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J The Statesman. Salem, Ore- Wednesday. January 18. 1950
Marion Hotel Ojyms Neiv Facilities Toddy
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lie renerstei Marlea betel dining' reem and the new leufe .will be epeaed today te climax aa extea-
aive rentedelllac- arojeet lneladinr roome and lebbr. Tep abet ghewi the lebby in which extensiTe
work was cemaleted several weeks ace. Betteai pbete is the eeaater aad beeth pertien ef the dining
reem. (sutesmaa pastes. - ' ;
Experiment' with Wallets Lands
Doctor of Massotherapy in Jail
KLAMATH FALLS. Jan 17-WVNelson Holly La Pierre, self-
styled doctor of massotherapy, protested today that he shouldn't bej
ceruna oars. -
That wasn't robbery he attempted. It was psychological experi
ment, and a sort of practical joke. La Pierre told police.
According to police La Pierre invited two men into his house.
bared two minting Knives and told
statement, concluded there was
more evidence of robbery than of
a medical experiment. He ordered
La Pierre held.
them to lay their billfolds on
table.
La Pierre, who runs massage
parlor here, then told Bob Woods
and Homer Stilwell that he was
a doctor, understood the workings
of the mind and was noting their
reactions to f ear. ;
The police version follows:
While La Pierre was talking,
6' 'well stepped forward, but was
o -red back with a knife Hour
If.:- -", '
Woods, previously 'acquainted
with La Pierre, then
offered
cigarette. La Pierre laid down a
knife to reach for a match. He got
a wallop on the chin instead from
StillwelL It floored him.
Woods grabbed the other knife.
then called police. When officers
arrived, SUllwell was seated atop
La Pierre, j
La Pierre insisted on signing a
statement that there was no intent
of robbery, and that the whole
thing was merely a scientific study
of fear. i
The district attorney studied the
Crews Restore
Services in
Amity Area
Statesman Newt Service
AMITY Electric and tele
phone service in this area is gra
dually being restored to normal
after the recent snow and wind
storm. Crews from the telephone
company and Sheridan. Light and
Power company havo been busy
reconnecting downed lines.
The Women's Society of Chris
tion Service of the Methodist
church met in the church parlors
with Mrs. P. E. Meeker in charge.
I CIRCUIT COUET
Virginia Henderson vs John K. I
j Henderson: Final divorce decree 1
graniea.
L, L. Stock and others vs Chuck
Hague and others: Complaint dis
missed with prejudice and without
costs.
C V. Crispin vs Delmer E. Wood
and others: Complaint dismissed
with prejudice and without costs.
Florence Coogler Vs Norman
Coogler: Final divorce decree
granted. -
Harold W. Mason vs William A.
Thompson and; others: Suit to
quiet title to real property,
s Alice Crary Brown vs Fearon
M. Smith and others: Defendant
J. H. Price files answer admitting
and denying.
Clyde N. Kaiser and others vs
rA. I. Wagner and others: Default
order for defendants; order quiets
title to real property.
PROBATE COURT
Raymond H. Freeman estate:
Nelson H. Grubbe appointed guar
dian at law for minors involved
in estate: order authorizes sale of
real property.
Robert Lee Wood estate: Clar
ence M. Byrd, Clifton M. Irwin
and James B. Manning appointed
appraisers. '
J. Benjamin . Bywater estate:
Order closes estate and discharges
administratrix, i
Caroline Merwin estate: Order
admits will to probate, appoints
First National bank of Portland
executor and J. C. Evans, G. M,
Crenshaw and R. Voorhees ap
praisers.
Edward Marius Reitan estate:
Order approves final account of
administrator and directs distri
bution.
Olive M. Beardsley estate: Or
der admits estate to probate and
appoints Orville D. Beardsley ad
ministrator.
Albert G. Walker estate: R. H.
Coppock appointed appraiser.
DISTRICT COURT
Herbert M. Hutton, 418 W. Ru
ral ave- charged with driving
while intoxicated; pleaded inno
cent, trial to be set later; posted
S350 bail.
