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The OHEGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Sunday Morning. February 1 1H0
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Wast Local Waters Among
applications for water rights re
ported at the state engineer's of
fice yesterday were those of five
lesldents of Salem and vicinity.
These applications were: J. f.
Vandecoeverlng, Mt. Angel route
one, to appropriate .38 second
foot of water from Abiqua creek
tc irrigate 30 acres in Marion
county; John and Bessie Tschantz,
Miverton route two, to appropri
ate .29 second-foot from Pudding
river for irrigation of 2 2.5 acres
In Marlon county; Thomas A. and
Mabel A. Roberts, 494 North Win
ter street, Salem, for .17 second
foot from unnamed tributary of
I'ringle creek to Irrigate five
acres and for fish pond purposes;
George H, Kuse, Mt. Angel, for
15 eightieths second-foot from
ditch extending from Walker
ditch for Irrigation of 15 acres;
Arthur W. Miller, Canby route
one, for one second-foot from Mo
lalla river to irrigate 14 acres in
Clackamas county.
Dr. J. Vinton Scott, dentist, 744
N. Capitol. On Mill creek. P. 6964
Veterans Group Meets Seven
ty five people representing va
rious patriotic orders were pres
ent at the semi-annual mftiiif:
of the Marlon County Veterans
association in Miller's hall Thurs
day. Following a dinner and
business session, the program
consisted of a short talk by Rev.
P. W. Ericksen. duet by Mn.j
. , . ' . .
Gesendon and Mrs. Bain, address
on citizenship Mr Dewey, read-
ln by Mrs. Addie Curtis.
'
Obituary
i
Weidner
John Ranee Weidner, late resi
dent of Newberg, at a local hos
pital February 2. at the age of 65
years. Survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sylvia Weidner; children,
Martin and Leo of Newberg, Don
ald of California, Lucille and Ma
rian of Newberg, Lillian, Dorothy
and Pearl of Portland; brothers,
Thomas O., William S., Volie F..
all of Portland, Earl of St. Paul
and Raymond of Gervais; sister,
Mrs. Maude Sapp of Portland. A
grandchild also survives. Ser
vices will be from the St. Joseph's
Catholic church, Sunday. Febru
ary 4, at 2 p.m. Interment at
Claggett cemetery. Clough-Bar-rlck
company Is in charge of ar
rangements. Barker
At the residence, 1060 North
19 th street, Friday, February 2.
John William Barker, aged 73
years. Father of John W. Bar
ker and Mrs. Harold Purbrick of
Salem and brother of William
Barker of Portland. Ernest and
Fred Barker and Mrs. Mary Ray
mond of Salem; grandfather of
Bruce and Marjorie Barker, Mrs.
Dorothy Brandon and Robert Pur-
brick of Salem. Funeral services
will be held in the chapel of the
V T Bledon comnanv Mondav. I
February 5 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. S
Raynor Smith officiating. Con
cluding services Lee Mission
cemetery.
GUmore
Percy C. GMmore, 66, late res
ident of the Court apartments, at
a local hospital February 3. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. Mary Gil
more. Services will be held from
the Clough-Barrick chapel Mon
day, February 5, at 10 a. m , with
Interment at 2 p. m. in Resthaven
Memorial park, Eugene.
Morton
In this city. Friday. February
2. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I
Jack Morton of route one, Jeffer
son. Private funeral services will
be held at City View cemetery
Monday. February 5. at 10:30
a. m., under the direction of W. T.
Rigdon company.
Van Wagoner
In this city, Saturday. Febru
ary S, Charles B. Van Wagoner,
aged 74 years, late resident of
route three, Salem. Husband of
Kmma Van Wagoner and father
of Loran E. Van Wagoner of Sa
lem, Russell Van Wagoner of Eu
gene and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell of
Tillisonburg, Ont.; brother of Doc
Van Wagoner of Harrisville.
