irhd OBESSlI STATESMAN. Salem, Ottqnn. Friday Morning. September 12. 1941
Local News Briefs
, Taxes t Turned Over Taxes
from the 1932 rolls totaling
$714.64 were turned over Thurs
day by Sheriff A. C Burk's tax
collection department to County
Treasurer Sam Butler. Of this
sum, $i:i.61 is designated to go
to the -Salem school district,
$27.31 to Turner district, $179.69
to the City of Salem, $10.75 to
Turner, $5.22 to Silverton, $6.51
to Woodburn," $27.95 to the county
road , tax fund, $31.46 to high
school; tuition, $98.69 to general
fund interest.
Lutz florist. Ph. 12'40'n. Lib.
LIU. . -Mkuuaauuu . Ill V -
fTharlps A. Knrami lft hpre
Thursday . night for "Pendleton
where he will spend Friday and
Saturday attending the annual
roundup. He will participate in
today's roundup parade. , Gov.
Sprague.will be joined at Pendle
ton Friday by Secretary of State
Earl ' Snell and State Treasurer
Leslie M. Scott, other members of
the state board of control. The
three officials will inspect the
Eastern Oregon state hospital be
fore returning to Salem.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs.
10 months to pay, no down payment
Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642.
To San Francisco Mayor W.
W. Chadwick and Gilbert O.
Madison, Marion hotel manager,
plan to leave Saturday for San
Francisco, ' there to attend next
week' a series of hotel onera tors'
conferences. Included in the ses
sions will be those of the associa
tion . of hotels of eight western
states of . which Chadwick is a
director. ,
Paint, wallpaper sale. 164 S. Coml
View Home Bought The view
home of Paul Yeaters on Ben
Lomond drive has been purchased
by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Burroughs.
Burroughs is the owner of the
Tex" Burrough service station in
Salem. The sale was handled
through the office of Myrton
Moore.
Buy Johns-Manville life time
roofs. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coml.
Ph. 4642.
Lions to Give Show A stage
show is to be presented by the
Salem Lions club on the nights of
October 23 and 24 as a "Bundles
for Britain benefit. As in other
productions the club has spon-
. sored, a professional director will
have charge. All profits are to
be turned over to the benefit fund.
Hop pickers wanted Free trans
portation to and .from the yard.
Excellent picking. $1.00 per box.
Trucks leave from McKay's Ga
rage, Coml. at Center Sts., at 6:45
each morning and return at 5:30
each evening. T. A. Livesley &
Co., Lakeb rook Farm.
Eagles to Dance Salem Aerie
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
has scheduled a booster dance
Saturday night at their hall on
North Commercial street. This is
the first of a series of dances to
be given each week throughout
the winter.
Enroll now at The Capital Busi
ness College. Complete, modern
equipment. Corner Chemeketa &
- Poem In Anthology Felix,
French, son of Mr." and Mrs. C.
F. French of Salem, has been
notified of the selection of his
poem, "Moonlight, to be re
printed in the 1941 edition of the
Poetry Digest annual, from the
Henry Harrison anthology, "Eros."
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Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Fed
eral, 130 t5outh Liberty.
Topic Set Further discussion
on the federal regulations con
cerning credit will be the main
item of business to be considered
by the Salem Credit association
at its luncheon meeting today.
School and Cold Days Ahead. Pur
tfiase your needs and save at the
Thomas Kay Woolen Mills Retail
Store, 260 S. 12th St. .
Parley Slated Salem ; Grange
will hold -its regular meeting at
the hall on East D street, Friday,
Sept 12 at 8 p.m.. Members are
urged to be present General dis
cussion on grange problems.
Cootie club dance VFW hall tonite
Births
KohawTo Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
Kuhn, Dayton, a daughter. Naomi
Ruth, born September J. Deaconess
hospital. ' i --
How To Mr, and. Mrs. Clarence E.
Howe, Lyons, a on. Donald Edward,
born September 1, Dtfaconess hospital.
