Capital journal., August 21, 1939, Image 7

Monday, August 21, 1939
Tht Capital Journal, Salem Oregon
Seven
Y
i Locals i
Henry E. Ells, who gave himself
up to Sheriff A. C. Bur It Saturday,
explaining he was wanted In Idaho
on a burglary charge, was taken
from Salem Saturday by Sheriff
Harold Meyer. Caldwell, Ida. A love
affair that developed In the bean
fields of West Stayton caused Ellis
to surrender. The young women
would not consent to marriage until
ElUs had squared himself with the
f law In Idaho.
t
; Roofing by Mathls, 178 8. ComX
Seven new members are listed In
l the weekly bulletin of the Chamber
h of Commerce, obtained by Fred D.
L- Thlelsen, manager. The members
(re Carl D. Gabrlelson, manager of
T 4 Via mtat mntM vphlpln division! C
E. Stricklln, state engineer; O. K.
DeWItt, secretary of the Marion
county taxpayers' association; Leo
D. Relmann. Reimann truck ser
vice, 295 South Cottage; Salem Park
ing service, Henry Melmhouk, 145
South Church; E. C. Hobbs, state
printer, and C. H. 8tevenson, tire
recapping, 340 South Commercial.
The Meadows Ice cream, a pro
duet of our own dairy. On sale now.
Only 350 qt 198
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, of Stay
ton, with her sister, Martha, and
son, Henry, of Olympla, Wash., left
Saturday for California where they
will spend a month.
Paint sale. Mathls, 178 S.ComX
Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw
and two sons, 534 Judson street, left
Sunday for Seaside where they will
spend the next ten days.
Peaches 50c bu. Rlverdale. Br. box.
200
B. H. Blngenhelmer, of the Bine
Feed company. Is In Portland today
attending the first Pacific coast
showing and private demonstration
of the revolutionary new Ford trac
tor. Dealers from points throughout
the northwest, Including Oregon,
Washington, western Idaho and
Alaska, are attending the meeting.
Following breakfast and a brief talk,
the dealers were taken by buses to a
Multnomah county farm for a com
plete demonstration of the new trac
tor, each being given an opportun
ity to drive and handle the new
tractor Individually. The tractor will
be demonstrated during the Oregon
state fair.
Pabco roofs, EUstrom Co. P. 9321.
The re-enlistment "bonus" for
honorably discharged soldiers who
re-enlist within 90 days from date
of discharge will be paid during the
fiscal year 1940, according to infor
mation received here by Sergeant
Sam Gimpelson, local recruiter, from
Major H. D. Bagnall, Portland re
cruiting' officer. The gratuity, which
has been suspended each year by
congress since 1933, but which was
not eliminated during the last ses
sion. Is provided for In the national
defense act of 1920. For a completed
three year enlistment It amounts to
875 for soldiers below the first three
grades and 8150 for those of the
first three grades.
Costume jewelry, collar & tie sets,
key chains, bracelets, etc., only 89c
at Stevens-Brown sale now. 198
The Marion county department of
health will conduct a foodhandlers
clinic from 9 to 11 am. Wednesday.
A clinic for children of school age
Is scheduled for 1 :30 to 3 p. m. the
same day. Additional clinics Include
a pre -school Thursday forenoon and
one for immunisations Saturday
forenoon.
Members of the several Hi-Y clubs
of the city will meet at the YMCA
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock for a
watermelon feed and a discussion of
plans for next week's outing at the
Silver Creek recreation area. Next
week's outing will be a Joint affair.
with Hl-Y members and the Ore
gon Youth Council cooperating. Ous
Moore, boys' work secretary .' the
Salem Y, will be In charge.
Salem exclusive floor covering
tor. Elf strom-Humphrey Co. H
Approximately 50 girls went to the
Silver Creek recreation area yester
day and today for a week's outing in
charge of Fred Smith, physical di
rector of the Salem Y. They replaced
a group of Walton leaguers who
came In from various parts of the
state.
