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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregoa. Saturday Blaming. November 22, 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs r Pty Tonight The high' nV n.f I ... . . k4uw uii i xieservea will OOld a party tonight at the home of Harriet Pointer, 1050 North 15th treat, the event marking cul mination oftho book project which the girls hare been holding- the past tew weeks. Each girl will appear at the party in costume representing title of some book. The event has been arranged by Grace Skinner, chairman of the social commit tee, and " Lnclle Rolow, of the program committee. Many of the girls hare lneladed In their books made during the project an original poem, written by Mary Frances Laws, one of the club members. Final- plans for the party were made at a cabi net - meeting - held yesterday. Helen Brelthanpt is advisor to the club. Have 20 reserved seats, 1st and 2nd row, center of grandstand for today's game. See Kletsing, Statesman office. Regular price. Unemployment Solution A letter received Friday by the cfty recorder from Emma Murphy Brown offers one solution for the Salem unemployment situation. According to the signer of the letter, some urgent work needs to be done to a tile drainage system In the southern end of town. She writes especially of her own lots In Block 15 and 16 between Cross and Howard streets and between Davidson and Capitol streets. w. .uo WW A Will UCtCUBI UJ be hand work, she claims. , Bazaar. St. Joseph's hall, Nov. 22 and 23. "Dutch supper" Satur day, 6 p. m., 50c. Chicken noodle dinner Sunday, 11:30 to 2:30 p. m., 50c. Everybody welcome. "Y" Dad and Lad Night The Dad and Son night scheduled for the T. M. C A. 'junior division, next Thursday, has been postpon ed until December 2. At this time orchestra music and stunts will entertain In the lobby and games will be demonstrated by the boys to their fathers In the gymnasium and the swimming pool. Refreshments will be serv ed. t Look for ad on page 5, Perry's Drug store. j " Sars From son Mrs. Mil dred R. Brooks, county record er, has received a letter from her son. Russell M. Brooks, American consul In London, stat ing that he Is spending his vaca tion in Bordeaux, France. Brooks was stationed in this place dur ing the war, and has since been an ardent fan of that section of France. ; Pre-holiday special: perman ents, either spiral or croquinole Beauty Box, 2 07-2 OS i Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1985. Sunday Programs Boys of " the T-M. C. A. will enjoy Sunday afternoon programs each week, soon. Tlans are under way for meetings at which some coach or leader of young; men will explain the application of the rules of sports to life, the matter of char acter, and the comparison of sports and life. Have 20 reserved seats, 1st and 2nd row, center of grandstand for today's game. See Kletzing. Statesman office. Resrular price. Conference Plans at Y" Each member of the junior board of the Y. M. C. A. is responsible for obtaining delegates from the churches of Salem for the annual district Older Boys' Conference to be held December 12 to 14. Sa lem will be represented by 25 boys. Every week is apple week. Spies. Jonathans, Newtons, Gol den Delicious, Rullfson's. R. 8. Bx. 5,9. Tel. 4F4. Possession and Transportation R. L. GUI. 1060 Ellis street, Belllngham, Washington, was ar rested Thursday at 11:30 p.m. for transportation and possession of Intoxicating liquor. A - criminal complaint was tiled and ball was set at 6500. Officers Burgess and Charlton made the arrest. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 12. Salem Fuel Co. Reports Accident Report of an accident which occurred north of Hubbard and Involved truck driven by Victor Wolf was filed yesterday by Floyd P. Smith. Ruth Gillette also reported an ac cident at State and Winter, in which she hit car owned by M. Fitxpatrlck. The Fltxpatrlck car was parted. , Attend Meeting J. F. Ulrich and Winnie Pettyjohn, members of the Salem Realty board, were In Portland the latter part of the week to attend the meeting of the Women's Realty board in that city. Cherry growers meeting, 1:30 Sat., 2 2d. Salem Chamber of Com merce. Boys to Make Teams Several teams will be organized today at the Y. M. C. A. in the gym classes for competition along var ious line's. A regular schedule