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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1929)
JTttte atusWH STATESMAN. Salem, OreynFriday Morning. fWrr mtxr 22,1929 PAGETttnXTlZEJl LocalNeBriefe Criminal Suspect Released Al though It was definitely estab lished tli at George Kelson vaj a man with a long criminal record, local police could get nothing on him during the time he was held here In the city jail and Thurs day he waa taken to the city lim its and told to be on his way. Nel son was arrested Tuesday morning shortly after he alighted from a Southern Pacific freight. A chisel, several pass keys, a putty knife and a large flashlight were found In his possession. Inquiry revealed that the. man had served time in seven penitentiary!, including three terma im- the Washington .state pen. Burglary, grand lar ceny, carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy were some of the charges- under which Kelson had been convicted. Special price on Hyris oil chaags to all Dodge owners. Free mechanical inspection of your ear. Bonesteele Kotor Co. Dollar dlnaer every night 5:3 to 8 at the llarion hotel. Clan to Give Play The girls club recently termed by employes of the linen mill met at the T. M. C. A. Wednesday night for a social and business session. The group voted to present two one-act plays before Christmas, and selected one vehicle, "All the World Loves a Lover," a rollicking girls board ing school farce. Helen Femoer ton of Willamette will coach the plays. The group has not yet se lected a name for the club, to which Mrs, Eric Butler Is advisor. Old Time dance at Armory Fri day night. Susbauer'a orchestra, Mrs, Abren Leaving Mrs. Don na Aleen. who has, , been - book keeper tor Vick Bros., for some. time, will leave aj tne ena oi u week for Eugene where she has accepted a similar position with the newly organized Buick agency there. The Buick company at Eu gene will have their grand open ing on Saturday of this week. Mrs. Aleen is chairman of the hos pitality committee of the Salem Business and Professional Wom en's club. , , Black walnuts perfectly free to any one. 853 N. Commercial. Special price on Hyvis oil change to all Dodge owners. Free mechanical inspection of your car. Eonesteele Motor Co. w . , r- l.tl TV o wnrlr o f ilOU IS i.uiucuti " . shortening the railing on the Lib erty street bridge over South Mill creek, involving also a change la the sidewalk and construction of an iron railing from the south end of the bridge to the new ware bouse of the P. E. P. company, has been completed. The Iron rail ing was Installed to prevent pos sible cold baths in case someone should walk off the edge of the bank. . Free Turkeys at Schindler's An nual Turkey Dance, Sat. From Grants Vass State Sen ator and Mrs. B. W. Miller and Mr. . ana Mrs. Wilford Allen of Grants Pass were in Salem Wed nesday while returning to tneir home city from Portland, where Mr. Allen presided at a meeting of th Isaac Walton league of Ore gon, of which he is president. He was formerly a mentDer oi me state industrial accident commis sion. Cider Apples wanted. Giedon Btolz Co. Special on voiles, dotted Swiss, nd figured marquisette. Values 40c to 75c per yard. Speelal while they last, 39c yardHamilton Fur niture Co. A. S. B. Play Said Good The high school play, "The New Poor" which is to be given at the high achool auditorium next Tuesday fllKht. November 26, isn't going to be anything short of a genuine success. So students predicted yesterday, following presentation by the complete cast of a typical eklt from the play. Miss Cecil l.tcKercher is coaching the three set farce. Pianos for Rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Has Crop Increase The only member of the Salem Cooperative Nut Growers' association to deliv er a larger crop of nuts than last vear is William Blake, whose or chard is on the Woodland Park road. Special on voiles, dotted Swiss, and figured" marquisette. Values 40c to 75c per yard. Special while they last, 39c yard.Hamilton Fur eiture Co. ' Rooters' Special The special train carrying Salem high rooters to the game at Corvallls Saturday, will leave Trade and High, streets at 12:40 p. m., and will start the return trip Immediately after the game. Turkey dinner 76c at 1st Congu caurcn,- r rmay evening i to I, w At Korth Santlam The rural school at North Santlam and others in that vicinity were visit ed yesterday by Mrs. Mary L. Ful kerson, county school superinten dent. Christmas Cards with our with- but engraving or printing at The I Statesman Publishing Co. t VOTING COUPON "MISS MAJETIC" CONTEST (50 Votes) To Be Placed to th Credit of A BI Address Woman Wins Judgment Hilda Freeman was awarded judgment in her separate' maintenance suit against S. P. Freeman, Salem bin collector, when Judge McMahan ruled in circuit court Thursday that Freeman be required to give $75 monthly to the support and eare of bis wife and ber two chil dren. The mother was also given the custody of both children al though one child, a boy, has been with