Stevens-Brown, Jewelers, are hav
ing a real sale during their re
modeling. 198'
Humidity at the Silver Creek re
creation area reached an all time
low of 11 points Saturday, Ous
Moore, director, reported upon his
return to the city. The extreme dry
ness of the area made It necessary
for all persons to remain within the
bounds of the camp Itself. No one
was permitted to wander over the
trails of the district.
See Bondell tor roofs, 349 N. Coml
Salem Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Tuesday
night at Miller's comer at 8 o'clock.
From there members will go on a
picnic, the destination being kept a
secret by the commttlee in charge.
Those planning to attend are asked
to make reservations by calling Miss
Ruth McAdams at 7279.
Wall paper specie Is. EUstrom Co.
Mrs. Hattie Hooker, 82, formerly
of Oregon City and a nurse at Oood
Samaritan hospital who was shot
and killed by Allen Brumileld In
Portland Saturday, was a sister of
Mrs. Delia Smith, Salem. She is also
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ray
C. Newbury, of Eugene, formerly of
New Era and three other sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Yelton, Portland; Mrs.
T, N. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.,
and Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Nunn, Colo.;
also one brother, J. J. Smith, In Mis
souri. Funeral services will be held
from Oregon City Tuesday morning
at 10:30 o'clock.
Date for the re-openlng of Sacred
Heart academy and St. Vincent de
Paul school for the fall term has
been set for Monday, September 18,
it was announced from the academy
Monday.
Permanent wave, 95c Beauty Nook.
198
Bankruptcy petition has been filed
In Portland by Carl Alfred Thomp
son, Silverton, farmer and laborer,
debts, 8894.22: assets, $705.
Finger Wave, 25c Beauty Nook.
Petition In bankruptcy has been
filed In Portland by Edward Schoel,
Albany, farmer, debts, $1901.30, as
sets, $899.50.
A committee to study retirement
systems for state, county, city, port
and school employes not now cov
ered by federal social security will
meet here Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock upon call of Governor
Charles A. Sprague.
Dale Wood, 1818 South Church,
reported to the police today the
theft of a radio and a battery from
his automobile while the vehicle
was in the garage at his home.
Building permits: J. G. Winter, to
build a 1 VI -story dwelling and ga
rage at 1245 North 18th, $3000.
Oeorge Belton, to repair a one-story
dwelling at 1615 South Capitol, $35.
Joe Bernardl, to repair roof of a
one-story dwelling at 458 South
High, $25, Augusta Kantelberg, to
build a garage at 1125 Garnet, $105.
Japan to Crack
United States
Tokyo, Aug. 21 (U.B Newspapers
asserted today that the foreign of
fice was formulating a tentative
new policy toward the United
States, Involving retaliation against
Ameriacn interests in China, for
application if the United States
embargoed munitions to Japan.
Embargo action would be Inter
preted as an unfair application of
the American neutrality law, It was
asserted, and hence Japan would
assume belligerent rights In con
nection with American interests In
China.
Assertions were made also that
the government was considering de
nunciation of the nine power treaty
by which the United States, Japan,
Great Britain and other nations
guaranteed China's political and
territorial sovereignty and Integrity.
The nine power treaty report was
published as the foreign office Is
sued a long and vigorously worded
statement announcing that Japan
would not permit the intervention
of other powers In Its negotiations
with Great Britain regarding Its
demand that Britain cooperate In
floating of Japanese sponsored cur
rency in northern China and sur
render millions of dollars of Chi
nese government silver bullion held
In Chinese banks in the British
concession at Tientsin.
T& N i i
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1 -'' 1 n r in it I ll iriliiiniii mTMM
NO KITCHUM MS H-Jf Jimmy McTighe. 4. looks silly,
fishing from a table top la a New York playiroend. that's became
f "Silly Day." staged ay east sMe bore and girls to cheer the
werld. Jimmy came ss "Huckleberry FlasO'
Arsonist Fires
Umpqua Forests
Roseburg, Ore., Aug. 21 yp)-One
man, equipped with matches, was
offsetting the work of more than
100 men. armed with modern fire
fighting tools in the Paradise creek
area near Elkton, Fred Southwlck,
supervising warden of the Douglas
Forest Protective association, re
ported today. A large crew Satur
day brought under control a fire
strung out along a two mile front.
only to nave a series of new fires.
covering approximately 400 acres,
set out Sunday.
