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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1930)
The 03EG0N STATESMAN, Ssltru Oregon, Wednesday Horalay. bcsibeT 24, 1933 PAGE FIVE jlLocal Nevps Birefe 1 Delegates Named Salem hith acnooi win be represented by the following delegates at the annual high school conference to be held In Eugene January 8 to 10: Ron ald Hudkins, president ot the stu dent body: HatUe Ramp. T!ce presldent; Rath Chapman, annual editor; Clara. Lyons, Clarion edi tor; Miiared Zehner, president ot uiru' league. Miss Mabel Robert son-of th faenltv will si Am fa n v them. Principal Fred Wolf and R. i W. Tavenner will attend part of the session, as will also two students. Menalkaa Selander and Earl Carkin. ; An excellent Chrls.n.as rift. Give each member of your family one or The Statesman Accident In surance Policies. Inquire at the Statesman office for particulars. Now In Portland Dr. Estella Ford Warner and her mother. Mrs. EstellA G. Ford, were In the city yesterday, coming back from Portland where they moved Mon - J - t - A . . . . the transfer.-Dr. Warner,- who was head of the county health work here, will be'ln Portland un til Monday when she will leave for New York City where she will be associated for a three-month period with the Commonwealth Fund headquarters. After that, she Intends to do some medical research work. The Luts Flower Shop, lfith and Market, will be open Christ mas eve and Christmas morning, Choose flowers for late gifts Phone 2124. We deliver. Stanford Bruns Win First prise In the high school Clarion Christmas story contest went to Stanford Bruns for his story, Twas the Night Before Christ mas, It. was announced yester day. The award was $5. Jean Graham won second place and $3 and Pansy Slavens third place and ?2. Gwen Gallaher and Dor othy Lipps tied for' honorable mention. Judges were J. C. Nel son, Miss Fellows and Miss Ea rls, all of the faculty. See rental list Beck e & Hen dricks on classified page, also in office window, 189 N. High. Disease on Increase Thirty reported in - Marion county for (ha m. a a W nnd In a TAAmt aw w A ei m ua wccja, cruuaun, iowuuiivi ec v ev cording to the weekly report of the state board of health. This Is more cases than hare been re ported in this county for some time. Eighteen of the cases were measles, four chlekenpox, three mumps, two scarlet fever, and one each of diphtheria, tubercu losis and pneumonia. Virginia Page Here Among the young peoTle who are here for the holidays is Miss Virginia Page, who graduated from Salem high school two years ago and who is now attending the Univer sity of California. She Is spend ing the vacation with her brother, Howard Page, at Stayton. She was In town yesterday for the home coming event at the high school. Special lunch today, roast tur key with trimmings, 50c. Central Restaurant, Al Stoop, Prop. Answer Filed Satement that his original complaint contained copies of the agreement In litiga tion and constitute the entire con tract between them is made by Charles J. Zerxan, plaintiff in the case of Zerxan vs. W. P. Ladd and Mrs. Pearl Ladd. Zersan's answer was filed yesterday in answer to the defendant's statement con cerning his complaint. Guesses Right Miss Hilda Mc Dowell, route 4, box 1138, guess ed exactly the number of b,ose in the Buster Brown shoe store's contest window display of Mon day and Tuesday. Her gues was eight. In the more than 200 an swers turned in were ones as low as three and as high as 350. New Prices 16-in. dry slab. 8.00; 4-fL dry slab, 15.00; l-in. mill block, S5.50. Large loads. Phone 1542. Fred E. Wells, Inc. Divorce Sought M. M. Dugan seeks divorce from his wife, Leah Dugan, in an action brought Tuesday in circuit court here. The couple was married in 1905 and have three children. Mrs. Du gan's mental incapacity is given as cause- for divorce. A Christmas gift that will reach the receiver 313 Jays in the year. Give a years suuscuyw" to The Oregon Statesman 500' for rates. Call Judgment Renewed Renewal of Judgment for $664 against P. E. Osborne was granted the Bank of Hubbard yesterday in circuit court here. The Judgment, first given In 1921, carries Interest at 8 per cent from the time it was given. New Lead CboeenMelyin Tra vis has been selected new lead for the Snikpoh dramatic society play. 'It Won't be Long Now. Ron ald Hudkins. who held it former ly had to give up the part be cause of heavy activities. Holiday In Eugene Mr. and Mrs G. T. Morris and small son will" leave this afternoon for Eu gene, where they will spend Christmas day with relatives. Morris is proprietor ot the Court street dairy store. : Where to Dine Today tti arm Christmas dinner, 4 turkey and goose, served noon ana Tables reserved for fam ilies. , ' ' Christmas balloons free at How- .y rnrmat ShOO. - iu -I Christmas balloons free at How ard Corset Shop. t . Marion Hotel special Christmas dinner, S1.25. to t. . .. Marlon Hotel P.J'SSs Inner, $1.25. 11:48 to 1. S:J inner, suitieatloaal Tripe Among the things planned by the Junior di vision of the Y. M. C. A. for all boys of the fourth grade and aoove in. the Christmas holiday open nouse of lobby, gyms and can:, are several educational trips. Lobby tournaments . and gym games are on the program in -tooiuoa to the following cneouie ot trips: Mondav. 