Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1938, Image 13

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Capital journal., January 13, 1938, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, January 13, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Thirteen '7 'i .Locals i' I David Kom. Salon contractor. ha ion to Kansas for a visit of about two week. Tha estate of Roaaltha Johnson haa been appraised at 1144.74 by Charles R. Porter, George H. Bell and Fred Albua. Completion of painting on the Mill City bridge will be delayed un til better weather condition pre rail, County Judge Siegmund aald after hit conference with Linn coun ty officiate at Mill City yesterday. Contractor Tom Ullebo was also present at the discussion. The mat ter of completing the painting came up now because of rush conditions feared on the bridge. Painting was not completed when the original Job was done because of bad weath er conditions, also. Rummage sale Fri., 330 Bute St. Sat., Mon. 11 Two complaints for dlrorce were filed in circuit court yesterday af ternoon. Laura H. LenUch asks for a divorce from William J. Lcntsch, claiming cruel and Inhuman treat ment and asking that her maiden name of Laura Annetta Hubbs be restored. They were married at Van couver, Wash., July IS, 1935. Olive B. DeSart asks for a divorce from Roland P. DeSart, also alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. She asks for custody of a child. They were married September 9, 1939, in Salem. Annual account of Joe Ruch as guardian for Henry Ruch shows re ceipts of $3183.77 and disbursements! Of $333.84. Miss Kathryn L. Gunnrll is at the Ounnell St Robb studio for a limit ed time to greet friends and cus tomers. The estate of Elisabeth Campbell has been appraised at $3963.65 by Ernest Mott, J. W. Thompson and Vernon Thompson. Included In the estate is $3713 05 in cash and the balance In real property. To correct an erroneous descrip tion order has been filed for a new citation for sale of real property of the estate of Lafe Crockett of which Nellie Crockett is administratrix. Final account of T. O. Freree as administrator of the estate of Wll 11 am J. Small shows receipts of $400 and disbursements same, including $376.75. which was distributed among the heirs. Schusf1 foods, beverage. 370 State. George D. Flatman, as adminis trator of the estate of Arthur Flat man, has been authorized In pro bate to accept $3350 from Grace Flatman as full settlement of the estate's claims against the Charles Flatman estate in Kent county, Mich. Appraisal of $1800 bat been made on the estate of Lena 61elghter by Sam Hughes. Frank Nelson and J. V. L. Hlllpot. It la all In real proper ty. Estate tax on tha estate of WIT 11am H. Dancy la fixed at $100.33 In an order In probate and Inheritance tax on various bequests at 1949.00, Wet waah le lb. Thrift aenrtca Sc lb. Also full laundry serv. Ph. 9450. There la a formidable movement among local Orange members to bring the national convention to Salem instead of to Portland, next October. It hss been decided deft nltely by tha national organization to hold the convention In Oregon, but the place of meeting haa not 'keen deckled. It Is expected that ..the matter will be acted on by Orange locals throughout tha val ley. ... Raymond Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson of the Elk- ins district. Is a patient at a local hospital. While working In heavy umber with a peavy It slipped. breaking his arm. In addition to straining ligaments of the neck and bruising his left aide. He was em ployed by Cooper's mill In tha Alr lle district. The same arm has been broken once before, at the elbow. For Roofing. R ! Qfstrom, 6550 The first meeting of the Salem Relghta Community club this year will be held Friday night. A fea ture of the program will be an ex hibition by the tumbling team of tha YMCA In charge of Fred Smith. Music and other features will round out the evening's program. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, who have been occupying tha J. Wine. i far house on Broad street In Mon- i mouth, are now located here on ' Church street. Smith, who has operated a wood yard In Monmouth for several years, will continue In full charge of the business, It Is reported, Lutx. Florist, H7 No. Liberty. 