James M. Miller, 260 Marion si-
charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses; waived bearing.
bound over to grand jury; held in
lieu of 1,000 bail.
MUXIC1TAL COURT
James G. Sixes, Portland,
charged with soliciting without a
permit; released on own recognizance.
Feed Supply
Declines Due
To Weather
By Lillie L. Madsea
Farm Editor. The Statesman
While farmers so far report they
are not fearing any actual harm
to field crops from the cold weath
er,' the feed supply may suffer
considerably if it continues.
Lambs are coining rapidly on
many valley farms and ewes are
able to get, their lambs off te a
much better start if weather is
such as to permit some outside
grazing. Sheep and cattle farmers
in the Salem vicinity were report
ing Tuesday that they were mak
ing heavy inroads Into clover, oat
vetch and alfalfa hay in efforts to
keep the appetites of the ewes
with lambs where they should be.
Cattlemen are also reporting
heavier than usual hay feeding
necessary.
Active bidding for storm-re
duced receipts is boosting live
stock prices sharply higher in all
divisions of meat buying. Cattle
receipts this week have dropped
to less than half a normal supply
on Portland markets, Tuesday re
ports showed. Cattle prices were
50 cents to $2 higher, hogs went
up a strong $1.25, and sheep were
going at $1 higher.
The sharp advances were re-
iViC
Fund Said Near
Vanishing Point
PORTLAND, Jan. 17-tiPV-A tax
supervising and conservation com
mission, appointed by the gover
nor, warned Portland today that
the dty would have to take finan
cial action soon.
The fact is, the city is running
out of money and there may be
a "possible serious breakdown of
essential city services, the com
mission said.
This was nothing new to the city
council, which has been unable to
agree on what action to take. City
Commissioner Ormond R. Bean has
proposed a 10 per cent cut in ex
penses for the remainder of the
fiscal year. Others proposed new
taxes Instead.
The governor's commission said
only that there should be "immedi
ate positive action.
ported as "strictly storm products'
but it was believed that most of
the advance on sheep In particu
lar would hold.
Reports from the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, Tuesday,
showed that while Oregon has
more lambs on feed this month
that were on feed here last Janu
ary, the number is still consider
ably below that of two years ago
and about one-fourth of the top
year in Oregon, which is listed as
1945.
The number of sheep and lambs
on feed for market in the United
States this January is seven per
cent less than in January last year,
Only a few states, like Oregon,
show increases over last year, but
most states are down with sub
stantial reductions noted in some
of the western states.
Nevada Court Rules Gambling
. ji , J
Debts Not Legally Collectable
CARSON CITY. Nev Jan 17-(4VThe Nevada supreme court
ruled today that -gambling debts are not legally collectable even
though Nevada licenses legal gambling and reaps more than a million
dollars yearly in taxes from it
It was the first time the state's highest court had explicitly ruled
on whether a gambling house operator could take legal action to
collect money lost to him at his ' ; '
oemmnEiieia, operator or a nigh
way night club near Reno, sued
the estate of a wealthy Denver
man for $86,000 lost in an eve
nine's blackjack game.
tables
The supreme court upheld the
decision of District Judge Mer
wyn H. Brown, who ruled last
April that such debts are illegal.
The supreme court members
agree unanimously that although
Nevada has a financial interest in
gambling, its interest is in the
licensing and nothing more. The
state is. not concerned with the
success of the licensed games, the
court added.
The case developed when Newell
Sump Pumps
NEWMYEH FARM
SUPPLY CO.
324 N. ComX Ph. 8-3828
rj
HARD OF HEARING
HEARING AID SPECIAL
you can buy a
SONOTONE HEARING AID
ONLY lV DOWN
BALANCE EASY TERMS
Trad allowances on all makes of hearing aids
For further information call
MR. W. F. DODGE
Certified Sonotona Consultant
Hotel Senator
Thursday, January 19
9 A. M. to 7 P. M.
SONOTONE OF PORTLAND
r5
Circle 3 Will meet Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Larson on
Nursery street. Mrs. Elmer Enael-
land will be in charge of the circle
1 meeting at her home on Sher
man street. Mrs. Glenn Stevenson
at McCoy will be hostess to circle
2, Wednesday, January 5, at her
home.
