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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1928)
' - ....... , The fretc Oregon STATESMANjgalcm. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, December IS, 19 tS - ' 3 Local News Briefs Administrator Appointed P. L. Frazier brother of the late Mary A. Frazier, was appointed admin istrator of her estate in an order handed down in probate here on Tuesday? , .. . m t'hapin Addresses ' Profs In land Chapin, who recently rs turned to the United Sta.tes,after three years of teaching in China, addressed the Willamette univer sity faculty forum at its meeting Tuesday night. dge Kelly Here Circuit Judge Kelly will be in Salem to day to her arguments on a motion in the case of Tudor ts. Tudor. The motion has to do with the amount of attorney's tees to be al lowed. Repairs Planned Repairs on a tore building at 2020 North Cap tnl street, were forecast by the Issuance of a permit Tuesday to If. Neol. Seig brothers will h&r charge of the work, which will cost $1000. Wool Theft Charged Herman Bowman, charged with stealing a quantity of wool from the Tom Kay; Woolen Mill company, was given a preliminary nearmg in Justice court here Tuesday. His case will come up again at a later date. Y. W. C A. Secretary Visits Miss Dorothy Pennell. student Y. W. C. A. secretary at O. S. C. was a visitor at the meeting of the Willamette university Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. Miss Pennell spok on "The New Purpose of the Stu dent Y. W. C. A." Divorce Asked Suit for divorce was instituted here Tuesday by Ena Charlton against Charles Charlton. They were married Oc tober 5 of this year. She charges that he was sulky and abusive in his attitude toward her, and that be told her he was through with ber. ' Minors' Kstate Appraised In ventory and appraisement filed in -Wviiinta r Tnpsdav estimates the estate of Paul Lawrence Wagner, Margaret Anna Wagner, Anita Ro aella Wagner and Roger Wagner at $22,121.94. Appraisers are W. 8. Walton, Roy Burton and Ches ter Co. Objects to Tag Vigorous pro test at the enforcement of the or dinance prohibiting double park ing, was registered by O. P. Ste vens when he visited the record er's office to pay a fine this af ternoon. Mr. Stevens indicated that he would carry his protest to the members of the city council. Seniors Win Debate In th second lnterclass debate of the season at Willamette university, Neil Brown of the senior class de feated Harold Shellhart of the jun ior class. The question was. "Re solved, that enrollment at Willam ette university should admit larger number of men that wom en!" The debates are sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary foren sic fraternity, and are held at the chapel hour. Here From Klamath Falls Edward E. Livingston, manager of the Western Union. office in Kiam- nth Falls, is a visitor this week Pith friends in Salem. Mr. Livine- office several years ago. While a booster for Klamath Falls, which lie declares is continuing its boom of recent years. Mr. Livingston i stlll a firm believer in Salem which he thinks quite an ideal home city. Permit Issued A permit auth orizing alternations in the amount of $2000 at the Farmer's Ware house building. Trade and Lib erty streets, was issued Tuesday at the city recorder's office. The alterations arer to be made in cou nection with . the occupancy or part of ttre building by a whole sale grocery firm. L. G. Bulgii will have charge of the work. Officials Invlled The League cf Oregon cities will, hold its an nual meeting at Portland Friday. Decmber 21, according to abetter received by Mark Poulsen, city recorder. Matters which will be discussed will include the propos ed state building, electrical and plumbing codes. Each city, wheth er at present affiliated .with the kp.mie or not, is entitled to fivo delegates. "Flu" 8trike Office The iitaff of the business office of the Balem telephone company has been subject to more than Its share of "flu" this week, five out of eigh members of the force being too ill to report for work Tuesday. W. H. Dancy, office superintendent, was not at his desk and Illness prevent ed four office employees from working. They were Mrs. D. Bain, Mrs. O. Oglethorpe, Mrs. Dave Ad olph and Miss Sylvia Thompson. Smith's Case lleard Dallas E. Smith, who was "arrested in Ho uiam, Washington, last week on a warrant issued here, appeared In justice court Tuesday to anewer the charge of larceny In a dwell ing. The ease will be continued for a short time. Smith, who formerly lived in North Salem is accused of having stolen a portable phono- p-mnh from a young woman's home in Stayton; as well as sever al articles of clothing from her