Mich., and Mrs. Edward Haber
mihl of Corona, Mich. Grandfath
er of Nerine Van Wagoner of Sa
lem and Evelyn, Betty, Donnle
and Charlie Mitchell of Tillison
burg, Ont. Funeral services will
be held In the chapel of the W. T.
Rigdon company Tuesday, Febru
ary 6, at 1:30 p. m. Concluding
services Belcrest Memorial park.
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High
Ph. 7166
f fc,tl ?i
1 11TJLJL0 JXuTjLEO CUjOUL Ul
.sunt v um V.
0lshop Rtiiaald
m. m ill, II I t I 1
cly. PfW. noiyi s-
fcirV U U MMrntnf er
H!r .H.k; Hely! MM
BUboo Reginald Heber
which metrical paraphrase of Revelation 44-tI.
Itjcan be made adaptable for sln&lnft any time of the
tfay by ehanftln. the second line to readV'OatefuIly
ndorlnt our on shall rise to Thee.
299 17. Cottac - Salem - TaIphon 3173
Coming Events
Feb. 5. Discnssion of post
office landscaping plan, cham
ber of commerce, 7: SO p. m.
Feb. 5. Semi-annual meet
Ing and dinner, Ohio State so
cletf. ,Argo hotel, 6:80 p. m.
Feb. ft Marion county re
publican central committee's
Lincoln day banquet, Marion
hotel, 6:30 p.m.
Feb. lO Sthool district con
solidation elections, Snnnyside
and fllihee districts.
Feb. 14 Liectnre by Profes
sor Robert Leeper of the psy
chology department of the Uni
versity of Oregon, sponsored by
the Salem hygiene committee.
Chamber of commerce at 8
o'clock.
Feb. IS Annual banquet,
Salem Realty board, Marion
hotel.
Feb. 22 Annual meeting,
Marion county chapter, Ameri
can fled Cross, 6:30 p.m., Ma
rion Hof I
Feb. 27 Annual member-
Kiup meeting, naiem common-
ity Chest association, Marion
hotel, noon.
March 2 Freshman Glee,
Willamette university.
2000 Overlook Contribution
Payments are still coming into the
1 1 U ,1 nn V,
,' 1 ,
Bales of last Christmas. The pro-
d fcud Marion
bounty public health association is
baged on 5400 gea, gae At pres.
ent receipts amount to $5250. In
tne county some 2000 persons
have overlooked their contribu
tions. However the figures show
an Increase over last year.
Dr. J. Harry Moran, chiropractic
physician, attending class in ad
vanced bloodless surgery at Se
attle, returning Tuesday.
On Blotter D. C. Maxfield,
666 Thompson street, was arrest
ed by city police yesterday on a
charge of drunken driving and
having no operator's license. For
est Smith. Leonard hotel, was
charged with drunkenness. Rich
ard B. Baker, 405 Union street,
and John E. Lapin, route two,
were charged with violation of
basic rule, and Ernest Ogden,
Gervais, with failure to observe
stop sign.
W. Salem Florist, open daily. 8
to 8. P. 6439. Flowers & sprays.
Woodry on Tri p-r-"Russ"
Woodry, auctioneer-owner of the
Nash Furniture company, left
Saturday night for the San Fran
cisco furniture market. He ex
pect8 (0 gone about a week.
Woodry returned from California
about a year apo and purchased
the Nash Furniture company fol-
lowing the closing of the Nash
estate,
for watch and clock repairing
ie, m a. LiDerij
Aid Given The first aid crew
yesterday treated Milton Van
Cleave, route seven, for a hand
cut on a saw; Leroy Grafe of
Idanha for cuts received in an
auto accident at Sublimity and
Rose Dietz. 64 5 Marion, for
bruises received in a collision at
Belmont and Cottage 6treets.
Dr. J. Vinton Scott Is moving
dental offices .to N. Capitol, on
Mill creek. Phone 6964.
Has Operation Mrs. Roy Rice
jof the Roberts community, who
underwent an operation at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Port-
land Thursday morning.
Is re-
ported doing as well as could be
expected.