An Epiphany candlelight
ice will be held with Mrs. Frank
Chambers, Mrs. G. B. Abraham
and Mrs. E. O. Morse assisting the
director, Mrs. Meeker.
.The Three Links club of Indus
try Rebekah lodge will meet Wed
nesday, January 5, at 8 p. in.
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Moil.. Just 'lift i her 2 Sol
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1950 Nasb Massak
OriVEXfD HOtf
;Want to know the last word in effortless
driving?
Sdecto-Lift Starting Is Act combined
with Hvdra-Matic Drive, in the 1930 Nash .
Ambassador!
.. Simply lift a ker and go ! There Isn't a
clutch pedal not even a starter button!
Drive all day without shifting gears! 9
Andlieiv'sthethrinorAmexica'shh
compiesaion engine that uses regular gas-oline--
Nash Ambassador development.
You're never known such performance '
and gasoline mileage in a fine car before.
through the wind with 20.7 less air drag
than the average of all current cars tested.
And no other fine car can match the com
fort and luxury , of the Nash Ambassador,
with itaAaiiner RecGning Seat, its Weather
Eye Conditioned Air System, its Twin
Bed spaciousness, and the rigidity and
lasting sQence of Akflyte Construction.
Everyway yoo look at it, here is the most
modern of finacazs,yct tbeprice of a Nash
Ambassador, even a Custom model regal-
ry tailored to your order is as much as a
thousand dollars leas than cars of coo pax
able size and quality would cost you!
Nosh AmbaasoaW
Super 2 door 5dcwi 1
92700
2282
Hydra-Matte Drive optional on th
Naah Ambassador at extra cost. WhK
aidewall ttrca. Airliner Recttaln Scat
and Weather Kya Syata optional at
extra coat.
Prices nay vary slishtly la adjoinlna 1
r iimniaei qui is
tranaportauoa enargom,
7
oo
Or such oisctness-orAirfrjcwgn cuts See your Nash dealer, and compare!
ONLY HASH AKSAtSADO
owkzzs raor au mm
' " flKUCA riATVtU
- Tap Ifjat Tahata ta Aaarteal W Car .
I tJgh-conipftnion en rim
7 J ta I. The only Americas
angina with 7-baariDr. 100 courter
baiancad craabhaft. Uses regular
Fresh air
ventilation and beat control. You
' ht dust, or know cold. .
i for Imuafous alet ping-car
comtartatBiroraotnatt
ty rest while bis partner drives.
St laNashtbeen-
nr frame aad body, floor aad roof
are welded into one super-strong unit,
a(Jcak-Jree,nme-proof.Twk atrigid.
THIII'S MUCH Of TOMORROW IN Alt NASH OOIf TODAY
MARION MOTORS
333 Ccnfsr Strier Salem, Oregon
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He works with the sense of security built by the Employees' Benefit Plan over his years on the jofr.
HOW HE PLANS BEYOND TOMORROW
The story of one of the nation's oldest benefit plans
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1. Wbea fUneu comeMr if he sboold have an accident
ji telephocxe man counts on the company benefit plan to
help tide him over until he can work again. Now 37 years
old, the plan ia paid for entirely by the compeny and keeps
the paycheck coming; when is-needed most to men and
women of two or more years' service. There are death
benefits for dependents, too.
3. This is not an employment message.. .we hare all the
people we need almost ererywhere. But it does show one
important reason why we can keep the company efficient
and vigorous by attracting and holding the capable people
needed to furnish good service to you. ..the people who
have played a great part in making your telephone mors
and more valuable. ,
2. When an employee retires, a solid pension will add
to his own savings of roorae, no security plan eliminates
the need to save, Bat, for example, if he started at 22 and .
retires when he's 62, following ten years with an average
wage of $30 a week, hell get a pension of $139 a month.
Buying these benefits on his own would have meant put
ting aside large additional sums for insurance or savings.
Your telenhone is one of
today's best bargains
The PaCifl'C Telephone & and Telegraph Company