Crews also were sent Into the
Shlvely creek area In the southern
part of the county, where an old
fire revived Sunday and Jumped
Its trenches.
The state patrol had more than
200 men on fire lines today, while
approximately 40 civilian fire
fighters were recruited here late
yesterday and sent Into the woods
near Powers to aid the Coos county
patrol.
Two Boys Die
From Accidents
Two young boys met death by ac
cident Saturday, Allan Charles Gag
ner, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Euclid Gagner, of the Fairfield dis
trict, and Charles Gehlen, Jr., 12-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Gehlen, owners of a Stayton grocery
store.
The Gagner lad was Injured early
Saturday when he was kicked by a
horse at the place of his parents.
He was brought to the Salem Gen
eral hospital where he died late In
the afternoon.
The Gehlen boy was Injured
about noon when he was struck by
an automobile driven by W. J.
Wright He was riding away from
the city park and collided with the
Wright vehicle, going north
Main street at the Weddle funeral
home corner In Stayton. His skull
was fractured by a bolt on the au
tomooiie. The injured Boy was
brought here by ambulance and
died at Salem Deaconess hospital
shortly before 6 o'clock.
Surviving the Gagner lad are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Gag
ner; sister, Sharon, and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J- B. Susee, of
Brooks, and Mrs. Clara Gagner, of
Corona, Calif. Funeral services will
be held from the St. Louis Catholic
church Tuesday morning at 8 o'
clock with Interment In St. Lukes
cemetery at Woodburn under the
direction of the Beechler 8s O'Halr
mortuary.
Besides his parents, young Gehlen
is survived by a brother, Clinton.
Funeral services will be held from
the Stayton Catholic church Tues
day morning at9 o'clock with the
Weddle mortuary In charge. Inter
ment will be In the Stayton Cath
olic cemetery.
Rogue Channel
May be Blasted
Grants Pass, Aug. 21 VP) A nar
row channel will be blasted among
the giant boulders which strain
the Rogue river Into tiny passage
ways at Blossom Bar, if a project
which started today succeeds.
Sixty miles dowstream from
Grants Pass, the 10 and 13 foot
boulders choking the river, make
portage necessary for boats. River
Guide Glen Woolridge and C.
Everett Harmon left by boat to at
tempt to blast a channel through
the rocks.
Woolridge said the bar also handi
caps summer runs of fish In reach
ing the upper river.
i
V
S
A MILLION TIN HATS, ORDERED IY MAR
mutt be outside during a bombing attack. l.MO.OOO tin
Slayer Held on
Murder Charge
Portland, Ore, Aug. 21 VP) A first
degree murder complaint was Issued
today by Deputy District Attorney
Sidney Hayes against Allen Brum
field, 24-year-old escaped Washing
ton convict.
Brumileld, the complaint char
ges, shot and killed Mrs. Hattie
Hooker, 80, hospital attendant,
when he attempted to escape Sat
urday from Good Samaritan hos
pital. Dr. C. H. Manlove, hospital sup
erintendent, and Bam C. Worrell,
police patrolman, were slightly
wounded.
The convict was being held In the
city Jail hospital today. A bullet
was lodged in the base of his skull
when he attempted to escape police
guard at the hospital.
Brumileld was being treated at
the hospital for another bullet
wound Inflicted by a policeman.
Nazi-Soviet '
Barter Pact
Moscow, Aug. 21 (U.R) A new Rus
sian-German trade agreement may
prove a substantial step for further
improvement not only of economic
but also of political relations be
tween the Soviet Union and Ger
many, the newspaper Pravda, of
flcial organ of the communist party,
said today.