Harris To Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.
Harris. Idanha, a son. Oscar Robert,
born. September 3,' Deaconess hospital.
Beebe To Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Beebe. 140 Morgan, a daughter; Esther
Virginia, - born - September .7, Salem
General hospital." . ...... ' .
Ha(ner-To Mr. and Mrs." Leonard
R. Harner.- Lafayette, a son. Leonard
Richard, Jr., born September 4, Salem
Oeneral hospital. . -. -.. . w-.-.
V7hea
Olisrs
Fail
tru r Chin - remedies.
Amazing SUCCESS for seot
years la CHINA. No aattr with
what ailment yn arc AFFLICT
ED disorders, sinusitis, heart,
tuns', liver, kidneys, stomach,
fas, constipation, alcers, dia
betis, levtr, skia, female earn-
- planus .; ..
Charlia Cfca
Chines Herb Co.
Office Hears Only
Tum. and Kit- "
m la I nm and J
eon. ana ww, r
122 N. Com! St, EsJesi. Or. j
1
0
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Coming Events
Sept 15 S alem pablle
schools open.
Sept 22 Willamette univer
sity fall semester begins.
Enroll now at The Capital Busi
ness College. Complete, modern
equipment. Corner Chemeketa &
Liberty. Phone 5987. -
. Man Sought Sought by po
lice is Joseph Zervas, whose ad
dress on a social security card
found with his belongings is giv
en as 1414 H street Sacramento,
Calif. A rainsoaked . black suit
case containing articles of men's
clothing, pictures, : letters and
identifying papers was found to
day near railroad tracks in the
north end of Salem. - ;
Heat President Roosevelt's history-making
address as recorded
on the new "slow playing" Philco
recorder. The entire speech is re
corded on only two sides of an
ordinary 10 inch record by the
new Philco process. It's sensa
tional. Hear .it today at the Radio
Department of H. L. Stiff Furnl
ture Company. Exclusive Philco
Dealers.' '
Names Filed Mrs. L. S. Mc
Clin tic has filed with the county
clerk a certificate of assumed
business name for The April
Shop, 679 North High street; Al
fred S. Oatman and William E.
Huckins, Seaside, have filed cer
tiffcate naming the Oregon Log
Scaling & Accounting Bureau.
Night school Mon., Sept 15. Cap
ital Business College. Corner Che
meketa & Liberty. Ph. 5987.
Lightner Returns Al Light
ner, former Salem Senator right
fielder who has been playing with
Twin Falls of the Pioneer league,
returned here Thursday afternoon
for the winter. -
ATTENTION EAGLES! Swing
out Sat. nite to your own F. O. E.
Booster Dance the season's open
ing. Nadvournik's orchestra. Bring
your friends.
Chemeketans Climb Goal of
the Chemeketans Sunday is to be
the top of Dome rock, 4895 feet
above sea level, in the upper San
tiam country. Cars leave the Sen
ator hotel at 7 a. m.
Night school Mon., Sept 15. Cap
ital Business College. Corner Che
meketa & Liberty. Ph. 5987.
Speaks to Realtors Bryan H.
Conley, Marion county civilian
defense coordinator, is the speak
er at the Salem Realty board
luncheon today at the Quelle.
Soldier Held
As Suspect
In Theft
Charged with stealing $28 from
a member of the British navy who
had allegedly befriended him,
Lawrence Frye Newman, wear
ing US army kahki, is in Marion
county jail in lieu of $1000 bail.
Newman, object of a search
by state and city officers in
northern Marion and Clacka
mas counties early Thursday
morning, was returned to Sa
lem by the Oregon City sher
iff's office after he had hitch
hiked 0from the Fairgrounds
cottages, Salem, scene of his al
leged burglary.
Waiving justice court and grand
jury hearing, Newman was ar
raigned before Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan and given time to enter
his plea.
A. A. Goldstone, stoker in the
uniform of the His Majesty's ser
vice, told police he was on fur
lough from a battleship in an
American port for repairs. He
said he had offered to stake New
man to meals if he cared to join
him on his sightseeing tour.