the father for sometime, the child being taken from its mother by stealth, according to the plain tiffs testimony. Special sale on new davenports and chairs, also mattresses and linoleum rugs at F. N. Woodry's Auetion Market and Furniture store. Summer St. ' Dr. Dolph L. Craig,' dentist, has moved to Suite 315, First Nation al Bank Bldg. Phone 2327. Eve nings by appointment. County Releases Prisoner After serving three months of his eight months sentence for giving a check without sufficient funds, Ben H. Antrim was released from the county Jail yesterday by order of Jndge Percy Kelly who signed parole papers for, the man. See and bear those new all-elec tric radios' at F. N. Woodry's Auc tion Market. Anything taken in exchange. t- ir lino or hard cider ana a ootue or neer caused the arrest and conviction of Conrad Hagenauer, Gervals. A fine of 350 was levied against him on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor to which be pleaded guilty in Justice court here. Flip.-pyer electric toasters, decorated bread board and knife only $4.60 while they last. Im perial Furniture Co. Hurry! Hurry! Order your Christmas cards now.Make your selection from our several hundred designs at the Statesman. Werner Case FileI A damage suit for $250 was filed at the county clerk'a office Thursday by Ernest Werner against L. C. Mc Donald. Werner claims the money is due him for damage to his au tomobile and time lost as a result of a collision with McDonald at Wbodburn January IS, 1929. Something uniquejn the line of Christmas greetings is being given by the Miller Beauty Shop In the form of reduced -ates on" regular services'; permanent waves $7.00; marcels 75c; plain haircut 35c. All expert operators. Tel. 1047. Denies Complaint In an an swer to the a ru en (red complaint of Peetz and Barrett against Ma bel Simpson, the defendant de nies every allegation and state ment directed against her. The an swer was filed Thursday after noon. Reserve Saturday night, Nov. 23, for Union Hill Grange benefit Basket Social. Good Program. Free coffee. 8 o'clock, Union Hill Hall. Thanksgiving Turkey Free with each cash Permanent Wave! Ap pointments must be made before Nov. 27. Model Beauty Parlor. Call 95'6. Defendant Wins Verdict A ver dict for the defendant was re turned by a jury in circuit court Thursday In the case of Mortgage Loan company against Stafford Pickle company involving a prom issory note for $500. Flip-over electric toasters with decorated bread board and knife -only $4.50 while they last. Im perial Furniture Co. Divorce Complaint Filed Opal Carruth filed a divorce com plaint against F. L. Carruth in circuit court Thursday afternoon. The woman based her complaint upon desertion Select your Christmas cards at The Statesman, we print or en grave them to order. ' Default Order Listed An or dar of. default-was entered against the defendant in the case of Irl S. Williams against J. B. Cum mlns in circuit court yesterday. Plans Residence Karl Becke has taken out a permit to build a residence at 1895 North 18th street at a Cost of $3,000. From Eugene J. O. Holt, man ager of the Eugene Growers asso ciation was a visitor in Salem Wednesday. Flip-over electric toasters with decorated bread board and knife only $4.E0 while they last Im perial Furaitwe Co. Committee to Meet The Boys Achievement exposition promotion committee will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. . . Will sell second band - pianos $35, $50, $65,. $75. $90, $110 each. $5 and $6 per mo. No pay ment until after January 1st. New upright, grands & player pianos reduced in proportion. Liberal discounts for cash. Investigate these snaps. . They will not Jast long at these terms and prices. Open evenings. Tallman Piano Store, Inc. "The Home of the Baldwin," 385-395 S. 12th street. Saleta, Oregon. n 5 Prospects Loom Likely That . Indian School Can Be come College Prospects for elevation of the Salem Indian school ttf'collegiats rank, a plan which Is being dis cussed In Washington, D. C, this week by O. H. Lippa, superintend ent of .the school, and officials of the Indian bureau, art favorable, according to word received by tne Salem -ehamber of commerce, Shortly after Mr. Lipps depart ure for Washington, the chamber of commerce wired Senator Mc Nary and Senator Stelwer, assur ing them that the Indian school superintendent bad tan confidence and backing ot this community In bis undertaking. A reply was received from Sen ator Stelwer, as follows: "Wilt be glad to lend Superin tendent Lipps every assistance. I am a member of ths Indian affairs committee which may be helpful." From Senator McNary came the following: "Mr. Lipps, superintendent of the Indian school, la now In Wash ington, and I nave conferred with him over enlargement of the act ivities of the Indian schooL "I am pleased to state that be has made a very favorable Impres sion upon the Indian bureau end I shall assist him In every way to bring this school to the highest ef ficiency." If the Indian school Is given sufficient appropriation