Breaks Arm Mrs. Fred Baker
of Salem was called to Lyons
Thursday when her mother, Mrs.
Nola Carr, fell, breaking her
wrist. Mrs. Carr. whose home la
in Boise, is visiting at the home
of her eon and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Albeit Carr, in Lyons.
Chimneys Flare City firemen
answered alarms yesterday from
11170 South 14th street to ex
tinguish a chimney fire and JOSS)
Turner road where a defective
flue filled a house with smoke.
Will Return Home Mrs. Min
nie Stair of 110 Lansing avenue,
who has been at the Salem Gen
eral hospital for the past three
weeks, will return to her home
Sunday.
Bag Stolen An evening bag
was stolen from the home of Del
niar DeSart. 1555 North 19th
street, Friday night. The bag and
Its contents were later found scat
tered on a nearby lawn.
To Wed at Seattle Lee Bland.
52, or Aurora, and Zoe Comfort
Reynolds, 47, of Seattle filed ap
plication for & marriage license
Saturday at Seattle.
. I'll
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w v r vi w- f .
sons shall 'V,"l
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ami MisW
la the aothor of this hymn
a sw .j
Ml IF Hi. II ill
COOO StBVlCl COSTS MO MOBt
Airs. Kate Neale
Funeral Monday
Mrs. Fred Bock of Salem was
called to Portland due to the
death of her mother, Mrs. Kate
Neale, at the age of 91 years.
Mrs. Neale, who was a frequent
Tisitor to Salem, was the last sur
YiTlng nurse of the war between
the states. She was a member of
Rose Croix chapter, OES. White
Shrine of Jerusalem, Women's
Relief Corps and Past President's
club.
In addition to Mrs. Bock, she
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. William H. Elliott of Port
land and Mrs. E. V. Stingle of
Heppner; seven grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at
the A. J. Rose and Son mortuary
in Portland.
Grange to Wind
Up Night School
Improving Country Home
Monday Topic; Other
Groups Continue
"Practical Impro vements on
Suburban Homes" is the topic for
the last meeting of the Salem
grange night school to be held
Monday at 8 p. m. at the Salem
grange hall on East D street.
This topic will Include land
scaping, lawn making and yard
arrangements.
Problems in feeding dairy
stock will be discussed at the
young farmers' school Tuesday
night at 7:30 In the agricultural
room of the Salem high school.
F. Thomas, dairy herdsman at the
Chemawa Indian school, will lead
the discussion.
The Keizer Farmers Union
night school will take up testing
soils and buying fertilizer Wednes
day night at 8 at the Clear Lake
schoolhouse. Farmers interested
in having their soils tested for
lime requirements and fertilizer
needs should take samples from
their farms and dry them before
bringing them to be tested.
Speak, Job Training As an
other step in the program of
training and finding jobs for all
veterans, four officials will meet
Monday night at the veterans
CCC camp at Silver Creek falls.
Short talks will be made by Carl
Moser of Portland, department
adjutant of the American Legion;
O. E. "Mose" Palmateer, depart
ment chairman of the Legion em
ployment commission; Don Mc
Bain, manager of the Salem of
fice of the state employment serv
ice, and J. Richard Smurthwaite,
jr., veterans placement represen
tative for Oregon.
Paper hanging. Tel. 6854.
All are welcome to inspect this
beautiful modern home at 2590
E. Nob Hill street. Open all day
Sunday.
Singing Class Organized
Townsend club number 16 is
sponsoring an old-fashioned sing
ing class. It will be organised
Monday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cass, 695 South 19th
street, at 7:30 o'clock. Anyone in
terested in the study of the funda
mentals of music Is invited. J. H.
Merryman will be the instructor.
Kindergarten. Mrs. Tom Drynan
has three vacancies Feb. 5. Phone
7647.
StillweU at Chamber "Social
Security" will be the topic of R. C.