brother's place in the Lake Labish district. Corporations Flip Articles of incorporation were filed with the state corporation department hero Tuesday as follows: Old Oregon Trail Freighting company, Port land; $20,000; I. M. Moon, B. B. Moon and?W. F. Patterson. Pyr idine Chemical company. Port land; 1150,000; J. CV Dennis, I P. Mass man and I M. conise. $25,000; R. E- Parsons, C. Mcb. Brown ana neiw a, .riu. Southern Oregon Photovox, Inc., Medford; 1 10,000 ; O .B. Gates, James Serin and O. A. Codding. Permission to operate in Oregon was granted to the Lakeshlre Cheese company, a Wisconsin cor poration, capitalised, at 1750,000. Child To Andres A ten-pound girl was born December 4 to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Andres of Gervals. Reynolds Better George Rey nolds, accountant, was back at his office Tuesday after several days' illness which confined him to his home. Band Concert Friday The Sa lem high school band will bold its first public concert at the high school auditorium Friday night. Professor O. P. Thayer is director of the band and Wesley Heise is manager, Chorus Classes to Sing Pupils of two Lena Belle Tartar's chorus classes at the Salem high school will appear in a special concert at the Calvary Bp.ptlst church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. To Attend Funeral Members of the Women's Relief Corps will attend the funeral of Ella Ger trude Fishburn in a body, an nounces the Corps' president, Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Services will, be held at the Terwllliger funeral home this Wednesday afternooon at 2 o'clock. Each member is re quested to bring a spray of green and all officers wear white. Conducts Civil Exam Civil ser vice examinations for a junior stenographer-typist for the post office field service were conduct ed at the Capital business college Tuesday morning by Joseph Ben ner, general delivery clerk of the Salem postoffice. There were eight applicants. Parrish Teachers Out Lois Reed, social science Instructor at Parrish. junior high school, has been absent from classes this week, instead of Miss Rita Reid, home economics teacher, as re ported Tuesday. Mrs. Emma God- sey of Lincoln school was also ab sent on account .of influenza. Will Return Xext Week Mrs. Lillian S. Van Loan, director of the part time continuation school, who has been ill at her home in McMlnnville since the first of last week with an attack of the influ ensa, will not be able to return to her classes until next Monday. Miss Lilah Holloway of Parrish junior high Is conducting the part time school during Mrs. Van Loan's absence. Receive Air Mail Seals The Salem postoffire has received a quantity of Christmas air mail stickers from the Varney Air line and has distributed them to the hotels and other offices. The stickers are also on hand at the postoffice and may be had by any one for the asking. They are con siderably larger than the common postage stamp and across a holly wreath are the words "via air mail." Send Eastern Mall Now All Christmas parcels for points east of Chicago should be mailed not later than this week. Postmaster J. H. Farrar said Tuesday, as there will be no mail service on either Sunday or Christmas day. Because of this situation, it is more important than ever that Christmas parcels be mailed early as parcel po&t mails move slower through the railway terminal: during the holiday rush than or dlnarily, Mr. Farrar said. Say It With Filberts On Christmas. Ask any bank. Hollar Dinner Every night 6:?0 to I at the Marion hotel. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Say it With Filberts On Christmas. Ask any bank See That Brand New Piano Tallman Piano Store is offering for $265.00. Terms. 395 S. 12th street. Wonderful Small Grand Piano- Must be sold at once. Will take your old piano, phonograph, ra dio, or organ as first payment. Balance like rent. Tallman Piano Store, 395 S. 12th street. Good Practice Pianos $50.00, $75.00, $100.00. $125.- 00. See these snaps. Tallman Pi ano Store. 395 12th street. . Wood Special Until Dec. 15 only 5 Loads 16 in. Mill wood $16.25. Spaulding Logging Co., phone 1830. Piano L,eft With Us By party leaving city.- This pi ano must be sold at once. Make us an offer. Terms. Tallman Piano Store, 395 S. 12th Street. Do Yon Want to save oi The first price of your, piano? We are located 1 mile 'from the high rent and high price down town districts and will save you $50.00 to $500.00 on your piano for the above reason. Walk one mile and save $100.00. Tallman Piano Store, 395 S. 12th street. Old Time Dance- Crystal Garden, Every Wed. and Sat. night. Good Candy We Challenge Comparison in quality and freshness. The Spa. Big Auction Wed. Kite 7 p. m. Radio, Phonograph. Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Blan keU, etc., at F. N. Woodry's only Auction Market on Bummer street, Good Candy We challenge comparison in quality and freshness. The Spa.11 Don't Be Misled - F. N. Woodry has only one store and auction market. It's located on N. Summer street. Established 1916. Phone- 511, The Old .Reli able gale of Cooked Food - Aprons, fancy work F r 1 d a y and Saturday at 519 Court at. By ladies of First - Congregational church. -. I FIND IT HERE i i The "Spa" Chocolates For. Christmas. Made in Salem, strictly fresh, beautiful boxes, and a real candy store. The Spa. Want Used Furniture Phone 511. Salem's Most Famous Confection. "Spa choclates," made in our ovrn candy kitchen. Big Furniture Auction Every Wednesday nlte at F. N. Woodry's. auction market, Sum mer street. - ... , . t. Why "Spa" Chocolate For Christmas made in Salem. strictly fresh, beautiful boxes ana a real candy store. The Spa. Salem's Mot Famous Confection. "Spa chocolates." Made in our own candy kitchen. -Most Delicious Chile Serve some at your party. 50c qt. Open .after Wed. and Sat. dance. 360 Center Smith & Wat kins Bldg. Big Furniture Auction Every Wednesday nite at F. N. Woodry's auction market. Summer street. Lost, Deed and Insurance policy. Finder can 9 68 J. WILL BE OFFERED OREGON ORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Ore., Dec. 11. (Spe cial) The Rev. Ernest W. War rington, secretary of Corvallls Y. M. O. A., addressed the student body and faculty of Oregon Nor mal school at the 11 o'clock as sembly today. Mr. Warrington spoke under the auspices of the department of religious education. He Is conducting classes in relig ious education at Oregon State col lege this term, and will conduct classes next term at Oregon Nor mal school, also. Other courses In this work which will be offered at the nor mal during the year are: Adult ad ministration In religious education-by Dr. Hertz of Kimball col lege, Willamette university; Merle Bonney, faculty member of Ore ton Normal school, on the teach ing work In the churches; courses in Message and Program of the Christian religion. NJih Berre man, of Normal faculty. Birthday Party Given For Two Small Children SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 11. (Special) Mrs. L. C. McDonald was hostess for her little daughter, Barbara -Jean, at a birthday par ty at her home on East Oak street Monday afternoon. The party al- ?o honored Colleen Madsen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen, whose birthday fell on the same day. Ten little tots sat around the table which was decorated with the red and green Christmas dec orations. A little Christmas tree graced the center of the table, while two cakes, one with three candles on it for Barbara Jean, and the other with one candle on it for Colleen Madsen, were also matures of the party. Covers were laid for the follow ng ten children: Betty Jane Withers, Elmira Haugen, Robert TJristol, Derald Peterson, Jinimle N'elson, Raymond Hall, Donald Hatteberg. Joan Satern, Colleen Madsen, Barbara Jean McDonald. Mothers present were Mrs. Oscar Satern. Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mrs. Louis Hall. Mrs. Alf O. Nel son, Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Carl Haugen and Mrs. Victor Madsen. Mrs. Glenn Terry and Miss Hel en Qualset assisted Mrs. McDon ald in serving. Oregon Normal Alumni To Meet Soon, Portland MONMOUTH, Ore.. Dec. 11 (Special) The Oregon Normal School Alumni association will hold its annual holiday banquet in the Blue Room of the Portland hotel at 12 o'clock noon. Friday. December 28. The annual student- body and alumni dance of the sea son will oconr at the Indian Grille of the Multnomah hejtel. Representative members of the alumni association will be heard in brief talks at the banquet. VISIT IV rpRTLAXD STAYTON. Ore.. Dec. 11. (Special) Mrs. J. W Mavo and daughter Jean, motored to Port land Friday, when they visited re latives until Sunday. RELIGION COURSES - Hetiring from Business Auction Sale of Butcher Equipment At 825 N Commercial St. on Saturday, Dec 15 at 1:80 p. m. The Following: 1 81 ft. A wiilng new. 1 0 ft. Double- Electric Plate glass show ease. 1 18 ft,. Marble Counter with a 10 ft. plate glass cold storage show case with pipe, 1 Toledo electric scale, 1 National Cash Register, 2 Meat Blocks and hooks, meat saw, 8 cleavers, 8 Steak Knives, Butcher Knives, 12 Meat Hooks, 1 O ft. Marble-top counter, 1 7 ft. Counter, 1 Hobart H horse Electric Sausaget grinder new, 1 IloU of paper, 1 Noo. 5 BeU Ice Machine complete with pipes, 1 set of platform scales, 0OO lb. capacity, 1 set of Bar Beam Scales 1100 lb. capacity,! O ft. Plate glass cigar Case, 50 Bacon Hooks, 1 Barrel, Quantity of Toojs, " 40 gal. Lard Kettle, 1 Ird Press,- Some. Furniture and such, 10O Christmas Threes. Owing to the fact that the proprietor Is retiring from business the above will be sold without reserrer; Terms cash unless otherwise arranged. This will be offered In one lot as going concent as this sbop'ls equipped with cold storage and the bunding cam be rented for sixty-five dollars per moath. or will be sold 1m separate lota. This equipment la all like new. -,-..'