Awaking early Thursday morn
ing he said he saw Newman leav
ing the auto cabin room they had
shared, heard an automobile start
outside and, on investigating, dis
covered his money and ! papers
were missing. ,
: -
Life Sentence
Is Commuted
A commutation of sentence, re
ducing the penitentiary term of
Lanza s Bryant, ; Benton county,
from life to -35 years, was issued
by Governor Charles; A. Sprague
here Thursday. . -'
Bryant was - received - at the
prison here on April L 1929, fol
lowing conviction on; a ;first-de4
grP . murder charge. ? He has
served approximately 12 years.
' The commutation of ' sentence
was : recommended by -. the state
parole board. . .7
DACItflCIIE, v
LEG PAIHS r.inv ,
DE DrJ.'GHi-SIGiJ
Of Tired Kidaeys
If bsekscbt and let Miss ars ullu m
SniaBsbla, don't jort omplaia and do aotluac
boot tbeia. Kutura bk
war kidatm need attmirinn,
Tb kxlaty v Nattm's chief wtsy ol tUnf
neess acids and poiaoooos wU oat al tbo
blood. They hi nest poopfa past aboat S
piirtaoday. -
,. li tbo IS sulaa ol aidaar aba and SlUra
oot work well, poiaoaow wssm tu stays
ia tbt blood.TaeM poiaons may start aacciat
bsekaches, thwuaatw pains, Wf paissTiowcl
pe sad aaerty, gcUioc tip aighta, sweUiwu
pu&ixi nnder th arn, kxiaciis and dm
' Mas. Fraqoeot or aauitr paaaacw wita aoatt.
inf sadbarBtBSROBtetimaaabavstaaraiaaoiDOa
tiunc wroBC. wiUr row kidseys or bladder.
Doat waitl Aak your droriiat for Doaa'a
PiUa, wfd aumeaKiall' by hiuiom far cmt
yaara. They shra bappy raiief aad will aaip
lh IS auica ei kidney Xubtm fioah oot pom.
w vast, treat it Used. Ct Doaai J da,
Scenes in
I (
itf
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Death takes Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, 86, mother of President of Boston this summer enronte to a summer vacation at CampobeHo,
Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States. Mrs. Roosevelt diedNB; top right, Mrs. Roosevelt, holding her three-months-old son,
from an acute circulatory collapse at her Hyde Park, NY, home with Franklin D who was to become president of the United States; lower
both the president and his wife at her bedside. Photos give a left, four generations of Roosevelts with Franklin D., Jr., and his son,
glimpse in the life of the nation's "first mother." Top left, last pic- Franklin D DTI; lower right, the president and bis mother in Hyde
ture taken as Mrs. Roosevelt was being driven through the. streets Park enronte to vote.
Attorney's "Lost Client" Found
In Judge McMahan's Courtroom;
Case Reset for September 18
When Irving Thomas Case's attorney walked into Marion
county circuit courtroom Thursday morning to ask postpone
ment of his client's trial because he had been unable to locate
him, he found Case in the defendant's chair.
A sheriffs deputy had brought
him back to Salem during the
night after the district attorney
had asked and received a bench
warrant. The trial , had been set
for September 15, and postpone
ment was asked by the lawyer,
who said Wednesday he had only
a partial address for the man
and that he believed they should
have a conference before the
court appearance.'
Case's trial on a morals charge,
postponed during the summer
when his need for hospitalization
was presented to the judge, was
Thursday reset for September 18
by Judge hi H. McMahan.
CIRCUIT COURT
Juve vs. Hay-Maling; reset by
Judge McMahan from September
18 to November 10.
Raymond L. Wilcox vs. Marga
ret M. Wilcox; complaint for di
vorce, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment and asking restoration
to defendant of. name Margaret
Ileene McKinsey; married Aug
ust 19, 1939,;TBellingham, Wash.