will be kept with awards at the end of the season. Inter-Town Teams Junior high school boys and high school fellows will soon organise teams for playing various sports with teams from other town Y. M. C As. Christmas Tonrs Tours will be sponsored by the Junior divi sion of the "Y" during Christmas vacation through various indus trial plants of Salem. They will be for boys Of the Y. M. C. A. Dollar dinner every night 1:45 Jo 8 at the Marion hotel. ; i - . Hare 20 reserved teats, 1st and 2nd row, center of grandstand for today's game. See Kletzing. Statesman office Regular price. Petition for Bewley O. W. Moore and others have petitioned nnrt for reaoDOint- xnent of J. F. Bewley as patrol man of road district Now86. : ... Ask Son's Release itt a let ter sent Justice Brazier Small. Mrs. S. L. GUIard asks the release ' or her son. Henry GUIard. from the county Jalr by November 27. Mrs. GUIard says she is tq under go a serious operation that day. The Justice said yesterday would be unable to commute the' boy sentence and declared only! Governor Norblad eould inter vene, -in young man was Jailed for 30 days this month for steal ing a tire from an auto. He Is a negro. See rental list Becke A Hen dricks on classified page, also in office window. 1S9 N. High. Seeka Divorce Lillian D. Tickers yesterday filed uit for divorce against Albin E. Vickers. i to whom she was married, in I Washington on May is, 1927. There are no children. Defendant is confined in the Washington state prison she says in the com plaint. She asks restoration of her maiden name, Lillian D. Bloom. Flowering shrnbs 5 for 81.60. Evergreens 2 Sc. home plantings 87.50 up. Warren's Nursery, 248 Court. Expenses Given W. E. DeLong paid a 85 tiling fee as his only ex pense attached to candidacy for constable of the Salem Justice of the peace district, according to election expense statement filed with the county clerk. W. C. Mil ler, candidate for constable of the Woodbnrn district, had no ex penses. Answer Filed Amended and substituted answer has been filed by defendant in case of Edwin M. Hoffnell and wife against Eliza A. Heck, Rosetta Groce and oth ers, in which defendants pray for extended time in which Rosetta Groce redeem real property in volved in the suit. Delicious apples special low prices Sat. and Sun. Nov. 22 and 23. Gilbert Farm Co. Stand Eola. Motion Denied Arguments were heard yesterday before Judge McMahan on motion of defendant in case of W. H. Clark against Grace R. Smith, F. W. Foulkes, Jr., and others. The judge denied the motion and granted defendant, Foulkes. Jr until Monday to file an answer. Cherry growers' meeting. 1:30 Sat., 2 2d, Salem Chamber of Com merce. Stores to Close No stores in Salem, other than shops dealing in foods or supplies for which ne cessity exists for purchases dur ing holidays, will be open here Thanksgiving day, the chamber of commerce has announced. Thanksgiving is one of the days on which all merchants close. Making Books The county school superintendent's office is busy making the annual appor tionment, which will be finished December 1. Warrants will be Is sued December 1, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, the superintendent, re ports. Big turkey shoot 1 mile east of penitentiary Nov. 23. Demurrer Sustained Demur rers brought by Bonesteele Motor company in suit failed against the company by E. A. Woodman were sustained when arguments were presented before Judge McMahan yesterday. Motion to Strike Motion to strike parts of the defendants sec ond amended answer has been filed in suit of Charles J. Zerzan against W. P. Ladd and Mrs. Pearl Crabtree. Motion Overruled Motion to make plaintiffs' complaint more definite and certain has been over ruled In the case of M. F. Gerber and Jessie Gerber against C. G. and Ole Miller. The Vaughan Flex-Tred tractor will be demonstrated at the farm of J. H. Tegen at West Stayton Monday, Nov. 24, 1930. Two Still Out Two census rolls are still out, those of Hubbard and Aurora, according to the county aohnnl annerintendent. If these are not in rery shortly, the districts will be short school funds. Amended Complaint Walter K. O'Brien has filed amended di vorce complaint against his wife, Isabell K. O'Brien. He alleges that she left their home and re fuses to lire with him. Would Sell Property C. A. Reynolds, as administrator of the estate of C. W. Younggren, has petitioned the county court for permission to sell real property belonging to the estate. Citizenship Adults The reg nlr itfcfi9hiD class of the Y. M. C. A. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the "Y." All who are candidates for citizenship are in vited to attend this free course. Estate Appraised Estate of William M. Murphy has been ap praised at 65.979.27 by Stephen Coleman. Chester Davidson and S. J. Smith. Emma Murphy is administratrix. Suit to Collect Action for fnraMnanra on a nromlssorr note was filed in circuit court yester day by Cbanes o 'unen against n.. L. Slier and others. Get License A marriage li cense was issued here yesterday to Clifford R. Toycenr 407 S. 18th street, and Sarah E. Cramer, 2274 N. Curch street. Have 20 reserved seats, 1st and 2nd row, 1 center of grandstand for today' game. See Kletzing, Statesman' office. Regular price. ITPUII OF KEELL LIKED Former. Salem man Offers Program to Seattle Committee A specific plan to relieve un employment by providing . work for needy people, prepared by Earl Kennell, former Salem man now residing in Seattle, has met with considerable favor from the chamber of commerce, committee in i that city and Kennell,- here yesterday, said there was likeli hood that the project would be undertaken In that city. Kennell's plan, in short, is to establish a government employ ment bureau through which to clear workers and jobs. 1 The work will be obtained by trans ferring three per cent of the gross earnings of the individual workers to the bureau, each em ploye making the contribution receiving for the three per cent donation, work tickets valued at the amount of his gift. These tickets, presented to the employment bureau, will be ex changed for work. Employes Asked To Take up Move Kennell is asking employers to take up the move, setting aside the three per cent for three to six months from employes' salaries, with the provision that every employe get back as much work from people at the - em ployment bureau as he contri butes in his monthly percentage to the employment service. Kennell feels that in a few months' operation of this plan, a vast amount of work would be supplied and at the same time no worker would feel he was the subject of a dole or of a charity system. Various odd jobs throughout the city would be provided through the system and at the same time the load of meeting unemployment condi tions would be equally borne by citizens rather than forced upon a limited number of large givers. MORE STATEMENTS OF EXPENSE FILED Robert E. Bradford, democrat, for representative in congress from the second congressional district, expended 8213 in con ducting his campaign prior to the, xeneraK election, according to an expense account filed in the state department Friday. Other expense accounts filed in the state department follow: Washington county republican central committee, by J. W. Hughes, chairman, in support of republican candidates. 875. Ernest Kroner, in behalf of O. P. Coshow, democrat, for justice of the state supreme court. Posi tion No. 5. 8113.53. James M. Alley, socialist-independent, for commissioner of the bureau of labor, 13 cents. Morton Tompkins, republican, state representative 13th dis trict, 897. HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 21 The pupils of the advanced room have organized a student body, the meetings to be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Officers are: president, Leonard Fa 1st, secretary-treasurer, Victor Wil liamson. Account Filed Third supple mental account in estate of Wil liam Newton Savage, has been filed with the probate Judge by Etta M. Savage, administratrix. Don't Forget Opening Old Time Dances Turner, Sat. Nite, Nov. 22. Appraisers Named J. H. Hardy, H. G. Enders and FredjC. Holmes have been appointed ap praisers of the estate of Jame3 William Mlllner. Estate Closed Ladd and Bush Trust company has been dis charged as administrator of the estate of Violet T. Calder, and the estate declared closed. Have 20 reserved seats, 1st and 2nd row, center of grandstand for today's game. See Kletzing, Statesman office. Regular price. .Seeking Money Frank M. Haines has filed complaint for money and suit to quiet title in equity against Thomas Darling. Alters Dwelling H. A. Wright was Issued a permit to alter his dwelling at 248 South 25th street. The