14 Kenneth Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt of Zena, haa opened a filling station at 1114 mgewater street In west Salem and Is now in business for himself. He was graduated from the Zena trade school and Salem high school A group of Portland LaSalle uni versity club members are expected here Friday evening to attend a banquet of the LaSalle university club at 7 o'clock. Building permits today were: Mrs. Charles Spalnhour, to repair a one- story dwelling at 1690 North Cot tage, ISO. Ruth Non-U, to alter a one-story dwelling at 13M Fair- mount, M. Foster and Kletser. to alter a billboard at 3099 Fairgrounds, 4a Joe Voga to reside a one-story dwelling at 990 South 17th, 930. W. J. Knox, to re-roof a one-story dwelling at 3107 Center, 940. E. W. Kay, to altar two-story dwelling at 1639 Fainnount. 9140. Clifford Cook la charged on the police blotter with falling to observe a atop sign, and Louis X. Roberta with violation of tha basic speed rule. Clearance sale, one lot corsets, val ues to 97.60, reduced to 94.96. How ard Corset Shop, 191 N. High. 11 County Judge Barrett and Com missioner Renlnger of the Linn county court were business visitors In Salem today, further discussing tha Mill City bridge situation with tha local court Oladys Elliott has filed a counter affidavit to that of Charles Elliott In their diver: matter In which aha admits that aha haa a house to live In but no money for supporting It or herself. She saya ber husband took their automobile away leaving a bicycle aa her sole means of trans portation and that he took the bi cycle away last Friday. The Salem Federal still pays four percent on Insured savings. 11 In connection with the case of State vs. Roy Hundley, Judge Mc Mahan today ordered his release on his own recognisance pending In veatlgatlon by the grand Jury of a minor crime with which he Is charged. Tha order saya that the defendant Is In ill health and his physical condition would be Impair ed pending Investigation of ' the case were he compelled to reman In jail. A. R. Walker haa filed a com plaint In circuit court against Clyde E. Lansing for 9389.99, he alleges hla automobile sustained in damages In a collision at Twelfth and Hoyt streets December 26, last year. Contract bridge classes now start ing. Afternoon or evening. Mrs. Ralph Klnzer. Ph. 9577. 11 Frank M. Oarland has filed his 13th annual account as guardian for Martha Peterson, showing 9341.09 to account for and disbursement of 9386.05. Marriage licenses have been Is sued at Vancouver, Wash, to Oeorge W. Roberta, Jr., and Lorena O. Savage, both of Salem, and to Frank E. Smith, Salem, and De lorea Adell Baughman, Portland. The mission study class of the First Christian church of Court street will meet Friday afternoon at 3:15 with Mrs. Dorothy McDowell. 755 Ferry street. The social planned for adult classes of the church Bi ble school haa been postponed until Friday night, January 31. Salem Realty board members will listen to an address Friday noon at tha Golden Pheasant by J. C. Joy. member of the state Industrial acci dent commission. Joy will discuss phases of hla work which have a direct bearing on realtors. BUI Melthoff pleaded not guilty when arraigned In police court to day on a charge of assault and bat tery on the person of Pearl Ryan, and will have a trial Monday, Janu ary 17, at 10 o'clock. Vic Oeorge. Ted Belgard and Les ter Belgard were charged In Justice court today with the larceny of beer from tha Ramage establish ment Found: Pair skates. Ph. 4939. 11 A log hauling permit haa been approved by the county court allow. lng H. L. Hicks to operate on cer tain roads In the vicinity of Abtqua. Demurrer haa been filed to the complaint In the case of Orace Nel bert executrix of the estate of Han nah E. Elder, against Maude Smith and others. Affidavit resisting a motion for continuance In the mat ter of the Hannah E. Elder estate has also been filed by R. R. Built vant, attorney. In order to secure funds for f ram lng of pictures recently secured for Bush school and if any additional la left over to secure further equip ment for the school playgrounds, the Parent-Teacher organisation of the school haa made arrangements for a card party to be held at 7:30 the evening of January 31 at tha Cher ry City bakery, Broadway and Mar. ket facilities of the bakery having been donated by the management. It la planned to play bridge, pino chle or "500" aa tha visitors wish and places may be engaged from the fol. lowing women: Mrs. Brazier