Stlllwell, manager of the social
security field office here serving
Benton, Lincoln, Linn, Polk and
Marion counties, at the Salem
chamber of . commerce luncheon
Monday noon. He will be intro
duced by Silas Gaiser.
For rent, modern two bedroom
house, 94 2 D street.
Called to Redmond W tills
Brown and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
of Salem and R. A. Brown of Ly
ons have been called to Redmond
by the serious illness of Stanley
Brown, who is In the hospital
there with a blood clot. He Is a
brother of Willis Brown and Mrs.
Phillips and a nephew of R. A.
Brown.
Interior painting. Tel. 6854.
Daughter Born A daughter
was born February 2 In Che
halis, Wash., to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Fleming Byars of that
city. The baby Is the first
granddaughter of W. F. Byars of
Goldendale, formerly of Salem,
who has 10 grandsons.
$1.65 and $2.00 Wilson Bros, and
Phillips Jones pajamas $1.89.
A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N. High.
At Hospital Mrs. Guy Moore,
postmistress at Detroit, is at the
Salem General hospital. Mrs.
Richard Lee is acting as substi
tute in her, absence.
Wimberly Assigned Chief Jus
tice John L. Rand Saturday as
signed Circuit Judge Carl Wim
berly of Roseburg to hold court
In Portland, starting next week.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone
for their kindness and sympathy
during the long illness and at the
death of our beloved one. Rosa
Roten, Amos Roten, Hugh Roten,
Louisa Romey.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation and thanks for
the beautiful floral offerings and
kindness shown ns in the hour
of sorrow, in the death of a lov
ing husband and father. -Agnes
L. Hayre and son, Ralph Hayre.
Walked Howell
M5R0BX CAftTQl-ntONl SC73
V 1
Bank Disputes
Item of Taxes
First National Files Suit
for Injunction Upon
Foreclosure Move
Motion for temporary injunc
tion to prevent Marlon county
from foreclosing for nonpayment
of taxes on banking house fix
tures owned by the Salem branch
of the First National bank of
Portland was filed in circuit court
yesterday by the bank.
The motion was based on the
bank's contention that the fix
tures are personal and not real
property and therefore by federal
banking law are not taxable. The
bank further contends that no
taxes have been paid on them
during the last 10 years.
The foreclosure proceedings
which the bank seeks to stop
are expected to begin as soon as
publication of the county fore
closure list, which is to begin in
a few days, is complete.
Circuit Court
State vs. Harley A. Borders
Fred A. Williams named defense
attorney.
C. A. Touker vs. M. H. Myers;
motion to set date for trial.
Willamette Valley Food Deal
ers Association, Inc., vs. Colum
bia Food company; amended
complaint asks injunction to re
strain defendant from advertis
ing designated products for sale
at a price allegedly inharmonious
with terms of the fair trade act.
Grace Shattuc vs. Warner
Brothers theatre; motion to
quash complaint on grounds that
attempted service is allegedly in
sufficient.
Probate Court
Joy Turner Moses estate; Ladd
and Bush Trust company named
trustee of a $2000 fund to pro
vide for upkeep of crypts in the
Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum, in
cluding that of the deceased, her
mother, father, brother, sister-in-law
and husband, William E
Moses, who survives.
Hiram C. Mack estate; $600
lump sum widow's allowance
awarded Edna B. Mack, as well as
a car which Is made exempt from
probate. Appraisal at $6163 by
Laurence Scholl, Allen Kromling
and By Bevans includes a drug
store valued at $2500.
Antone Gehrmann estate; Pe
ter Woelke named executor, and
George Riches, Mike Gehrmann
and Margaret Ross, appraisers, of
the estate valued at $14,000. A
will leaves the following be
quests: archbishop of Oregon,
$3000 for seminary fund; pastor
of St. Vinfent de Paul church,
Salem, balance due on $5000
note of Joe and Gertrude Domo
galla in connection with property
sale contract; pastor of St. Jo
seph's Catholic church, $250 for
masses; Rosa Poppe, sister, $500;
Anna Schaeffer, sister, $500;
Rudolph Poppe, nephew, $50;
Peter Woelke, $100; Joan Pet
rock, Anthony Petrock, Martha
Petrock, nephew and nieces, Scio,
$100 each; St. Benedict's Abbey,
$100; Holy Land Catholic society,
Washington, DC, $100.