State ex rel. Anna Parker and
Joseph Puzanowski vs. State
Highway commission and Earl
Snell, secretary of state; demur
rer to writ of mandamus; answer
by commission declares its vouch
er for $75.58 has been prepared?
and turned over to secretary of
state.
George E. Teuscher vs. How
ard Stubblefield; oath as receiver
in partnership dissolution filed by
E. J. Church.
Carl Beatty vs. Industrial Ac
cident commission; order by
Judge McMahan permits" defen
dant to withdraw its exhibits.
PROBATE COURT
Gertrude Huddleston estate;
Clifford Moynihan, executor, or
dered to appear September 29 to
shov reason why final account
shodld not be filed and Leonard
Brown, heir and legatee under
Willis hou Id not receive inheri
tance provided for him at age of
25 now that he has reached age
of 29 years.
Carrie M. Whitney estate; or
der confirming sale of real prop
erty, "one parcel off 1947 acres to
Mr, and Mrs.' Glenn "W. Loomis
for $250, one parcel of 20.77 acres
to Mrand Mrs, Andrew KLWhit
hey for $400,S ;Wst
C. F. Scofield estate;, appraised
by Floyd Parker, Robert Howard
and Pearl Stevens at $5260.29. .
JUSTICE COURT
; - Pat Patrick; larceny by. baillee;
given .24 hours to e n t e r plea)
committed to county jail on fail
ure to provide $150 baiir," ' " "
- ' Chris Smith; dealing in ' used
cars' without license';' $15 - and
costs. :'. .
-y- Aldo J. Grisant; violation , ba
sic rule; $5 and costs. '
' Benjamin F. Wedel; defective
brakes; $1 and costs; fine suspen
ded and costs paid. , f '
. Max Fallin; defrauding innkee
per; case dismissed on request of
private prosecutrix, district attor
ney's office consenting thereto. "
Trcdx Cz Ixzzdzx
, ftoraltara Mvig ; - rnd OO
Dally Trips f Portlaad.
Phone 426 2SS 8. Cottate
the Life oi Sara Delano Roosevelt, FDR's Mother
- M.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Margaret H. Buckholz, failure
to give right of way to pedes
trian; $25,
Robert Prange; walking across
street against red light; $1.
Joe Coover; walking across
street against red light; $1.
Norman 'G. Luckey; failure to
stop at red light; $2.50.
James Knight; no operator's li
cense; $5.
Jesse Walling; failure to give
right of way to pedestrian; $2.50,
with $1.50 suspended.
Albert Ray Kemp; reckless
driving; $5.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Fred Louis " Langenberg, 54,
mechanic, and Ruth H. Gladwill,
legal, domestic, both of route 6,
Salem.
Donald L. Olson, 22, farmer,
and Norma Rostvold, 22, student
both of Woodburn.
Calvin L. Cales, 26, laborer,
and Pearn Karn, 18, housewife,
both of Independence. 1
Irvin Richard Smith, 20, route
7, army service and Maxine
Cnmip, 19, cannery worker, route
4, both of Salem.
J. W. Gregg, 29, warehouseman,
Amity, and Nellie E. Clement,
housekeeper, Perrydale.
Bennett Names
New Teachers
Names of new instructors, num
bering 14, in Salem public schools
this year, were announced Thurs
day by Supt Frank B. Bennett!
Because of a possible shift in
some schedules curricula for the
teachers were not told.
.f arrcsh junior high school re-
Adopts Girl
v..
Gale Sondergaard ;
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Screen Actress Gal Sondergaard,
above, and her husband, Herbert
Eiberman, a . Clm director, have
adopted an 8-month-old girl, Joan
Kirstine, Shown also. The child
cams to . Hollywood .from New.
York by plane.
:1
I ' - ' -V 'x V
A.h. -- ..V-wL 1 MM.
r
ceives the largest number, six.
who are Donald Dawson, Arlie L.
Hatfield, Duane Mellem, Ruth M.