Small, phone 9106; Mrs. William Phillips, 9907; Mrs. Elmore H1U, 4639, or Mrs. Bert T. Ford, 4393. The organisation hopes to make this one of the high spots in tha entertainments to be furnished by that school's FTA dur ing the present season. Enoch Zimmerman, of Salem, will hold preaching services at the Zena church every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Ha offered services after Sunday school last week. Zlm merman waa accompanied by his family. Default Judgment for 959.33 haa been filed In circuit court In the case of Industrial accident commis sion against Austin C. Locke. Motion to strike parts of the com plaint has been filed In the circuit court esse of Robert F. Heintx -against F. J. Fox. Ralph I. Stevens haa been named administrator of the 975O0 estat of J. A. Stevens. Barker Outlines Art Center What an art center and free art school would mean to Salem, particularly to the youth of the community and the state, was told by Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the university ox Oregon, to a group o: persons Interested tn the movement today. Dr. Barker Is Oregon director for federal art projects. Tha meet- lng waa held at the Spa at noon. Dr. Barker aaid that ha waa espe cially Interested In tha center here because he waa a Salem boy. "I grew up here," ha said, "and until I left Oregon and went to Chi cago to study law I had never seen a picture or a bust or anything that could be called art It wain t here. And aa far aa public opportunity la concerned tha children here today are no better off than they were then." Art and art appreciation are things that can be taught aa engineering la taught. Dr. Barker aald. "This Idea that you have to be bom an artist Is all bunk." Outside of Portland, he aald, there is no place In Oregon where children can go to be taught an appreciation of art or to sea art on display, and America Is about the only remain ing civilized nation whose people are not trained in art "The thing that Uvea Is art," he said, "and the thing that slays with the child Is beauty, and It Is a thing Continuation of French Cabinet from page l Bonnet waa persuaded to post pone hla resignation and Chau- temps then sought the united sup. port of the people and of parlia ment. Chautemps, surveying the trea sury and social situations, insisted optlmlstcally that there Is no cause for anxiety, saying: "I declare that there is nothing In Frances financial situation which can Justify the present alarm. The treasury Is able to meet all the needa of the first quarter The budget Is balanced and If the Bank of France statement shows an increase of loans to the treasury the minister of finance can explain It reasonably. As Chautemps spoke, reports were current In financial circles that less thsn 999,150,000 remained of the government's 9495,700,000 exchange equalization fund, and that In the last five days the government had spent 9198.300,000 to keep the franc pegged below the level of 30 to the dollar and 150 to the pound. In addressing the chamber, Chau temps made a strong appeal to la bor to cooperate. "Unfortunately," be said, "there has been systematic exploitation of social agitation, exaggeration of rumors of menaces. Insurrections and general strikes. "In the name of parliament I appeal to labor, In exchange for la bor security, to fulfill their duty towards the nation. Certain ob scure forces are trying to counsel the workers otherwise and their counsels are full of threats for curity. "But I ask labor to renounce all forma of violence and In the name of the government 1 warn that If certain agitators continue to trouble civic peace, the law will clamp down on them. "I am opposed to any form of exchange control because the risks Involved far exceed the advent ages," Chautemps declared. "I urge parliament to respect the bud get and vote no new expenses with out equivalent new Income. "For social peace, I appeal to capital's patriotism and clairvoy ance. In asking a vote of confl dence. I desire the parties to meet separately and study the question and then vote, whether approving ly or disapprovingly, on our policy of maintaining complete freedom of monetary transactions and a bal anced budget" The premier concluded with an appeal to the popular front but when he had finished, the com munists sat mute and only the rad. icai socialists and centrists ap plauded. Moff Protests Filbert Inclusion Washington, Jan. 19 UPi Assert ing that Oregon supplied 98 per cent of the filberts grown in the United States, Representative James Mott (R.