timm. Funeral services Monday at 10:10 a. m. from the Pearson Funeral home in Portland. Inter ment at the Portland cremator Charges Lynch Bill "Buy" -.X t - - 4- . -': -'?::. v.. . : .- i . Representatives Gavaran and Mitchell In the midst of a quiet session, Representative Arthur W. Mitchell (D.) of Illinois, only Negro member Of the house, hurls a charge that the Republican party is "trying to buy back the Negro vote" with the pending- anti-lynching bilL Shown with Mitchell, right, to Representative Joseph Gavagan of New York, sponsor of the anti lyncbing bill, passed by the house previously only to encounter a southern filibuster in the senate. New for Air Travelers 'ihtonwmmnvLMimwmm6!ntiWe$o&ismvmvmfMimSi,'jtiis'. fageasoeM4eaeoejx s-X':-,iw-qwwy wises w aaeaor , im u mm - L -iili JEM: Kvelyn BInsler Something new for air travelers to being Inaugurated by a trans port company. Radio sets, Individual ones in which passengers are posted by the pilots on the progress and unusual scenlo views of their trips, are being installed on T. W. A. transports. The plane hostess will tune In programs when pilots are not speaking. Above, Hostess Frances Ice tunes In a station at the central receiving unit and passenger, Evelyn Rinaler, heart the program. Home Planting Is Discussion Topic "Planning and Planting the Home Grounds," is to be the topic for discussion Monday at 8 p.m. in the Salem grange hall on East D street, according to J. F. Svinth, Smith-Hughes agriculture instruc tor at the Salem high school. Those attending are asked to make a rough sketch of their place in order that help may more easily be given to plan an attract ive home. The Young Farmers school will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the agriculture room of the Sa lem high school. "Use of Protein Supplements for Swine Feeding" was decided upon at the last meeting as the subject for dis cussion this week. "Chemical Content of Fertil izers" will be discussed by a rep resentative of the state depart ment of agriculture at the Farm ers' Union night school Thurs day at 8 p.m. in the Clear Lake school house. These three night schools are held for the benefit of farmers in the Salem community, and spon sored by the Smith-Hughes agri culture department of the Salem high school. There Is no charge for anyone that wishes to attend any of these meetings. Rites Are Said For Mrs, Laatz Funeral services were held last week at Pendleton for Mrs. Fred Laatz, 72, Pendleton pioneer and mother of Mrs. James D. Pla mondon, wife of .the assistant su perintendent of the state hospital here. A long illness preceded Mrs. Laatz' death, at Walla Walla, Wash., last Sunday. Mrs. Laatz was born February 2, 1868, at Goshen, Ore., the daughter of William F. and Ann Swaggert Matlock. Her father was a banker and property owner at Pendleton, the city's mayor in 1888, 1903, 1905, 1911 and 1918, state representative for two years, state senator for four and direc tor of the state board of agri culture for 10 years. Surviving In addition to the daugbter here are tne widower and a son, Wesley Mims of Pendleton. Spring! Pelicans Back KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 20.- (jP)-Klamath county's harbingers of spring, the big-beaked pelicans, showed up this week. OJalkerllouell . 7usuAi ?A?hu, H5 Mm CMTOl FMOHt JC7S w Frances Ice Oregon Sad Over Borah's Passing Governor Charles A. Sprague telegraphed Mrs. William E. Borah today expressing Oregon's sorrow at the death of Senator Borah, her husband. "Oregon mourns the death of r senator Borah," the message read. "His public career won him high admiration here culminating in his endorsement for president in 193 6. I extend the sincere sympathies of the people of this state." They're longer! All three series of Olds mobiles are longer this year longer than last year's big Oldsmobiles longer than other cars of comparable price. Olds cer tainly gives you more car for your money. iEJir msr mm EaiaOTi3ais Bigger engine in "Sixty I - H. P. Econo-Master engine gives the Okie Sixty" the most sensational all-round performance youH find in any low-priced ear yet actually saves money (MUD m teller St Roosevelt Speech Is Forum Subject Panel Discussion Planned for new Session of Group at YMCA Panel discussion to be followed by an open forum on the subject cf President Roosevelt's message to congress at the opening of the present session will be held to morrow at 8 p. m. at the Salem YMCA. The discussion and forum will continue the series of forum meetings held at the YMCA dur ing the fall. In the course "of which various aspects of the Eu ropean war were presented by Dr. Ivan Lovell of Willamette university and afterwards dis cussed by members of the audi ence. Members of the panel partici pating tomorrow night will be Carle Abrams, William E. Han son, Avery Thompson and Frank Judd. Those participating in the panel discussion will express their views on various aspects of the president's message which they consider important, after which the audience will be Invited to offer general comment on issues presented by the members of the panel. Chairman for the meeting will be Wallace Sprague, member of the editorial staff of The States man. Acton to Direct YMCA Enrollment Paul Acton will direct the an nual YMCA enrollment campaign this week, with 200 new members as the goal. The program was deferred from October to avoid interference wlth- the community chest. An initial luncheon will be held Monday noon, with re port luncheons on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Representing various groups in the drive are Clair Miller and Norman Winslow, Breakfast club: Rev. Charles Weston, Lloyd Gregg and Lawrence Lister, sports; Walter MInier, board of directors; Mies Alice Young, women; Art Boeschen and Roy Mink, badminton, and Dr. Kin ley K. Adams, ex-Breakfast club. Thief Mounted On Bike