to permit of the inclusion of collegiate work. it will mean that the more deserv ing Indian students from all of the western states and Alaska will b9 educatedhere,' and) It will as sume the place fn tae" west that the Carlisle Institution formerly held in the east. LESLIE SCHOOL TO HIE CAUL A puppet show, a minstrel, and an old fashioned carnival will be staged by students of the Leslie junior high school at the school house tonight and the general public Is invited to attend. Miss Gretchen Kreamer, one of the directors of the entertain ment, has coached the minstrel show, which is composed of 50 voices and which will sing at va rious times during the evening. William Bush will be the interlo cutor and his end men are to be Bill Judson, Thomas Burr, Fred Hertzog, and Donald Ellis. The minstrel will put on its first per formance at 7:30 o'clock. ' A puppet show, directed by Mrs. Ida Andrews, will be an excellent part of the evening's entertain ment. There has been planned nearly all the side shows which go to make up an Interesting and amus ing carnival. Barkers will be on hand to add the final note of "carnival life" to the night's per formance. Communion to Be Held Sunday Morning, Word The Communion service Sun day morning will be held by Rev. Warren, assisted by the pastor. There will be a children's sermon ette and a short talk by the pas- Assaolt Case Heard Claiming that there had been a series ot as saults committed against ber since Bhe was 13 years old, Jean ette Plamondin, 16, recited ber case to a jury in circuit court Thursday against Ed Schmidt, foreman of the Ray hop yard lo cated in the northern part ot the county. A decision by the jury is expected today. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Obituary Wade ' Sarah N. Wade. 78, at. the resi dence, 735 North High street. Wednesday morning. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Inls Michael and Mrs. E. Pence, both of Salem, and one son Warren of Venlta. Okla. Funeral services Friday at t o'clock from the dough-Taylor chapel, Rev. A. P. Layton, offici ating. Interment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1803 TeL 1200 V Conveniently Accessible perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 ?3elcregt immortal 220 Prices , A Park Cemetery with perpetual care " . Jast ten initiates from rhe heart of town CHUAFi T RATI BFFORETOTJ SELL "YOUR JUNK Phone s for the j Highest Cash Wteov-vj We buy and tell everything ( v ' t ..' . 1 Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial : j "pnoxEsv,,.; r Saffron Kline tor on- The Meaning of the Lord's Bonner .." Snecial - mode will Include a piano solo by Helen uosser and a number by the Jun ior choir. This meeting Is be ing looked forward to with great anticipation, so everyone should try to come. . In the Sunday evenlnn service the sermon subject will be: TWest rsaiem a Greatest Need." A spe cial Invitation isxiven to the may. or and city council, to the school board, to the school .teachers, to the community, clop members and to every citizen who la mot at tending church elsewhere that ev ening to hear this message by the pastor, xnere will m special mu sic. H ACTIVE Cooperating with the Salem chamber of commerce, the Salem high school yon lor chamber of comment Is sending ont (0 let ters a week urging the women ef Salem to patronize home made linens Instead ot linen towels manufactured elsewhere. Letters from tke Junior cham ber state that Salem eaa b more prosperous and payrolls Increased it the women ot the city patronise home manufactured materials. tn line with the "Buy at Home campaign of the Junior chamber, next month about 500 letters will be written urging that In sending Christmas presents. Salem has some special offerings In home grown filberts and walnuts and home grown and packed prunes. The high school Junior chamber Is not only interested In a buy-at-home' earn pa! gn, but It Is also in terested In the commercial depart ment ot the high school, having recently purchased a Victrola and a filing system for commercial students. Officers report ' that Junior chambers are naturally In need of funds and in order to provide some extra money, the young folk will give a dance at Dream land rink Saturday evening ot this week. The high school junior chamber, of commerce commenced work last September with about 30 members and now has a member ship of about 70: Officers of the junior chamber are Meda Harden, president; Rus sell Gardner, vice president; Fred Heinke, treasurer; Esther Scott, secretary; Lester Colgan, adver tising manager. Si CHINA ENTERTAIN WOODBURN, November 21. Dr.