-Ore.) protested today their Inclusion among commodities which concessions might be made In negotiating a trade agreement with Turkey. He aald he would argue against the plan at a hearing before the committee on reciprocity February 23, and would seek enactment of a pending bill to increase the tariffs on the nuts. Grant of $500 Given University Eugene, Jan. 13 Pt The unlver slty of Oregon received a 9500 grant today from tha Carnegie institute to continue search for evidence of pre-hlstorie Inhabitants. Dr. L. S. Cressman. head of the anthropology department haa found traces of early culture In the Callow caves of southeastern Oregon. Edward Elllgen Dead Juneau, Alaska. Jan. 13 p Ed ward Elllgen, 73. who came to Alas ka before the gold rush and had lived in Juneau 50 years, died yes terday from a broken hip, suffered in a fall December 24, Survivors Include two daughters In Portland, Ore. A marriage license haa been Is sued to Oeorge B. Layton, 35, trac tor operator, and Annie U Humes. 29, housekeeper, both Portland. Benefits that must be taught It la not Just picked up. I believe It is Infinitely more Important that tha child be trained In beauty than In many of the material things. What I am pleading for la that there be estab lished In this city a place that will do the thing I am talking about" Dr. Barker aald that Harry Hop kins, bead of the WPA, haa been thoroughly converted to tha art center klea and Is enthusiastic about It Establishment of the center here would require the community to meet only the Incidental expenses. The government, would meet the greater necessary expense. It would be a building, aaid Dr. Barker, where classea in art would be con ducted by competent Instructors, and where the best of art from all parts of the United States would be on display, the traveling exhibits changing every three weeks. Representatives of the Salem school teachers, Delphlans and the Trl-County Medical auxiliary met yesterday to make plans for assist ing In the financial campaign in support of the proposed federal art school. Mrs. Dorothy Rea, principal of McKlnley school, waa named to head the committee to work out a plan for the assistance of school children In the financial drive. Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, who heads the art department at Leslie Jun lor high, wUI head the art teach ers in work on the campaign. Mrs. Bruce Titus and Mrs. Carl Emmona will head the Medical aux iliary committee and Mrs. Walter Jenks will represent the Delphlans. Next week the advisory commit tee will formulate plans for the Beaux Arte ball, which haa tenta tively been set for February 11. A goal of 92000 has been set for the drive with 910.000 to be forth. coming from the federal funds for the ensuing year if the goal Is reached. Mrs. Hauptmann Appeals to Dewey New York. Jan. 13 tVPr-Stlll as serting the innocence of her hus band, Mrs. Anna Hauptmann said today she would ask District Attor ney Thomas E. Dewey to make an Investigation into the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. The widow of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. who was sent to the electric chair nearly two years ago for the crime, sells coffee to support herself and her four-year old eon, Mann fried, and to finance her cam paign to clear the name of her hus band. Julius B. Breun, head of a detect ive agency, has continued his Inves tigation constantly on her behalf since Hauptmann's death. "I will never stop until the whole matter is cleared up, said Mrs. Hauptmann. "Many, many nights Mr. Braun and I have gone over the records, Interviewed witnesses and sought new evidence. Every cent I earn will go Into the case. Highway Blockade To Halt Violators Portland. Jan. 13 ( Plans for a highway blockade system to halt escaping law violators were formu lated today at a meeting of federal, state, county and city law enforce ment officials of Oregon and south western Washington. Sheriff Martin T. Pratt of Mult nomah county said the program was patterned after one In use In Mich igan, Ohio and Indiana. Police radio stations will be used to broadcast code calls to all offi cers In the locality of any crime, Pratt aaid. Special maps of all roads for use of officers are being pre pared by John Beakey, state high way department engineer. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company, railroad companies and other transportation services were represented at the meeting by special officers. Pratt said they would be asked to cooperate by mak ing available their equipment. Bradford Wants Collector Post LaOrande. Ore., Jan 13 (u.tt Robert E. Bradford, candidate for congress from the second district in 1930 and chairman of the demo cratic Union county central com mittee for several years, haa an. nounced himself as a candidate for appointment as collector of cus toms, the position vacated recently by the death of Milton Miller, of Portland. He haa the endorsement of the Union County Young Democrats club and said he had received as surance of support from Congress man Walter Pierce, Willis Mahoney. E. J. Orllllth and other prominent democrats. White Slavers Held by Police Seattle. Jan. 13 OPt A man and three women were held here today following their arrest by federal bu reau of Investigation agents In con nection with an alleged white slave ring operating in Portland. Tacoma ana Bremerton. Charles Dunn, 43, salesman, was charged with transporting women In interstate commerce for Immoral purposes. Dixie O'Brien. 22: Oladys Evans, 27, and Audry Du Boise, 23, were held as material witnesses. Two other defendanta ware sought Landscaping Plans Approved Plans for landscaping the grounds of the new state capitol, prepared by Oeorge Otten, landscape engineer for the highway department, and modified in some details to meet sug gestions of the building architects, Trowbridge fc Livingstone and Fran cis Really, associate, were approved here yesterday by the interim com mittee of the Capita) Reconstruction commission after an inspection on the ground. Work of clearing and grading will start as soon aa the commission confirms the approval at 1U next meeting. Before grading operations are started the fence which has sur rounded the capitol during construc tion and the construction offices of the contractors and PWA engineers will be moved across the street to the site of the new state library building, for which the contract will be let early in February. Under the approved plan the Cir cuit Rider statue will be set on a pedestal on the State street side toward the west end of the capitol with the white marble walls of the building as a background. Most of the trees on the south of the build ing will be removed to open up the view of the structure from that side. Entrance to the building from the south at the basement elevation will be by a curving drive from State street. New Vaccine Cure For Spotted Fever Washington, Jan. 13 OP) Dr. Tho mas Parran, surgeon general, told a house appropriations sub-committee bow the public health service is de veloping a new vaccine for Rocky mountain spotted fever, or "wood- tick fever." "We have been making for the market vaccine for Rocky mountain spotted fever by a very complicated method of developing the virus In the tick and then grinding up the tick," Dr. Parran said, at a hearing on the treasury appropriation bill "Recently we have been able to make vaccine by means of tissue cultures experimentally, and If that can be done, the process of making It will be much cheaper. "In the- past, we have not been able to make a sufficient quantity to supply the demand , ." $20,000 Damages Lost By Plaintiff The jury In the $20,000 damage action of Georgia Fuller against Helen Hlller denied the plea of the plaintiff for damages in ar verdict this morning for the defendant. The Jury was out only little over an hour retiring shortly before 10:30 and bringing in Its verdict shortly after 11:30 o'clock. C. M. Crittenden was foreman. The plaintiff sought dam ages for physical injuries she alleged she suffered In an accident at 21st and Trade streets. The next case before Judge Mc- Mahan slated for next Monday is also a damage action of Minnie D. Keeney vs. City of Salem and E. C. Charlton, but dismissed as to the city of Salem. The case dates back to 1032 when Charlton aa a police officer was driving the then mayor, P. M. Gregory, home and the car allegedly struck the plaintiff at Mar ket and Summer streets. The case came up on demurrer to the com plaint on part of the city, was sus tained, appealed to the supreme court and the lower court was af firmed. It Is now back here on trial as to