Takes Crate of Eggs A thief who carried off a ease of eggs on the handlebars of a bicycle raided the plant of the Haiel Dell dairy, 18 5 South 12th street, Friday night, according to police, after pry ing a screen off a rear window. The 24 dozen eggs and a number of account records were the only things taken. The ac count records were in the cash drawer. Bicycle tracks were found by the window used to enter. Albert C. Baker, 14 South 18th street, reported his home "prowled" sometime between t and 7:80 p. m. Friday and sil verware, women's Jewelry and three watches, one of them an old-fashioned key-winding type, taken. Entrance was gained through an unlocked rear win dow. v 6fU53 I) giii (Aiii n They're wider! Olds mobile bodies are big- Ssr in all dimensions. More Safety Plato lass area in windshield and windows increases visibility as well as safety. Bven the lowest priced Olds is a bigger car. A big. 95 New Sealed-Beam Safety Headlamps 1 They provide 50 per cent more nomina tion for safer highway driving. The lens is sealed to the reflector, preventing dust and water from reaching the reflector surface. on f - - - 9899, Ttic boMt MtJbtr Gfcea. Spare fTkesi Tb TWse, "IDISK t tmmtmd. Mtiah. Cr Sixtr4-Dr TWfci f Trtmmmmitmimm . mm rflo Ii Churchman Builds Biblical Model Model of ancient tabernacle of children of Ixrarl, construct til by Dr. Irving A. Fox, pastor of Firt Ilaptfct church, to illnMrnte terlee of Sunday night services. Minute Detail Noted in Workmanship Displayed in Replica of Tabernacle Unusual in its conception and workmanship is the tiny model of the ancient tabernacle of the chil dren of Israel, constructed by Dr. Irving A. Fox and being used at the First Baptist church to illus- Californian Here To Hold Services Rev. C. W. Monzingo, pastor of the Free Methodist church in Santa Monica, Calif., will be In Salem this week to assist with a special cam paign conducted by the Free Methodist church. The evange list was reared in a minister's home and was graduated from Greenville col lege. He is a singer of ability, as well as a popular preacher. Starting Tuesday, January 23, the campaign will continue through February 4, Rev. D. A. Cohagen, church pastor, has an nounced. Baxter to Speak At FFA Banquet Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette university, will be the main speaker at the sixth an nual parent and son banquet of the Salem chapter of the Future Farmers of America at Salem high school Wednesday. Over 150 guests are expected to attend. Toastmaster will be Carl Fltts, vice-president of the Salem chap ter. Invocation will be given by Rev. George H. Swift. Tom Fish er, chapter president, will speak briefly. Music will be furnished by the Future Farmer band under the direction of Wendell Halseth. Leonard Zielke will give' the ad dress of welcome for the Future Farmers, and the response is to be given by Mr. Dodge. The high school girls' double trio will sing. The answer to the question, "What Is the Future Farmers of America?" will be given by Monte CbristofferBon. Vernon Johnson will introduce the guests. Gilbert Kelley will give a reading. Talks on "Our Future Farmer Farm" and "County and State Fair Activi ties" will be given by Beth Dodge and John Roth, respectively. krsm (mm o) rr) m Wlmmmw JfswsaH Se essays wesesf sofiss trate a series of Sunday night services. Perfect In the in I nut ft-1 details, the tabernarl was constructed by Dr. Fox, with t ho aid of a carpen ter, from specifii utions set forth in the Hook of KjunIun. Materials resemble the ordinal materials as cloudy as pot-Hlhle. In Dr. Kox's setting, the taber. nacle proper is Mirrouudi-d by the tents of the tribes of Israel, A high fence endows the sacred ground. The model ot the whole encampment covers a space 10 feet by 12 feet. Little figures rep resenting the high priest and an altar on which rests the sacrifice is in front of the tabernacle. Miniature furnishing for the temple have been prepared of sol id brass. The Arc of the Covenant, table of shewbread, candle sticks, the brazen altar and the golden altar of the laver all are sup plied in the model. The series of sermons concern ing the tabernacle will continue through Easter Sunday. Truck Lines Given Intervention Okeh Petltiona of intervention In the case of Union Pacific and other railways vs. Ormond R. Bean, state utilities commissioner, pre sented by a number of trucking Interests and by the AFL Team sters union were granted yester day by Judge L. G. Levelling. The case involves the right of the utilities commissioner to sus pend rates for hauling petroleum set by the railways, and the pri vate truckers and teamsters union have Indicated that they see themselves directly concerned In Its issue. Petitions were filed by the Teamsters union, local 162, the Inland Empire Waterways asso ciation and a number of private truck operators; and by the Pa cific Inland Tariff bureau, repre senting 0 truck lines in the northwest. Charters to Assume Job As Y Boys Leader Today Clyde Charters, newly chosen boys' work secretary for the Sa lem TMCA. will begin bis duties today. Gus Moore, for the past 24 years in that position, will leave today with Mrs. Moore for similar work at Long Beach, Calif. 4 Charters will continue his stud ies In chemical engineering at Oregon State college until the end of the winter term. r w o They're roomier Inside! Measure head room, leg room, and shoulder room. YouH find Olds is bigger and more comfortable with plenty of space for three adult pa en gers in front or rear seats of every model. Improved Rhythmio Ridel Olds is the low est priced car with modern cod springs sU around. Combined with Knee-Action and Four -Way Stabilisation, they you the world's smoothest, steadiest ride. jJWKMIOA.'m miaamsr jfojnrrn wonra Vtowm. UTmvI. xtrm. Prm uV" A OUfKXAL MOTOIS VsXUS Sdca, Ore. 299 N. COTTAGE ST. SA1EM TELEPHONE 1173 ium.