Mary W. Park estate; author
ity to pay $4000 legacy in bonds
of Valley Motor Co. at 9 5. Lega
cies satisfied previously on this
basis are First Presbyterian
church, $2000; Salvation Army,
$1000; estate of Stella McClena
han, $1000. Belle Brown and
Paul B. Wallace are executors.
Gertie Jarcho estate; William
T. Van Slyke named administra
tor, and W. G. Krueger, E. L.
Kreutz and J. Ray Rhoten, ap
praisers, of the estate valued at
$1000 in real property.
Justice Court
Gerald Cox; driving a motor
vehicle after revocation of driv
er's license; pleaded guilty and
sentenced to 30 days in county
jail where he Is already held with
Lloyd Wright on a charge of lar
ceny of an automobile.
Delbert C. Maxfield; driving
while Intoxicated, pleaded guilty
and sentenced to serve 30 days
in jail and fined $100. On a sec
ond charge of driving after revo
cation of driver's license he was
sentenced to an additional $0
days.
Leonard C. Heisler; no horn,
fined $1.
Marriage Licenses-
John William Wolfe, 23, organ
ist, Silverton, and Evelyn H. Loe,
26, secretary, 1368 Fir street, Sa
lem. Mrs. Winch Dies;
McLoughlin Kin
PORTLAND, Feb. 8-(iP)-Mrs.
Martin Winch, great-granddaugh
ter of Dr. John McLoughlin, died
at her home here today. She was
SO years of age and a native of
Oregon.
Mrs. Winch, an Invalid for the
past seven years, was born at
Oregon City, the daughter of The
odore and Margaret Rae Wygant.
Her mother was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Glen Rae,
the latter a daughter of the fam
ous Hudson's Bay factor at Fort
Vancouver.
Surviving Mrs. Winch are ber
son, Simeon R. Winch, business
manager of The Oregon Journal,
two granddaughters and a sister,
Mrs. William M. Whidden, all of
Portland.
Percy C Gilmore
Rites Set Monday
Percy C. Gilmore, 16, seven
year resident of Salem, died at
the Deaconess hospital here Sat
urday morning. Born in Man
chester Center, Va., Gilmore lo
cated in Eugene 25 years ago,
where he worked as a painter.
Funeral services are from the
Clou gh-Bar rick chapel Monday at
10 a.m. Graveside services at
Resthaven cemetery, Eugene, at
1 P.m.
The widow la the only surviv
or.
Files for House
L. M. RAM AGE
Ramage Formally
Enrolled in Race
Another hat was thrown intn
the political ring Saturday when
is. m. Jtamage, wen known Salem
businessman, filed for the repub
lican nomination for state repre
sentative from Marion county.
Coming to Salem in 1924, the
candidate has taken an active part
In the civic life of the community
and conducts a successful carbon
ated beverage business with his
son Fred, which is known
throughout the trade area as
"Ramage's."
Mr. Ramage was born in Mag
nolia, 111., In 1886 and was mar
ried to Lillian C. Webb of Worth
lngton, 111. He has four grown
sons, and has been identified with
the affairs of the republican party
for 16 years.
Transport Bureau
Figures Revealed
It required $196,456 to operate
the motor transportation depart
ment of the state utilities commis
sioner last year, according to a
statement issued yesterday by Or
mond R. Bean, commissioner who
took office on June 1. For this
expenditure on the part of the
state in operating costs, revenues
for last year accruinsr to the state
totaled $1,218,664, an Increase of
$149,576 over revenues of 1938.
Bean's statement reveals that
the cost operation was cut in 1939
over 1938 by $1336. The 1938
operating expense statement for
the motor transportation division
of the public utilities department
of the state government totaled
$196,793.