the defendant, Charlton. Fatal Blast Shakes Coalinga, Cal. Coallnga, Calif- Jan. 13 W An explosion which shook the entire Coallnga business district today tore a large pert of one side from the Buckley hotel, killed the pro prietor, Mrs. Barbara Buckley, 60, and seriously burned two guests. The guests, J. E. Regan and W. C. Clement, both of Orange, are in the Pleasant Valley hospital under treatment for first, second and third degree burns. The men were in bed at im when Mrs. Buckley went to the sec ond story room after receiving a report they had tried to light the gas stove and failed. Despite a protest from the men that they could get along without the stove, Mrs. Buckley struck a match. The entire top of the Sixth street side of the building was blown off. Burns Fatal to William Welch Pendleton, Jan. 13 Glowing coals scattered from a pipe appar ently started the fire resulting in the death yesterday of William Welch, 72. the first white child born at Pendleton. The pioneer rancher's body, the clothes still smouldering, was found at the Welch home by one of the neighboring children who knew him fondly aa "Grandpa Billy." Examination led to the preliminary conclusion he had suffered a para- lytic stroke while smoking. He Is survived by a brother. James Welch of Ukia, and a nephew, Horn er Welch. Lunatic Arretted Amsterdam, The Netherlands Jan. 13 Police today arrested an escaped lunatic who, they said, threatened to kill Queen Wllhel mint and Crown Princess Juliana Pinball Devices Ousted from State By the first of next week pinball games will be as extinct as dodoes in Oregon as a result of the supreme court's deci sion last Tuesday in declaring these and similar devices il legal and their licensing unconsUtu- tlonal, according to reports being received here from counties where they have been in operation through tolerance of local officials or under injunction orders while litigation over their legality waa in progress. In most counties where they have been In operation the operators have already padlocked the ma chines or collected and stored them, and in others the district attorneys have ordered them rounded up. Operators In Polk county, on whom District Attorney Bruce Spaulding served notice to remove their machines, reported today thai all of the devices had been taken out of play in Independence, West Salem and other parts of the county where they operated under licenses Issued by the county court. Word from Lincoln county, where Madame Chiang Visits Hongkong Hongkong, Jan. 13 7P) Maoame Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of China's generalissimo, came to Hongkong today by airplane from Hangkow, one of China's temporary capitals. Her associates refused to disclose the purpose of the visit. They said presence in Hongkong of other members of the Soong izmlly did not Indicate an "Important confer ence" was being held. Also In Hongkong were Mmc. Bun Yat-Sen and Mme. H. H. Kung, sis ters of Mme. Chiang: and her bro thers, T. V. Soong, former finance minister, and T. L. Soong, Kwang- tung province official. Mme. Sun Is the widow of the founder of the Chinese republic and Mme. Kung Is the wife of the pres ent Chinese premier. CardozoSome Better Today Washington, Jan. 13 Pi Dr. John Paul Earnest, Jr., said today there had been "a slight improvement" In the "general condition'' of Associate Justice Benjamin N. Cardoso of the supreme court. Cardoso is seriously ill wlih a complication of grippe, shingles and heart disease. President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Justice Stone and others called yes terday at the Cardoso apartment but the 67-year-old jurist was too ill to have visitors. Mr. Roosevelt waited in the car while Mrs. Roose velt left a bouquet. Three specialist summoned by Dr. Earnest examined Justice Car doso's heart action. Heart attacks have added to his suffering from shingles. - Opportunity Seen For Club Women ' Washington. Jan. 13 (Pi Club women have grown bolder, Mrs. Sal ute Orr Dunbar of Portland, Ore. said today, since the days when they would not discuss temperance or even suffrage. Mrs. Dunbar, unopposed cand! date for the presidency of the gen era) federation of women's clubs in April, was here for the organ lza tlon's annual board meeting. "Now we can do actual construc tive work on the problems of the times crime control, old age se curity, public health, child wel