9:00 o clock. . Paper Mill; ll o'clock. wwem construction company. xueaaay, o'clock, Valley Pack ing company; 1 1 o'clock. Miles ,lnwLompany; m- Cherry city Baking company; p. m.. Kays Woolen Mill. Wednesday morning, ie o'clock , peniten tiary, limit 30 boys. A lecture wui accompany the latter trip. Open evenings till Christmas sun f urniture Co. and Market Furniture Co. ' Berkeley Offers. Helo Wil lamette university police school unaer Dean Roy R. Hewitt,- re ceived a letter from J.. A. Green ing; acting chief of the Berkeley police, recently, offering the aid that department mUht render to the local police school. Green ing volunteers the services of Mrs. Elizabeth Lossing, head of me Berkelev crime nrevention and women's division, in the ab sence or the chief of nollce. Haw. ltt had previously asked the as sistance of the police chief la the capacity of an instructor on me law school faculty. The ehief is now on the -University oi unicago raculty. Special lunch today, roast tur key with trimmings. 50c. Central Restaurant, Al Stoop, Prop. leaders' Club Meeting Mem bers or the Salem "Y" Leaders' club of the physical education de partment will meet with other like groups at Bremerton, Janu ary 2, 3 and 4. The entire body will be special guests of the cap tain in a tour of the aircraft car rier U. S. S. Lexington. Those who will attend from the local as sociation are Phil Bell, Joe Fowl er. Bob Parker, Harry Mosher and Physical Instructor Fred Smith. The Luts Flower Shop, 16th and Market, will be open Christ mas eve and Christmas morning. Choose flowers for late gifts. Phone 2124. We deliver. Lacks Attention Charles Wil son, route 1. Independence, was trying to locate someone and not. paying attention to his driving, according to E. N. Filsinger. 1327 3rd street, who reported their accident at the corner of Front and Center streets, Mon day afternoon. Wilson's machine hit the rear left fender of the Filsinger auto. Times demand that you give a serviceable and usable gift from Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court St. White In Salem Soon Ivan White, former boys work secre tary of the local Y. M. C. A., now studying for his master's degree at . the University of Washington. will spend the Christmas vacation with his par ents. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. White. Young White has a teaching f-'-lowship at the northern univer sity. New arrivals, special for day before Christmas. Toy terrier. Fox terrier. Collie, Shepherd. Ger man Roller singers, blue and green love birds. Gold fish and aquari ums. Open evenings. ' Salem's Petland. 273 State. Fail to Signal Mrs. Chap man, of the Fisher apartments at 336 Oak street, turned across the opposite line of traffic In her car into the driveway of the apartment. Thomas Nelson, .104 East Wilson court, did not see any signal, and being unable to swerve around her, crashed broadside Into the side of her car. Poor Brakes Pleze Chamber lain, Gervals, was arrested by the local police for having poor brakes after he reported an ac cident in which he and an un known driver were involved at the corner of Hazel and Highland streets, Tuesday morning. He was scheduled to appear in the police court at 4 p. m. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Church League Meeting A meeting will be held Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock of representatives of all the Salem churches planning to enter a team in the basketball tournament. "Y" officials urge attendance on the part of people from all the Salem churches. . Motor Fire Firemen answered a call from the soutnern racine plant at the corner of Chemeketa and Front streets at 8:30 Tues day morning. The fire occurred in the gasoline pump that pumps gasoline from the main tank Into the auxiliary. Dr. B. F. Pound. Practice lim ited to minor oral surgery. Gas or local for extraction. Dental X-ray. New location 303 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2040. No Board Meeting With the chairman and clerk the only members of the school board ap pearing last night for the regular meeting, no session - was held. Supt. George Hug was present, but deferred bringing up any matters until a Quorum could be In attendance. Portland Y Osie The Port land and Salem Y" basketball teams will clash on the Portland floor, Saturday night at I o'clock. A preliminary will probably take place between the Salem Wran glers and the Sunnyside M. X. church of Portland at 7 o'clock. . The last minute gift problem Is easily solved at Gahlsdorfs. 325 Court 8V,. Estate Settlement A decree of final settlement was Issued In pro bate court here yesterday in the case of the estate of Elizabeth Beutler, deceased. There are nine heirs at Iaw;to her property. llom Vacation - Members ef the Lions elefc will have two weeks' vacation from meetings, no sessions to ? be held either Christmas day - or New Year's day, both . ef - which fall - on Thursday, regular meeting time fer the club. ":; - : : The Imperial Furniture ' Co. will be ..open evenings until Christmas for the convenience of Its customers. ''.. intersection Crash An un known Japanese driver tailed to stop after hitting the back- fen der of the machine operated by Francis O'Neill, Woodburn, at the corner . of State and High streets. Tuesday afternoon . Srensloff About Again W. H. Steusloff of the Valley Packing company, who has