Rodgers, Ruth Brauti Sitlinger
and Esther Wilcox.
Raymond Carl is to teach at
Leslie junior high school and
Frank M. Beer and Naida R. Car
roll at senior high school.
New grade instructors are Ed
mund Attebury at Highland, Opal
Carson at Washington, Mary Da
vis and Irene de Vries at McKin
ley and Lucy E. Staples at Grant
Police Probe
Three Thefts
!By opening a transom approxi
mately eight feet above the side
walk a person or persons entered
the Doughton hardware store
sometime Tuesday night! city po-
llice said Thursday, after investi
gation had revealed a small table
radio was missing.
A ladder was moved from the
rear of the store to the door to
provide exit without unlocking
the door, police said. Because
there were no scratches on the
door or wall, police believe two
men were Involved.
Lyman Coslett 407 Union, re
ported to police Wednesday night
that sometime during the day a
brown leather jacket had been re
moved from his car as it stood
parked on the 200 block of North
Church. The left front window
of the automobile was broken, he
said.
Raleigh Welty told state po
lice that 170 empty grain sacks,
a ball peen hammer, a 12-inch
wrench, a p p r ox i m a t e 1 y two
pounds of white cotton twine and
a number of small tools had been
taken from his combine parked in
a field three miles northeast of
Salem near the Fairgrounds road
one night early this week.
Activity Said
Important to
Modern Youth
Books do not constitute . the
whole of education, Dr. H." C.
Hutchins professor of education
at Willamette university, told the
Salem Lions club at their lunch
eon Thursday, but experience and
activity are. just as Important in
the training of youth to be good
citkens. , ; ;.v.'. r4:-v:'i':;
Students, lie sal4 shauld be
encouraged to take an active
part in community life,- and
schools which give , them the
chance to gain such experience
by allowing properly supervised ,
' student self-government ; are .
'. most valuable . instruments i of
education. .. 1 . ;
Dr. Hutchins also pointed out
that the country is' now jnore con
cerned thaa ever over the devel
opment of cultural values, appre
ciation of music and art attitudes
toward the community and ; the
home, the searching out of new
interests for children.-. . - :
Ct
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Dr.T.T.Lam.'N J Dr.G. ChaaJM JK
; DR. CHAN, LAM
Chlaeta Medirina Caw
- 141 Nona Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Eee. Ca
Office opes Tuesday-sad Satwday
only It lm, to I pjn.; to T pjn.
Conraltattom, Blood proaswo . sad
arte tests at free f cbarsa,
25' Tears ta Business
j f
y i
jewedt
A . 0
Srmvald in
r 0 ?
Oarti Reason
New Fall Tones - hVM' VP
Smartly Tailored
Expensively Sryled
' Beautiful Prints
Smart Combinations
Stripes and Plaids
Sixes 12-20; 38-52
Brand new necklines . . becom
ing new sleeves . . skirts with
streamlined pleats and flattering
fullness . . sparkling print com
binations . . in fact, every pos
sible style and color combination
youll want for early Fall wear.
Sea these exciting new frocks
today:
Fu!l Fashioned
SILE( HOSIERY
Values
To 09c
Lovely Cob-webby Sheers
Smart Service Chiffons .
New Cradle Foot Weaves
Reinforced Heel
Made with Deep
Reg. 39c Best Form Brassieres
Lac trim or tailored styles built on uplift principle. )C-fc
A large assortment of styles to fit the slender or awC
heavier figure. 12 to 38.
49cl Run-Resistant Rayon Panties
Closely woven, carefully tailored panties that need no )0
ironing. Reinforced at all points of strain.' Buy several JC
pair today at this thrifty price. ? ... . f
59c Values Rayon I Headkerchiefs "
Extra large sizes In beautiful paisley and floral prints
with light or dark backgrounds. : ; r KgYC
Pt4 Mym
Heg.
omiiv. BUGS
5LO0
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With This Coupon
s..' : iiiuwui if car ocvuva juowcr mtci - j.