Field audit recoveries totaled
$57,153 in 1938 and $53,129 last
year. These recoveries are due to
failure of licensed carriers to re
port properly and accurately all
receipts as required by the act.
The public utilities commissioner's
office has 16 auditors on the road
all year around. The number of
field audits made In 1938 totaled
4895 and in 1939 the total was
4654, a decrease of 259.
Income Payments
Show Good Start
State Income tax collections are
off to a good start although early
returns are not reliable indices of
how the year will go, Tax Com
missioner Earl Fisher said here
yesterday.
As of yesterday the commission
had received $148,267 on the new
year's income levy, an increase of
$37,546 over the same day a year
ago. The difference was actually
about $10,000 because a return
from the commission's Portland
office had been made on Febru
ary 3 last year but the correspond
ing report for this year is not
yet in.
The commission has made $5,
100,000 Its Income levy for the
current year. Its collections in
1939 amounted to $4,615,000, or
$481,000 more than estimated at
levying time.
Frack Case Goes
To Highest Court
Notice of appeal to the United
States supreme court has been
filed here in the case of George
Raymond Frack, Clackamus
county, who Is serving a 40-year
term in the state penitentiary
under the habitual criminal law.
Frack was convicted of steal
ing government property and the
decree was affirmed by the state
supreme court. Attorneys for
Frack contended that he should
have been tried in the federal
court and not in the circuit
court for Clackamus county.
Whether Large
or Small
Your Prescription
ihe Same Exacting
Attention at
SCHAEFER'S
Drag Store
1809 -1040
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
ISSN. Phones
Com'L. 8107-7023
1 ciP
V7U1
Be Given gr
Change in School
System Proposed
Increasing Specialization
Favored by Kilpatrick
at Teachers' Meet
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 2.-(JF)
A radical departure from pres
ent teaching systems, in which
the advancing pupil would re
e e i r e Increasingly specialized
training, would never "flunk,"
and the teacher would advance
with the classes, was advocated
today by Dr. William Heard Kil
patrick of Teachers' college, Co
lumbia university.
Educators here from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana
for the Northwest Progressive
Education association conference
were told by Dr. Kilpatrick the
required course of study "be
longed to the past."
He said he favored a "six,
four, four' arrangement, with
six years of elementary training,
four years of high school and
four years of college. Beyond
this, he said, would come the
professional school to provide fi
nal training
Under his plan, the child's
early years in school would be
spent in general training. Then,
gradually, specialized subjects
suited to the individual would be
introduced.
There would be no failures
all students would be promoted,
regardless of grades, until they
reached the professional school.
He said the plan was being
tried In "isolated cases."
The three-day conference will
end tomorrow.
Ruling in School
Dispute Clarified
Reports last week that the at
torney general's office had -ruled
that school district No. 9, Mult
nomah county, lacked authority to
pay attorney fees In a court fight
to determine the eligibility of
members of the board were erron-
Let Me
EK. SERSltLEES'S A j
i m rr
OUT-OF-TOWN f-i J 1
PATIENTS J I I I rjl I 1
are invited to use the I V. I I I I K I I
facilities of either my ($fi w K. " V-' I
Portland or Salem of- yLy Y
Please note ... Credit 1 M 1 J 1
gladly extended, no I . r II TJ I 1 M I k
matter where you live. I I 1 1 I I 1 f 1 I I W K 1
Enjoy wearing your plates While paying by taking advantage of my Credit Plan.
This offer includes all types and styles of dentures, such as uppers, lowers, par
fials and rooflesa dental plates.
ICany times tht difference between old fe nd
"Toathfnl Appetrtnce" Is needed dental atten
tion. Tee, It' true the dentistry Sees beyond
the need ef tUity, because dentlats are now
able to plump ont sunken cheeks, ? remove the
telltale lines ef old se and In many other ways
Improve ygor facial features. Not onf is dentistry
an aid to your health, but ft it also a distinct
aid to your personal appearance. In many cases the
entire facial expression is dependent epon dentistry.