fare and the preservation of the home," she said. Mrs. Dunbar, a 67-year-old grand- mother, proposed public welfare as the federation's next keynote. This year is has been "Education For Living." Pierce Protests CCC Withdrawal Washington, Jan. 13 (JP Con gressman Walter M. Pierce arranged a White House conference today with James Roosevelt, the presi dent's secretary, on CCG regulations which might affect the Bully creek and Deschutes irrigation projects. A January 5 order said no CCC workers would be sent to irrigation and drainage projects after June 30. The Deschutes reclamation pro ject Is dependent on three CCC camps to clear the reservoir site." Pierce said. "Unless this work Is performed by the enrolJees the cost of the project will be so high as not to be feasible." Clerks, Checkers Stay With AFL Portland, Jan. 13 (TV The Port land local of the clerks' and check ers' union, a longshore union affili ate, voted last night to remain with the American Federation of Labor. A CIO charter had 'been request ed at a previous meeting when. It was charged, only 45 of the 154 members were present. The 113 members present last night voted to hold a referendum on the question of affiliation, the re sults to be reported at the local's Mnrrh meetln. Green H tarn pa every day. Doable I every Batvday CARSON PHARMACY Hal S4 MI Cawrt RL, Salesa the games hsva been operated on a wholesale scale In various beach re sorts, waa to tha effect that they nao ail been removed. In Eugene where the city council last Monday night granted the op eratora of 140 machines 90 days of licensed grace before clamping the lid on them, all of the boards have been removed as a result of Tues day's court decision. Roseburg, Ore., an. 13 W" Douglas county officials had no need to Issue an order barring pinball machines, sa operators voluntarily padlocked the devices. Following announce ment of the aupreme court ruling noiaing the games Illegal, operators and their representatives visited and padlocked all boards, which are be ing removed from places of business in Roseburg. Since a city license became effect ive February 1, 1937. the city of Roseburg haa collected $5485, Re corder A. J. Oeddfs said yesterday. During the past two months, while court action was pending. Income has shown considerable decrease. Oeddes said, as operators did not replace worn out or broken boards. Roseburg licensed the board on a monthly basis, the ordinance con taining a provision that no refunds would be made on the fractional part or a montn. , Portland, Jan. 13 W) District At torney James Bain- Instructed city and county police to notify all oper ators of pinball machines or devices rewarding players with cash or mer chandise prizes that the machines must be removed Immediately or the operators would be arrested. Bain acted on the basis of a state supreme court decision declaring the devices Illegal unless they were op- enurq soieiy lor amusement. - (Roundabout FT ASSURED WARMTH! Specialized heating as engineered by the Sidney 8. Day, Inc 339 N. Com'l, Is proving Its worth to the home-owners who have re ceived this service. They express whole-hearted approval in the comfort of tha uniform heat, economy of operation, and the beautiful appearance of the com pleted Installation) An accurate plan of your Individual heating requirements furnished without obligation. WHILE THEY LAST! Don't miss this opportunity to buy a really beautiful dress which, because It comes under the winter category Instead of spring ... Is greatly reduced) One group at 351 Senator Dreas Shop. WINING AND DINING lfc is a combined lfk pleasure when you serve uie delicious ports, sherrys. cham pagnea and cocktails available at the Salem Vintage Store. Phone 4014. SAFETY FOR BABY! Every mother should know about the modem substitute for the high chair ... the scientific Babre-Tenda , , . now obtainable at the Salem Furniture Store! The Babee-Tenda Is so designed that the table space around the comfortable rocking seat provides a place for eating and playing, keeping baby content for hours. EYES FIRST! Wise parents heed this health doctrine because they know the tragedy of faulty vision! And these same wise parents go to Stevens-Brown to have their children's eyes properly fitted with glasses of fine precision Pay as little as 60 a weekl (RADIO SUPREMACY! In the field ol radio there b Stromberg- Carlsonl The ' only radio