- women s wear section Lewer Lerei
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1 1 J (Oil.
Unemployed Benefit Payments
Touli New Low in August
A new; monthly low of $109,590! in unemployment benefit
payments was reached in August which is barely half of the
217,224 paid In August, 1940. . "
:. For the first time since the jobless insurance program went.
into effect in January, 1938, .less
than 2000 claimants, were allowed
benefits. Only 1937 check, went
out uurxns uie wei:cauui au-
gust 30: and 1343 were paid an
average of $11.87 last week. v
L Benefits - were expected . o.
-drop still lower during Septem
! ber and October which are
I the . peak harvest' employment.
' months, officials ' said. The un
" employment compensation com- -
mission has paid out $2,037,234
i this year compared to $3419,513 '
: for th esame period in 1940 and'
$4,728,632. ns 1938. . .
Contributions and interest also
are showing : marked 'gains with
increased employment" r Collec
tions to date of $5,939,278 ' com
pare with $4,076,255 for the first
eight months of 1940 and $3,945,
139 in 1938. -
With only a few weeks of de--i
linquent contributions yet - to
come In this Quarter, the f mid, '
! now standing . at '; $13,984,258 is
' not expected to approach the
: nearly $14,400,000 "ceiling re
j quired : before penalty exper-
; lence rates can be eliminated.
' Contributions during the final
quarter, however, are expected to
put the reserve about a million
dollars over the "6 per cent ceil
ing" by December 31, 1941. This
will do away with rates over 2.7
per cent on 1942 wages. -
Return From Ranch
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Knauf and daughter Don
na have returned from a month's
visit to their ranch at Ontario
and are now at their new home
on Mill street The Knaufs re
cently purchased the H. B. La
tham home here.
v, jit-
and Toe
Carter Welt
Waawm'a Wtmr Saotfaaa
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25c .
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Void Alter Sept. IS
VI
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oy 2Aj i
ILILJ -
i -t I ,. . if , I .
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. t-"i - 4 - gm ' -
BUTCHU thiei
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TF7-511 A t-x-mJA
I V 111 UlCIlU
Ewan Clague, . director, of ". tht.
employment security ..bureau--at
Washington, DC, is slated to ar
rive in Portland September 26 to
attend a mass ship launching at
the Oregon Shipbuilding corpora
tion's - plant, T. Morris Dunne,
chairman of the state, unemploy
ment . commission was advse
Thursday, He will remain in .
Portland two days. ' . '
While in Portland Clague also
will give i an' address, before a
large number . of persons - being
trained for defense Industrie's. .
The address probably . . will be
made on the t night of September
26 at Benson; Polytechnic school,'
where vocational- training classes
for. shipyard and aircraft plants
have been under way for several
months. . i"
Ancient Necklace Lost
CAIRO," Egypt Sept lO--A
50-lb. solid gold necklace found
in the tomb of Pharaoh Psusennes
has been stolen from the Egyptian
museum. Considered priceless as
an art treasure,' it was found at
San El Hagar three years ago. j
WATCHES CLEANED
$1.00 to $1.50
All Work Guaranteed
CLAUDE MIX
Bnsick's Slarket - 470 N. Coml
"Two-way
Lastex Girdles
$1.50 QQc
Yaltio TO -
-A two-way garment with full
fashioned body. . . Ideal for the
youthful figure. Small, medium
andlarre.' ; - --
""al Jl 0Bt asm Jill jaaa.71
: . , Keaj.-lte ,
" Ucrk Sox
5c
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With This Coupon ? 1 1
Void After -Sept. 15
Women' Wear Section
, Lower Level i - .- .
J I' V',' K-J - T1 11 ij
II M aaa mill as I
i Regular 25e Value
i Ilea's SLirls crd
K : S!::r!i;;'."
I Stock p now while 4Q
, Quantity lasts. . AJ
I S for tOe
With This Coupon I
Told After Sept. 15
Women's Wear Section - I
f Lower Level . . ,
Launching