estimated cost is $45. Aecosmt Filed Brenton Ved der has filed final account in the estate of Mary E. Vedder. PILES CURED Withes DR. MARSHALL SS Oragoa BUg. Dt. Ohaa tia Chi nes aCadicla. ISO H. CeouMrcial St, Salrak Of flee acexs Taatday 1 to T a at. Sataraar. U to T Hospital Beds ' to Rent : Oil 8193, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High ; ; t -O j Bits For Breakfast (Continued from page 4) For his gallantry this stripling of a boy was given a eadetshla to West Point. President Roosevelt pinned onto his cadet-gray the medal of honor, that expressed the high regard and appreciation ot all the people. mi last Aug ust this hero ot another, day re tired from active service -the service that he loved and the ser vice that loved him: w Under the heading "Fast Work," Sergeant Fits Gerald also hands to the Bits man the fol lowing interesting scrap ot army news: "Recent demonstrations of the U, S. army air service prove the feasibility of landing ground troops with machine guns. At Brooks field, Texas, six machine gunners Jumped from planes at a 3000 foot level. A Martin bomber plane released a machine gun. In three minutes, the crew, with the machine gun, were safely on the ground, and firing." -w Such demonstrations as this show that "the next war, mean ing the next general . conflict, when or if it ever comes, win be fought on lines that will render most of the ancient and modern rules of warfare, up to the pres ent date, of little use. It will be so utterly- different that it will require the scrapping of nearly all that is now generally known about the lethal and bloody art of killing men by wholesale and retail. V It will be fought from the air. Then, again, It shall be said, "The stars in their courses fought against Slsera." but they will be mechanical stars, riding in their true courses bearing up to the minute instruments of death bearing even armies to be drop ped out of the skies ready for deadly action. S S "W And bearing bombs containing gases that, released, will be cap able of slaying all the peoples of great cities. Against such "stars in their courses" fighting "against Si3era," and rules of warfare coming down from Cae sar and Napoleon and Grant, and even Foch, will be as futile, al most, as the stink-pots of an cient Chinese armies against such forces as fought in the fields of France under Pershing. The time to fight the "future war" is before it begins; around the council table; in the world court; in the school rooms and on the recreation grounds of the people of all the nations of the world. Else the words of General Sherman, that "war is hell," ut tered of the comparatively little skirmishes in the fratricidal struggle in which he was an out standing actor, will sound like the prattle of playing children in phrasing a concise headline of the awfulness of the terrible and cataclysmic horror that the fu ture holds in Democles' sword like suspense over the tribes and nations of this planet. Obituary Wickert Robert E. Wickert died at a local hospital November 21, aged 44 years; survived by his widow, Gladys; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wickert of Salem route eight; and two brothers, Walter J. and Albert E. Funeral services at Clough Barrlck chapel Monday at 3 p. m. Brink Mrs. Emma Brink died at the Old People's home on Center street, November 21, aged 75 years. Funeral services Monday, November 24, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Body to be forwarded to Redwing, Minn., for Interment. Pierce John J. Pierce died in a local hospital November 19, aged 67 years; brother of L." P. Pierce of Selma, Ore. Funeral services from the chapel of the Clough Barrlck company Saturday, No vember 22, at 2 p. m.. in charge of the Odd Fellows lodge. Inter ment Odd Fellows cemetery. "I JSelcrest itlemorial Phoa St OS PricaS Kedmtaly A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst ten minutes from the henrt of town TERWILLIGER'S , JL rtmsax, DrnscTOB T7S CHSXKKBTA Our Same is Fcraoeal Our Pxtoaa Am Oar Hmm Is ICaam Ucaasea Xdv Satkalawr City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1264 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Maul P&tomhtkczl . 