Tt can be safely stated that the
new agreement Is a turning point
in business relations of the two
countries," said Izvestla, official
newspaper organ of the govern
ment. Announcement of the Russian-
German agreement came at a time
when It had admitted that differ
ences had arisen in negotiations by
Russia with Britain and French
military missions for an anti-aggression
military alliance.
Negotiations with the British and
French military missions. In recess
during the week-end pending re
ceipt by them of fresh Instructions,
were resumed today.
Intrinsically, the trade agreement
was Important enough, involving an
$80,000,000 credit by Germany to
Russia and purchase by Russia of
$72,000,000 of German goods.
The comments by the two offi
cial newspapers, however, gave It
even additional moment.
Drought has dried up an artlfl-
dal lake near Chambon, France, re
veallng a lost village on the bed.
Court News
Justice Court
Answer In the case of Junes C.
Deacon vs. Ada Marie Deacon allege
cruel and inhuman treatment on part
of the husband, asks S30O lump sum
aumony: aiuu attorney iee; j a
month temporary support money and
iao lor sua money.
Probate Court
Pinal order has been (ranted to
Lydla V. Lehman as administratrix of
the estate 01 wimart J. ientnan.
Pinal decrees have been granted
to WlUard C. Marshall as executor
of the estates of Nina McNary and
Uldeon fitols.
Alice B. Kroll as guardian for Joyce
Alice Kroll, minor, has filed her sec
ond annual accounting, showing to
tal receipts of M37.10 and no dis
bursements. Police Court
On the police blotter for the viola
tion of the baslo speed rule are
Charles W. Qrabenhorst. route 4:
Cells Marie Bterllng, Lebanon; Fran
cis Irwin Cheney, Portland, and Ray
mond D. McNab, 386 Madrons.
Delferd D. Btitt, 330 South Cot
tage, is booked for falling to observe
a stop sign.
P. J. NeuAwanver. Silverton. Is
eh a rued with having no driver's li
cense and falling to give right of way.
Marriage Licenses
Pred M. Carttensen. 28. Mfrlfera.
tlon wrvlce. 330 N. Hlsh. and Onal
Jane Dunn. 37, bookkeeper, 1610 H.
10th, both Salem.
Robert L Vlnvard. SI tt 8 noalal
cWk. Portland, and Vra Klleabeta
wniijjason. si. sum
ften,
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THEE ,f?1.I.HE R,CE 0F ONB-With a single mighty punch did Lightweight Ion
Ambers polish off these gentlemen at Carmel, N. Y., but the gents were willing to take It, since the
Up was given In good, clean fun. The three were really championship stuff; the end man (left) Is Al
Singer, a former kinr of lightweights; Johnny Dundee (middle) was once featherweight champ;
closest to Loo's fist la Benny Leonard, another lightweight crown holder. They visited Ambers' camp
. to wish him lack in hi match with Henry Armstrong.
New Violence
In Milk Strike
New York. Aug. 31 WV-New vio
lence, accompanler by milk dump
ing sorties, flared in New York's 7-day-old
milk strike as Mayor La-
Guardla called an emergency meet
ing of striking farmers and dlstrln
utors and personally appealed to
them not to Imperil the health of
"Innocent parties" the people.
Frequent skull-cracking clashes
between pickets and police marked
the strikes tightening pinch.
In Syracuse, 30 dairy farmers
overpowered and beat up two state
troopers and two truckmen In a
skirmish on the outskirts of the
city. The strikers dumped 600
quarts of milk before fleeing.
In Ulster county, Sheriff Abra.
ham Molyneaux said strikers ruined
milk on several farms by pouring
kerosene into milk-filled cans.
In Canton, Pa., state troopers
escorted milk trucks through the
area en route to the New York mar
ket.
Mayor LaGuardla told the repre
sentatives of both sides In the dis
pute that the 7.000.000 residents of
greater New York were "entitled to
a full supply of milk" a a health
necessity.
The growing milk shortage
duced the usual supply available to
the metropolitan area from 4,400,000
to S ,200,000 quarts.