-and Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Shantung, China, were the inter esting speakers at the meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at woodburn Wednesday. The meeting began by a lunch eon served at 1:00. Both Dr. and Mrs. Johnson gave entertaining. instructive talks and Mrs. jonn- Ron was attired in Chinese garb. The Johnsons have been doing missionary work in China for the past 40 years which added to the interest of their talks. Other additional gueats for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. r . KnnnsTi nf Portland and Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Achor who are enroute from Roseburg to Oregon City where Mr. Achor will be the pastor of the First Presbyterian church and Miss Irene Forsythe. Dnring the afternoon Mrs. jack Hansen sang "Fear Not For I am With You" and at the conclusion of the meeting a free will offering was collected. Pythian Sisters Have Roll Call SILVERTON, Nov. 21. The lo cal order of the Pythian Sisters held its annual roll call meeting Tuesday evening of this week. The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was ehown. The committee In charge of the food sale held last Saturday at the City Meat Market reported that It made $20. This committee con sisted of Lavon Bowen, Ruth Me Pike, Essie Specht, Helen Wright man and Florence Williams. Members brought their fruit and Jelly Tuesday night. This Is an annual offering which will be sent to the Pythian home at Van couver, Washington. The newly organized Pythian club with Mrs. Lets Olsen as Its FINEST TORIC 4 QC READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and ' thor ough examination. Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial 8c. Think of us SB iS .10 CASH We buy rags, sacks, paper, Iron, brass, copper, hides, o etc. . - . Capital Junk Co, ' "So. Stelnbock Propvf , Phone S9S - By the BrUge UIClfflOF 1 PROCLAMATION Executive Department, Salem, Oregon. The turn of the year brings us again to the season when man, impelled by an age-old and world-wide impulse, has been wont to offer his human thanks to Almighty God for the fulfillment of His ancient promise that while the earth remaineth seed time and harvest shall not fail. Our national observance of an annual day of thanks giving was instituted when our Pilgrim forefathers gath ered together to make grateful acknowledgment for the bountiful crops on which depended their survival. Since that first American harvest, progress along innumerable unesj has added to the comfort, the efficiency and the se curity of our lives. Wealth and high position have been vouchsafed us as a nation. Manifold and great opportun ities have been opened op to us as individuals. Social and economic changes have been vast, but the spiritual truth reinains steadfast that material achievements are made fruitful only , by guidance and strength from 'a power which is above and beyond human endeavors. Eternal and universal in the hearts of thoughtful men is the prayer, "Establish Thou the work of our hands." NOW. THEREFORE, I, L L. Patterson, Governor of the state of Oregon, in conformity to the proclamation of the President of the United States, do proclaim Thursday, November 28th, 1929, as THANKSGIVING DAY, and do hereby set it aside as a public holiday. Let us, on this day, give thought to man's fellowship with -nature In the husbandry of the fruitful earth, first source of all wealth. Let us acknowledge the ties of fam ily affection and renew the bond of hearth and home. Let us confirm and strengthen the will to peace, stronger now than ever before in the hearts of men. Let us share our abundance with the less fortunate, and let us humbly dedi cate our power and prosperity to the service of Almighty God. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set ay hand and caused the great seal of the state of Oregon to be hereunto affixed this 15th day of November, A. D., 1929. ATTEST 1 HAL E. HOSS Secretary of State. president reported that it had de cided to sew for the children of the Children's Unit of the Pythian home and that it would give a Christmas present to each of the 28, children In the home. A card shower was also sent to Mrs. John Demas, who has been critically 111 and Is still at the Good Samaritan hospital at Portland. At the close of the business ses sion a social hour was enjoyed during which supper was served by a committee in charge of Mrs. Veneta Meyers. E HUBBARD, Nov. 21 (Special) Hy Everdlng, one of the best known sportsmen in Oregon, was complimented with a surprise party by a group of friends Tues day at the Hubbard Mineral Springs sanatorium, where he is convalescing after a recent illness. Since this gathering was the fourth of its kind. It was agreed that some sore of organization should be formed, and the Idea was carried out, the association being given the name "The An nual Club of Oregon." Officers elected included Hy Everdlng, president; Miss Doris Haynes, vice president, and W. A. Robblns, secretary-treasurer. Charter members are Hy Ever dlng, W. Milton Scherplng, Harry P. Coffin, C. Tonseth, Doris M. Haynes, H. W. Allen, E. C. Jar vis, W. E. Robson, A. J. Matot. E. C. Morgan, Harvey Thatcher, J. King Byron. Dr. P. O. Riley, B. F. Boynton, Frank Ervln. H. T. Blakeslee. H. J. Phillips, Frank Coffinberry. L. W. Rayner, W. A. Robblns, Stanhope S. Pier. Leon V. Jenkins, Cecil V; Toung and Franklin- A. Kenny. m u 1 "Barney" Kropp and "Fred Turner, the "gas boys," formerly at Court and Capitol streets are now with APs Super Service Station at the corner of Church and Center streets. They extend an invitation to all former customers and friends to visit them at their new location where they are equipped to give better service Greasing - The personnel of the station is Fred Turner and Dow Lovell. e I. L. PATTERSON Governor. The purpose is to promote clos er relations between the members and advance the educational, mor al, civic and business interests of the Pacific northwest. Charter members are each priv ileged to select one elective mem ber. HILDA CRAWFORD ILL ZENA. November 21. Hilda Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crawford of Zena Is ill at her home here with severe cold and consequent ear trouble. The mastoid glands were thought to be the source of the trouble but her condition is improving. A trained nurse from Salem is in at tendance. Chicken Bones Nice fresh candy made from Peanut Butter and Cocoanut Week-End Special 16 Ounces for 22c Two lbs. for 40c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 185 N. Commercial Phone 107 Penslsr Agency Washing. - Tire Richfield Samson - 2JL Corner Center and Cottage 'Til MUIB FHED Byy.w.c.1. The T. W. C A. has sponsored another club whose name has not yet been selected. The organiza tion took place Thursday night In the Y. W. C. A. rooms with Mrs. Erie Butler and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher assisting a number of young women from the Oregon Linen mill In getting plans under way for a dub. Officers were elect ed. Miss Verna Wood was elected president; Miss Agnes Smith, vice president; Miss Virginia Van Vleet, secretary; and Miss Marga ret Elnielt, treasurer. Miss Nina Brittell. Mks Lela Hurst, and Miss Delores 8anders will be the committee to select a group of names from , which to choose one for the dab's official designation. A second, committee was ap pointed of Miss Susie Crow, Miss HaHle Kimple. and Miss Elva. Har ris, who will arrange a constitu tion and by-laws for the new or ganization. The girls plan to put on a play during the holidays. The next meeting will be Tuesday at ? o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Nov. 21 (AP) Former neighbors. friends and business associates ef the late James W. Good.' secretary of war In President Hoover's cab inet, today gathered at the rail road station to pay tribute to the roan who beeran a life of public service. as a young attorney here. .tomorrow -morning they will at tend a simple funeral In the. First Presbyterian church here where he worshipped with his family when In Cedar Rapids. Then he will be burled with military rites in a Cemetery a few miles from his Farmers' Day AUCTION Every Saturday 1:30 P. M. F. N. Woodry Auction Market and Furniture Store 1610 X. Summer Listings for this Sat. weight 1100 lbs., a good all 1 Bay mare 0 yrs., old around mare; 2 heavy wag ons, 1 2-bottom, 12 inch, 4 horse, gang plow; 1 baggy, onions in 25 lb. sacks, spe cial sale on linoleum felt base rugs, also linoleum remnants, assortment of new 1 bed blankets, heater, range, all kinds of furniture, tools, etc 2 Doz. Barred Rock Pullets, 1 fanning mill, bag ger attachment. NOTICE If yon have anything to sell bring it in want stock, chickens, machinery, or any thing of value. Cash paid for used furni ture, tools, etc, Auction sales conducted everywhere. Phone 511 for Complete Satisfaction Established 1010 GROUP THIBUTES ME PI TO SECRETARY BDOD Service - Oil and Gasoline Products Tires now: Al J. Rousseau,; Barney Kropp, Al J. Rousseau . Telephone birthplace on an Iowa farm. The speelal train carried .Mr., Good's body, his widow and two sons and. a co Egress knal and mili tary delegation reached Cedar Rapids this afternoon after a 24 hour Journey 'from Washington. where a White House funeral had been accorded the secretary. More than 2,000 of Mr. Good's home folks braved a wintry wind to gather at the Union station, where the body of their former congressman was removed from Its special car under an army es cort While the throng stood with heads bared, the coffin was trans ferred to a crepe covered calson and borne to a mortuary where it will remain until 9 a. m. tomor row. Then It will be taken to the church where the body will lie in state until the services at 11 a. m. F. W. Pettyjohn Incorporates; Stock Is $2000 The F. W. Pettyjohn company, with headquarters in Salem and capital stock of $2000, has been Incorporated by F. W. Pettyjohn, J. H. Mad en and Custer Ross. Ar ticles were filed In the state corporation department yesterday. The Cinderella Coat company, with capital stock of $000, has been Incorporated by Theodore Hardy. Alex Stein and W. G. Kel ler. Headquarters are in Port land. Read the Classified Ads. Now Open Until Midnight Dally Except Sunday Complete Service for your Model A and Model T Cars and Trucks Washing - Lubricating Gasoline Lubricating Oil ! Battery Service Light Adjusting Repairing VALLEY MOTOR CO. Sales FORD Service I'HOXE 1905 2283