2XOTS T. XXGDOX, m chekht mm TO DEM DMT Meeting Will Feature Talk On Crisis Created by Eastern Movement Reports from the meeting of cherry growers which- was held in The Dtallea on Monday will be given dt the meeting ot the Wil lamette valley growers which will be held in the chamber of com merce rooms this afternoon. At the meeting In The Dalles a tri-etate association including Ore gon. Washington and Idaho was formed. Ray F. Kelly ot The Dalles was named chairman and. W. S. Nel son of The Dalles, secretary. Immediately following the for mation of the Associated Cherry Growers, it was decided to enlist the aid of the state colleges, ot Oregon and Washington and the agricultural branch of the Univer sity of Idaho in an emergency pro gram to collect cost data for the tariff investigators.- This co-operation must' be se cured at once, as the investigator is due In Oregon about December 3. Representatives ot the various fruit districts were not fully ad vised yesterday as to whether only one meeting will be held, or in vestigations made in Salem, Port land and The Dalles, as previous ly indicated. Some felt that only the Salem meeting would be held. An air ot .co-operation and friendliness characterized yester day's meeting, which lasted from the luncheon hour until after 5 o'clock. Men representing the ma jor cherry districts of the north west agreed that the growers must have protection, especially in view of the heavy tonnage of Royal Anne cherries coming on from new plantings. Growers said that the present tonnage was in good demand for canning, hut that some method must be found to take care of the surplus crop' becoming appar ent now and due to double with in the next few years. One de velopment was that The Dalles growers, through the quality of their crop, receive more net for their canning cherries than any other northwest district. Another Strike Looms in Spain CASTELLON, Spain, Nov. 21. (AP) A general strike was declared here Thursday in sympa- It is too horrible to imagine as coming. The one way to avoid It is to teaeh - the coming genera tions the awfulness and the futil ity of It; to impress all mankind with the suicidal sinfulness ot it. Not enough is it to teach it to our own present and coming gen erations of youth. It must be taught to the children of all the other nations. Outside of univer sal economic stability, universal purpose of the settlement of all disputes through peaceful means challenges the highest statesman ship ot the present and the fu ture. Week End Special Reception Sticks made from Pure . Honey and Sugar with cocoanut rolling;. This is taken from our regular 40c a lb. stock. Special for week end. or Two lbs. Pound WC 45c unequalled anywhere for quality. Give yourself a week end treat. Only at Schaefers Drug Store The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. Phone 107 135 K. Cornel St. Penslar Agency Fresh From Tillamook Bay (la 50 Iblwta U lb.) Direct to Consumer 143 South Liberty , r , Just South of the First Nat Bank thy with the recent walkouts in Madrid. Barcelona and other parts , of the country. The . government posted heavy guards at strategic centers, par ticularly gnarding stores of food stuffs, and arrested several agi tators for . coercing workers to join the walkout. BED E Last day of the down town campaign in the annual Red Cross roll call membership cam paign will be held-today, when it is urged that everyone who has pot done so deposit his or her dollar or more at one ' of i the booths. a Volunteers serving In the va rious booths today will be: Ladd and Bush bank. Mrs. May Water and Mrs. Madeline BInegar of the' American Le gion auxiliary; First National band. Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs. W. J. Kirk; United States Na tional bank. Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. C. A. Lytle ot the Woman's club; Roth's grocery store. Mrs. A. C McDowell, Mrs. D. A. Schomaker, Mrs. Albert Cox and Mrs. A. D. Wagner of the First Christian church; Mil ler's store, Mrs. B. H. Smith and Mrs. Walter Minler ot the First Methodist chnrch. While the booths will be closed after today, headquarters at 508 First National bank building will be open until Thanksgiving day, and those who wish to contribute to the organ ization and have not yet done so may leave funds there. There was a noticeable pick up in the campaign Friday, which spirit the committee be lieves will continue through to day. - 0Q CROSS DRV WINDING IIP TODAY Saturday9 Nov. 2S, at These Pens and Pencils Are all Late Models, and Indestructible Ideal for Christmas Gifts 98c buys one $6.50 Size PEN and PENCIL to MATCH, in SILK PLUSH LINED This good on above date only. Supply limited I Styles: Ladies'. Pen and Pencil Set without Box $1.49. 