Visit
In Portland
Allsky Eldg.
3rd and Morrison
, BRoadway 2427
ont. Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle said yesterday.
The board baa authority to pay
for such services, Van Winkle
said, but It power of payment is
limited by its budget. Payment
could be made legally, lie ex
plained, only in case funds had
been budgeted for the purpose or
could be transferred from an
emergency fund or borrowed from
some other fund to be repaid
later.
Car, Truck Sales
Increase in 1939
New car and truck sales in
1939 Increased 36.43 per cent
over those in 1938, the state
department reported here yester
day. Sales for 1939 aggregated
31,641 as against 23,192 during
1938. Shell said the increased
sales were reflected in an Increase
in motor vehicle registration.
Passenger cars registered dur
ing 1939 totaled 307,013 com
pared to 298,509 in 1938. Light
deliveries showed an increase of
3.79 per eent while buses were
down 2.60 per cent.
The decrease in the number of
buses registered was due to con
solidation of transportation lines.
Two Found Guilty
Of Fraud on UCC
Two workers who received un
employment checks while draw
ing pay on other jobs recently
were sentenced to terms of six
months in the county jail, state
unemployment compensation offi
cials reported Saturday.
Norman Hanseth, pleaded
guilty to failure to report $30
earnings, while Mrs. Lydia Lewis,
Medford, charged with receiving
$88, was found guilty after a
brief hearing in the justice court
here.
Attorneys said similar arrests
would follow.
Se'ntences in both cases were
suspended on condition that the
benefits paid by the state be re
funded. Help You
You don't hare to suffer the discomfort of missing
or infected teeth simply because you cannot af
ford to pay cash for your dental work. I gladly
Invite you to avail yourself of my Credit Plan.
Come in and let me complete your dental work
RIGHT NOW. and you can make arrangements
to pay later In five, ten or fifteen months, which
ever is most convenient Let me help you . .
I welcome the opportunity to discuss your dental
problems with you.
Your Dentist at Least Twice
In Salem -
fidolph IJldg.
Corner State and Commercial Sts. Phone 3311
Open Daily from 8 aan. to 8 pan. . ,
Adams and Wicks
Win Novice Event
Harold Adams and Clarence
Wicks, winning all debates they
entered, won first place in a
speech tournament for students
with no previous forensic exper
ience at Willamette university
Friday.
The tournament was directed
by Doris Riggs, senior scholar.
Other results:
'Extemporaneous speak ing
Three way tie between Dorothy
Moore, David Stahl and Louise
Tucker.
Oratory James Wilson, first;
Helen Davi second.
Others participating in the
tournament were Wilbur Lytle,
Ancll Payne. Ray Hutchinson.
Bill Harrington, Louise Black and
Doug Olds.
Judges were Jessie Mae Rubn
dorf, Marjorie Waters, Helen
Newland, Gene Hill, Beverly Mc
Millin, Julia Foglesong and Tom
Terjeson.
X-RAY FREE
WHY BE SICK?
when an x-ray of the spine
will show you the cause of your
trouble and Chiropractic will
remove the cause? Yon can
not get rid of the effect with
out tirst getting rid of the
cause, and to locate the cause
correctly you must have an
x-ray.
Bring This Ad to My Office On
or Before Feb. 10th, 1940, and
It Will Entitle You to an Ap
pointment for a Free Spinal
X-Ray.
DR. ROY S. SCOFIELD
Palmer Chiropractor
4V06 U. S. Nat'I. Bank Bid.
WEB
Don't wait until yon receive? nature's warning
in the way of an old-fashioned toothache before
yon visit a dentist. The beet way to astaro
yourself of coed dental health la to have you
teeth checked at least twice year. Ten are to.
vtted to consult with Dr. 8emler about your
dental requirements either fey writing, phoning
or personal call. Work ean be arranged by ap
pointment; otherwise come in at your ewa eoa
Tenlence. Prices Quoted in Advance.
a Year
i -
s J