That "Lepke" Buchalter. alias
Louis Buchalter, Louis Buckhouse
and other aliases, notorious New
York mobster on whose head, dead
or alive, the city of New York has
placed a 125,000 reward, was in
Salem about two weeks circulating
among American Legion men, was
strongly believed by some Legion
men here today. One report Is that
he attended a meeting at Legion
hall. The police circular broadcast
on Buchalter says he has connec
tions with every Important mob In
the country. He Is wanted for con
splracy and extortion. It was not
until he had left the community
that his possible Identity became
known.
Virginia Carlisle, 2495 Broadway,
applied for first aid treatment at the
fire department Sunday for a cut on
her right foot caused by contact
with a piece of glass while wading.
A. L. Jalrl applied for treatment for
second and third degree bums on the
fingers. Cause was not stated.
P. P. Klllan of Oakland. Calif.,
former business man of Salem, Is a
visitor here for a few days looking
after local business matters and In
terests in Stayton. Klllan Is now as
sociated with the Hectro-yigorator
corsrpany of Oakland. -
r-TJ
' 7
:x $
H a.
S Intended for the ase or British sir raid wardens and ethers who
bate are being produced at plant in Pagenham, Essex..
buuiuwj. lunoi ll.. i.iu.iisM ii i.i
fyf, ' ji
CHCSEN Homer Mat
Adams (above), 28, new presi
dent of Young Democrat of
America, Is from Springfield, II L
Typos Demand Peace
In Labor Ranks
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 31 (IF) A
resolution proposing that the Inter
national Typographical Union, hav.
ing been suspended by the American
Federation of Labor, shall "
affiliate only when and II" the AFL
and the CIO settle their dlffereneces
and unite, high-lighted today's ses.
slon of the International Typo,
graphical Union convention here.
The proposal, backed by a group
of ITU Independents, also seemed
likely to meet the approval of the
opposing faction, the progressives.
A progressive leader said the sug
gestion "seems along the lines of
what most of the delegates want.1
It was to be Introduced during the
day.
Park Picnic field
Silverton A group of relatives
spending the day at the Silver Falls
state park picnic grounds were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Burkhart and
Bob and Bill of Albany, and Miss
Nancy McMurphy, house guest of
the Burkharts, from Los Angeles,
and from Silverton, Mr, and Mrs
F. M. Powell, Mrs. Josephine Lake
and Marshall Lee and Jerry Dean
Lake.
The government of the Cayman
Islands will spend 140.000 raised
through the sale of Coronation
stamps. In building village halls
equipped with, radio, for the nat
ives,
AW
Frank T. Angel I,
Engineer, Dies
Frank T. Angell, assistant engi
neer of the state public utilities de
partment, died suddenly at the Sa
lem General hospital last night
after a heart attack. He had been
resident of Salem for the past
two years and made his home at
the Royal Court apartments. He
was a nephew of Congressman Ho
mer Angell.
Mr. Angell was one of the best
known telephone engineers in the
northwest, according to Harry V.
Collins, local manager of Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company,
who had known the deceased for
the past 29 years. He had served
as district traffic manager In east
ern Washington before going to Se
attle and Portland, where he was
in similar work.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Stella Angell, who Is 111 In a Port
land hospital; a married daughter
living In Medford, and his uncle,
Homer Angell of Portland.
Funeral announcements will be
made later from the Clough-Bar-
rlck company.
Accident Injures
Oregon City Men
Oregon City, Aug. 21 VP) Two
Oregon City youths were critically
injured early yesterday as their
car crashed Into an abutment at
the south end of the Aurora
bridge.
Glen Colb, IS, suffered a possible
skull fracture, possible left hip frac
ture, right leg and face lacerations,
while a possible skull fracture and
facial lacerations were sulfcrcd by
Walter Cribs, It,
Celebrities Meet
Farley at Paris
Parts, Aug. 21 VP) Postmaster.
General James A. Farley arrived
from Rome today on his European
tour. He was met by Ambassador
William C. Bullitt and Rene Mer.
chief aide to Jules Jullen, French
minister of posts, telegraph and
telephones.