115 South Commercial Street THE KICK-OFF! THE RETURN! 5-10-15 YARDS THEN DOWN! ' i i But Girls You'll Never "Down" Shipley's- "Quality Merchandise Popular Prices" have run the length of the field, year after year, for a touchdown. You can bet your Sphrt Hose Silk and wool sport hose with fancy doz. plain or open face clox. 950, 1.48, 15. Flesh colored voolen Inner nose (wear under your silk hose) 95c Warm Gloves Woolen gloves with fancy cuffs at 85c. Leather gloves, camel hair Sned, some with far trim 1.49. Fleece lined navy and red leather gloves for raincoat wear 1.93. OPEN SATURDAY TTL8:S0 CHARITY RECORDS EXBEJUSE Duplication to be Avoided If Agencies Cooperate, Williams Explains f Salem's confidential exchange for clearing charity cases is now an actual fact. Ensign Earl Wil liams, a member of; the Com munity Service executive commit tee, has just completed arranging details in connection) with the in stallation of this confidential ex change and makes the announce ment that the exchange is new in operation in the Salvation Army office. ; The ensign states that a letter is being sent out to all agencies dealing in charity work enlisting their cooperation in this new com munity enterprise, j. The exchange deals only with identifying Information, Just what is needed to Identify the client among a number having the same or a similar name. ; Case histories or records of relief given have no place in the exchange ftles, this information being recorded by the agency dealing with the case. Non-Effective ! " Unless Observed j The sole purpose of the ' ex change is to make known to any inquiring relief agency if the case has already been contacted by another organization so that the giving of relief may not be duplicated. Ensign Williams points out that its success will depend en tirely upon the use made of it by charity giving agencies. "The ex change cannot prevent duplica tion; it can only advise any in quiring person If the ease inquir Genuine Lifetime Guaranteed Fountain Pen. Also i I t Chrysanthemums on Wool Scarfs t ! ' A very fine selctlon fancy wool scarfs, also Fmch flan nel IAS. Sweaters New assortment of coat sweat ers at 3.45 to 8.95. BUpons ta plain and combination eolors 499 and 849. i Wool Skirts It isnt a football game with out woolens 2.45 to 499. ed about has been registered with the exchange by another agency. Unless agencies engaging In char ity work all cooperate in register ing their cases with i the ex change" Williams stated "duplica tion will not be eliminated." "It Is not intended,! however that transient men shall be reg istered with the exchange. This would only jam the files In a very short time with hundreds of use leas names and would serve no useful purpose. The 'work-test Williams continued "is the most satisfactory method of ' Investigat ing these men." EOT SERVICES TO BE OU WW Funeral services for! Robert E. Wickert. who died in a local hospital Friday, will be held Monday afternoon at S o'clock at the Clou gh-Bar rick chapel. Robert E. Wickert was born in Escanaba, Mich., October 12, 18SC. He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wickert of Salem route eight, in which I district he also lived. He was a World war veteran, enlisting fori service in Jnlv. 1918. He came to Salem ) in 1S2C, then spent three years in California, returning here about a year ago to be with his parents. Besides his mother and father. he leaves his widow, Gladys, and two brothers, Walter I J. and Al bert E. Wickert. GO TO CANADA WALLACE ROAD, November 21 Mr. and Mrs. C.I C. Chaffee of Wallace Road started for Can ada Wednesday where they plan to spend the winter; with their two sons; Ralph and: Clifford at Alberts. j Penryc Drag Otosro i Colors: . Onyx, Black & Pearl Mahogany Marin Green CASE AT ONLY $1.69. Oversize, Medium and Salem, Oregon values like these Jackets of leather, sueded and blanket cloth at 3 JS to 171 Tarns Ocnulne Angora tarns, all eol ors 1.93. Other tarns of varied mater ials and colors 49e to 2.44, Rain Coats Rubberized Jersey cloth 9 JS. EeDhant hide cloth 443. XJndy coats 2.95. Trench coats 4A3. Quality ' Merchandise Popular Prices