with ' the "Aeoustlcaj Labrynth' (giving greater tons! depth and eliminating "boom") reigns supreme for tone beautv and performance. See thi beautiful 1938 Consoles, Arm chair and Coffee Table modelr at Nelson Bros.. 355 Chemeketa THRIFTY FOOD fillOPPKRft! Patronize the Acme Food Mere, 153 6. Liberty for economy In groceries, meats, fruits and vege tables. Take advantage of the it. 20c-lb. coffee special . . . now 3 lbs, for 49c I Phone 6770 for prompt, free delivery. Ore en Trading Stamps given. ma -aWliV II ! ' Constable Kills 2 In Gun Fight Seneca, Ma, Jan. 13 0P A dra matic account of fighting his way out between the guns of two men and killing both waa related from a hospital bed today by Constable Roy fiance. Th officer, who was wounded In the hand, said he went last night to the farm house of Logan BL Runt. 37, to ask him If he knew anything about the mystery slay ing of Norman S. Mitchell, wealthy Seneca business man, and bad to kill both Hunt and Carl (Kid) Smith, 34, to avoid being taken on a threatened death "ride." The constable reported finding a sa wed-off shotgun and buckshot similar to that sought In the Mit chell slaying. Sheriff Beech W. Bridges said "We have no evidence connecting the men with the Mit chell murder but we are working on that theory Hance said he entered the farm house, four miles east of Seneca, about 7 o'clock, found Hunt sitting on a box and then felt Smith stick a shotgun in his hack. "Babe put me between him and the Kid and started toward the front door," Hance related. "I decided right then if they were going to kill me, it was going to be in the house and not In the car. I seised Hunt's hand that held his pistol and tried to hold him between me and Smith. Hunt fired one shot that went through my overcoat. He fired again, hit ting my hand. About that time I got out my pistol. I shot him twice. When he fell, Smith pointed hla shotgun at me. I let him have it He fell and the shotgun went off. It put out the only light la the place, a kitchen lamp.' Moms Has Homestead Bill Washington, Jan. 13 W A bill to extend to December 31, 1933, the time during which homestead en trymen may offer final proof of their claims was introduced by Representative James W. Mott, m Ore.) The time expired December 31. 1936. l'AA J own!! "If It's tn Salem, I can tell you where to find itl Phone Thaye . .", - 3411" I REFRESHING AS SPRING! The Smart, Shop announces a tempting new low price on their Marilyn dresses for 8pringl Fa mous for their smart shlrtmaker styling and perfection of fit, these lovely dresses sell at only 110.951 They're tailored in the popular Spring fabrics, Madre and Cynare In a choice of colors. If your size or color isn't tn stock, It can be orderedl CALLING ALL... prospective furniture buyers! It will well pay you to look in at H. L Stiff Furniture Co.'e com prehensive January Clearance Sale I For there, awaiting your selection are outstanding furni ture values that you could not hope to duplicate anywhere at anytime I Floor samples, room suites, discontinued styles, odd pieces, "one onlys" and "aa la" furniture marked far below their original cost to make way for tha new atylea arriving dally I YOU MUST HAVE A PRINTt You won't hesttatt a minute when you see the smart Spring prints spe cially priced at Montgomery Ward's! Imagine . . , brand new satin crepe and faille print dresses at only I2.9S and W.08) Sires 1 to 52. HAM AND EGGS DELUXE! Enjoy the fine rood and Immacu late surroundings at The GrilL 264 N. High, the home of the famous 36c hsm and eggst Im agine . . . fresh country eggs. Swift's savory ham served with potatoes, toast and Jelly for only 25c. Try the delicious luncheon specials Including piping hot chill 1th crackers for I5c, and many others at reasonable prices! MOVING AGAIN? Then, by all means cal! tha Capital City Transfer Co., Jje. State, where careful household moving and packing are special ties. Also dealers in fuel oils, coal and briquets. Phone 7773. HERE'S 15 FOR YOU! No catch! Simply get an estimate on new roof from Willamette Valley Roof Co. and as In credit will be will be applied toward payment! Choose from beautifully colored Q Rey (slate-surfaced) shingles tn many attractive shapes and styles. Phone S478. OUTSTANDING WINDOW of the week belongs to The Battel Bedding Store, HI N. High. A multi-colored blanket display presents a timely and eye-compelling picture!