Return to Idaho
Silverton Eleanor Jane Cusano
and her small daughter, Rosa Jane.
who have been guests at the Silver
ton home of her mother, Mrs. John
P. Ballantyne and her aunt, Miss
Rosella Richardson, have returned
to their home In Pocatello, Ida..
where Mrs. Cusano is employed on
the Pocatello Tribune. Mrs, Cusano.
who was Eleanor Jane Ballantyne,
Is a graduate of the University of
Oregon school of Journalism and Is
an experienced newspaper woman.
Cool Weather,
Coast Fogs Aid
Fire Fighters
(Continued from page 1)
near Powers In the Coos Bay area
would be completely undei control
soon. The town of Powers was ser
iously threatened or a time.
Chetco Controlled
The Chetco fire jr. the Blskiyoo
National forest was under control
after burning nearly 13,000 acrea.
Sheep, cattle and rabbits perished
In a fire that spread over approxi
mately 2000 acres of stubble and 100
acres of timber a mile west of Mo
la 11a. Rabbits were helping to spread
the blase as they raced around In
terror, their fur on fire, Ernest
Evanson, Clackamas county warden
said.
A comparatively small patch of
pine timber was burning south of
La Grande.
Several persons suffered minor in
Juries fighting the fires.
Warn British to
Leave Warsaw
Warsaw, Aug. 31 The Brit
ish - embassy has circularized its
nationals In Warsaw In general
terms, advising them to leave War
saw as soon as possible In "view of
the considerable danger of a rupture
In Polish-German relations," a rel
iable Informant said today.
Individual British tourists, It waa
reported, have been advised to leave
Poland Immediately because of an
tklpated difficulties In transporta
tion should war break out
This Is regarded as Indicative of
the Increasingly serious view being
taken of the present sltuaton by
foreign circles here.
In the American embassy, where
several tourists were seen applying
for advice as to whether they should
cancel their stay here, the following
statement was given:
The embassy is watching the
situation with great care and will
take every appropriate measure neo
euary to protect American Interest!
and citizens In Poland In any
emergency which may arise."
The French embassy has taken
no specific steps beyond advising
French nationals, women especially,
that they should be fully prepared
to leave If circumstances demand.
Poland Sends
Troops to Border
Warsaw, Aug. 21 yet poiana waa
said today to have sent troop re
inforcements toward her frontiers
facing Germany and Slovakia as a
general precaution against similar
increases reported to have been
made by Germany.
(Along Slovakia's 290 mile fron
tier with Poland, 250,000 German
troops under full war equipment
were reported to have been massed
yesterday.
(Roads were choked with troops.
artillery and supply trains as the
Germans concentrated behind the
four main passes through the Tatra
mountains Into Poland.
(Zlllna, Slovakia, was general
headquarters, and the towns of
Calca, Trstena, Orlow and Mezlla
borce were concentration points.)
The polish position Is that Po
land must be prepared In a military
sense for any eventualities, but that
Germany must be given no oppor
tunity to charge Poland with ag
gressive military alms.
From the start last March, for
eign observers agreed there haa
been nothing demonstrative about
the Polish mobilization. It has
been In many ways a "secret" mo
bilization. The only publio an
nouncement has been that "certain
defense measures have been taken."
Significantly .the newspaper Kur-
Jer Polskl, organ of big business.
said editorially "this week may be
a very dangerous period during
which the question of peace or war
may be decided.
Margaret Rose
Has 9th Birthday
London, Aug. 21 VP) mncess
Margaret Rose is nine years old
today. At Balmoral castle In Scot
land, where the royal family ll
spending a holiday, a birthday par
ty in pink was arranged.
Silverton Among Silverton folk
attending funeral services for Sol
Anderson, formerly of this commun
ity, in Salem Saturday were Reber
Allen, Mrs. Sam Ames, Grant Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jans, Floyd
Allen, Mrs. Faye Renwlck, Mrs. Mile
Ottoway and L. J. Davenport. Bur
ial was In the Mount Hope cemetery
In the Waldo Hills.
jA VI MOUNTED f