..': O. E. PRICE, Proprietor - H. F. WOODRY and BON are the Auctioneers in charge Phone T5V 271 Commercial St. ---"Av-., -"- Right Downtown .. v ": -'' See us for your farm and city sales Satisfaction guaranteed. ARE NUMEROUS Extension South from Salem To Two Ferries Asked in New Filings County roads will be extended on south to connect saiem witn the Independence and Buena Vis ta ferries next year if petitions filed with the county court Tues day are granted by the court. Since petitions have been present ed in far ereater number than anyone thinks can be grantedr however, some doubt exists as to whether the new building program will actually Include the two roads asked for. Six petitions placed in the hands of the court during the first two days of this week have brought the total up to 35. Signatures Many Two petitions have to do with one road. One of the papers, sign ed by 100 per cent of the prop erty owners along the designated route, asks establishment of a market road from the northwest corner of the Mount Angel city limits aet the Fred -Schwab .farm to the Gervais-Parkersville road. The other paper having to do with the same road is signed by 62 per sons, mostly residents of Mount Angel who would use the road. This list has been presented to the court for moral effect. It Is head ed by Joseph J. Keber of Mount Angel. A petition hy. J. O. Darley of Silverton and eight others sjsks establishment of a market road along the present Victor Point road from Drift Creek bridge past the Victor Point store on the first cross road. v Want Route South A petition by Elmer Lorence of Silverton, route 3, and 17 others, requests a market road over the Silverton-VIctor Point road begin ning at the ending of present mar ket road 46. extending south over Drift Creek bridge and on to Dins more bridge. There is a distance of six mile? yet to be made Into market road before the route from Salem through Liberty and on to Buena Vista ferry Is complete. Thepe tition asking that this six-mile stretch be made into market road has been signed by George W Palmer and 41 others. The road Is described as that extending from Fairvlew school house past Union school house to the Buena Vista ferry. J. R. Pollock of Salem and 17 others have signed the petition asking that the four miles of roar) till remaining unimproved be tween Salem and Independence ferry, be made Into market road. This road Is designated by the pe tition as extending from Hallr Ferry station past Orville station to Independence ferry. Eugenean Here W. E. Fra zier of Eugene is a Salem busi ness visitor. P.' E. P. Men Here J. G- Van Doozer and H. Curtis Winn, botb of the P. E. P. company headquar ters in Portland, came down Tues day for a brief business trip. Return To Home Mrs. Carl Schaeffer and infant daughter left the Deaconess hospital Tuesday for their home at 670 Union street. St495 FIXE TORIO reading leofci. Wt ln tur yonr f'u iioit feraaksc. Examination too. Thonipeon-Glutsch - Optical Co. 110 N. Onmm'l St. John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR attBsBsslLSQ What Is Home Without a Hart Oil Burner No danger, no smoke, no dust. Just solid comfort, and an evep heat. J. A. Bernard Phone 2940. 458 S. High St. Navy Safot Flyer v. . a - " i Jots' Jf- I- i Lieutenant James E. Dyer, above, has been awarded the Her bert Schiff memorial ' trophy "for the nary flyer having spent the greatest number of hours in the air without accident during the year ending last June. His time was-1,215.15 hours, said to be a record for the service. OBITUARY LADY Marion Lady, 68, died in Port land, December 8. Survived by his widow, Eva May Lady; two sons, Worthey Lady of Santa Monica, Calif., and Ivan Lady of Falls City, Ore., and four brothers and four sisters. Funeral - services Wednesday at ' 10 o'clock at Clough-Huston chapel, Mrs. Lu cella LaValley officiating. Inter ment In Sheridan county. FISHBURN Ella Gertrude Fishburn. 77. died December 11 at her home, 670 North Front street. She is survived by her ;son, Ross Fish burn of Portland. Funeral ser vices will be held from the Terwil iiger funeral home today at 2 p. :n., the Rev. S. D. Johnson and he Women's Relief Corps offi ciating. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. Electric Heaters , $2.75 While they last VIBBERT & TODD Tilings Electrical 101 South High Tel. 2112 Office Phone 125 Res. 2061 Dr. F. Don Baylor Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, General Surgery and Obstetrics Offices 304 Oregon Bldg. We Board Dogs at our farm On Pacific Highway 't mile . N. of Salem PETLAND FARM ' Telephone 2349M THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 Until Jan. 1 on a $10 Guaranteed Shelton System Permanent Wave 12th Street Beauty Parlor 421 South 12th St. : Telephone 110 Supremacy:! THE NEW 4- -MIEIIPl? GASGMLIBniS ' rrANBAan on company or cajjfou J- m (DHUdDWFJ E STAYTON, Ore., Dee. 11. (Spe cial) Recently the Masonic lodge bought a half interest in the I. O. O. F. building and at present the building ic undergoing quite f change. The lobby is being made smaller, cloak robms are being built, also rest rooms for both men and women. Lockers for the four lodges, I. O. O. F.. Rebekah. Masonic and Eastern Star, are being built and several other changes are to be made. The lobby or lounge will be furnished with ov?r-stutfed furni ture and a fireplace is also beinir built, which will greatly add to the attractiveness of the room. mm 8AYS We have a 1020 Oldsmobue coach fully equipped, good rub ber, finish like new and In A-l condition for 9445.00. urn mmn Mnm That Service HmlM' ROOM BEING en IMPROVED EM rani v CATER TO 1 MEN g "zA WHO BUY 1 $7 FOR WOMEN Ohiploy'o So Appreciated! LINEN'S Linens for the home are the most acceptable gifts by the smart hostess of today. Our store has linen gifts of all kinds, for every need and every occasion. ONLY 11 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL XMAS Lunch Sets A beautiful hand printed lunch cloth in pleasing designs and colors. Fast Qr color. 50x50 Inch cloth for only tDA0 Hemstitched rose pattern linen with a wide colored border of blue, pink, rose, gold or green, with six napkins to tfQ QQ- match. A REAL VALUE tDO.iO Colored linen luncheon set in gold, blue, green or rose. 60x80 Inch cloth Qr Qr with six napkins to match 3)3u Luncheon set In Italian cut work and em broidered design. Four napkins Q QQ to match. An -Ideal gift D0 Scrubbing: Pad for the Back This little pad. So long and lean, Will wash your back, So nice and dean. and only $1.00 466 State Street SALEM Freshman Team Wins In Debate At Dallas High DALLAS, Ore., Dec. 11. (Special) In one of the most in teresting debates of the season at the Dallas high school, the fresh- SS1 Discount KENNELL-ELLIS 429 Oregon Bldg. Buy Her An Electric Cleaner Its an awful big house when you have to sweep it with a broom. Better buy her one of those Universal Electric Cleaners for her Xmas. You know Universal name has never been placed on an inferior article. They sell as low as $29.50. We will hold one till Christmas if you say so. GEO. E. ALLEN Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Machinery 236 N. Commercial Napkins T Napkins to match above cloth Per dozen TOWELS Oregon linen towels, made in Sa lem, on art linen, UK 22x36 inches 4 DC Imported linen towels, hem stitched with colored KQ border, 16x32 inches OiC Huck towels of fine Imported lin en. Jacqttard pattern and hem stitched 18x38 . QKs Inches OOC Guest towel In Italian cut work and embroidery design Cream color ,v. I 5C Turkish towels In plain white with colored border or In colors of rose, blue and gold, with two 16 Inch wash cloths flOi Bet yoc OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 PORTLAND maa class team, upholding the negative, won a unanimous deci sion from the sophomores. The freshmen debaters were Dorothy Elliott, Rachel Uglow and Otto Fisher. On the sophomore team were Robert Brown. William Garner and Vivian Bradley. The question was "Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by armed force, foreign countries except after formal declaration of war." 1 On All Picture Frames Beautiful Frames fitted, in cluding glass, as low as Each Phone 951 DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY IN THE DAY able Cloths 50x50 inch luncheon set with six napkins to match at the low price Qp? Per set dXlD Jacquard pattern linen cloth with colored borders and- plaids make up with colored stripes. In colors of blue, pink pfr or gold 6 napkins , OU9U Extra heavy linen pattern table cloth. 68x68 Inches A real value gpj Qpj $5.95 MADIERA LINEN i PILLOW CASES Madiera linen pillow cases with hand embrold. dQ QQ ery Pair DOa0 NAPKINS Hand embroi dered madlera JQ Kf napkins, set of C tDO.Dl DOILES Hand embroider, ed madiera OK doilies Only ....zuu AND MANY OTHERS Phone 377 SPRINGFIELD' 4 -. ; , i