been confined to his home on Court street for several weeks, was able to be out again yesterday. Special Flight lessons, $2.75. Further Information at j Salem air port. Leaving for Home Miss Anna Jensen, teacher, at the Grant school, will leave this morning for Junction City, where she will spend the holidays with rela tives. To Eugene Miss Helen Bris- tow of the elty school superin tendent's office Will leave this morning to spend the Christmas holiday with her father. In Eu gene. m Open evenings till Christmas. Stiff Furniture Co. and Market Furniture Co. Estate Appraised An apprais ed value of $558 has been set on the estate of William Meley, de ceased. The appraisers were A. W. Kraus, George A. Ehlen and George W. Yergen. Goes to Hospital Dr. W. Carlton Smith, who has been feeling indisposed recently. went to Portland yesterday lor observation at the veterans' hos pital. Open evenings till Christmas. Stiff Furniture Co. and Market Furniture Co. . Case Dismissed Case of Lorin Wooldstand vs. Walter Hessel, pending in circuit court, was dis missed yesterday without costs or prejudice to either litigant. Going to Everett Miss Ruby Braitzke, county health unit nurse, will leave today for Ever ett, Wash., where she will spend the holiday with relatives. "Y" High School Ball The Y. M. C. A. high school boys' basket ball team is practicing every morning at 9 o'clock, during va cation. For the convenience of our customers we will be open eve nings until Christmas. The Im perial Furniture Co. Junior Board The Junior board of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tonight at the "Y" for a regular meeting. Auto Fire An automobile fire occurred at 7:20 p. m. Tuesday at 805 North Church street. Rural Telephone Officials Allege Discrimina tion Five rural telephone companies operating in Lake county yester day filed in the offices of the pub lic service commission a complaint in which they alleged discrimina tion on the part of the West Coast Telephone company. The complaint was signed by the West Side Rural Telephone company. East Side Rural Tele phone company. East Side Rural Telephone company and the Crooked Creek Telephone com pany. The date for hearing the complaint has not yet been set by the commission. Cauliflower Has Quite Big Yield Three thousand crates of cauli flower have already been taken this fall from a 20-acre planting at West Stayton with prospects that the cutting will continue for at least another 10 days. ' Accord ing to Roy Hurst who has charge of the operation, the weather has been Just right to permit late cut ting and the market has remained quite strong throughout the fall the price ranging from 70 cents to $1 a crate. Hurst says the pool of Cauliflower now going out of Portland runs about seven cars a day. Much of this supply is being cut in the Troutdale and Falrview districts. Ladies Prepare For Big Bazaar ' CLEAR LAKE. Dec. 23 The Improvement club met Wednes day to quilt and to make final plans for the bazaar and supper Dollar Mints! Original 12 lb Box i These' chocolates are all hand rolled ; with Bitter Sweet 'I r'.: Coating -. . ' made by; Vognn's '.. "Special at $3.84 for 12 lbs. Schaefer s Drag Store The original . Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem 183 N. Const St. Phone 197 Peasiar Agency I W 1,,10 ISII GATHERS mi for can One of the most gracefully deer orated and brilliantlv lnnmlnated Christmas trees to be found In the Salem city schools was that which blazed forth to greet parents and friends as they entered the hall way of the Parrlsh. school Tues day afternoon on their way to the assembly room where an enter taining Yaletlde program was giv en. The school's large contribu tion to charity was grouped about the tree. The program was opened with the glee club entering- on the stage singing "Oarou Brothers, Carpi, and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." Following this were numbers treating the first Christmas, and then descriptions Of the English. German and American Christmas. Addresses were given by Rev. C E. Ward, and H. F. Durham,' principal of the school. Songs Interspersed the readings and address.es. These were "When We Three Kings of the Orient Come." -Christmas Starlight," "Deck the Walls With Holly," "Jingle Bells.-"Silent Night" and "Holy Night" sung In German. 40 Little Town ot Bethlehem." "Star of the East," and "Merry Christ mas to AIL" FUN Al BENEFIT MIX AT BIC PARTY Noise, calico hats for favors, an Australian auction, music by the Auxiliary quartet, and commun ity singing of Christmas carols, made up the Joint Christmas par ty given by the American Legion and its auxiliary Tuesday night at Miller's hall. The Australian auction proved to be a successful builder of funds for the relief work being done by the Legion auxiliary. Every bid was collected in addition to the highest bid, which took the ar ticle to be sold. What was being purchased was unknown until the Christmas wrappings were remov ed by the buyer. At least 150 people made up the crowd which enjoyed this an nual joint party for the Legion and the auxiliary. The committee in charge was "Rufe" White. Clif ford Moynlhan and L. A. Hamil ton. Carrier Boys May See Tom Sawyer Show For the opening day of "Tom Sawyer," Thursday at Bligh's Capitol all members of The Statesman carrier staff will be guests of Manager Archie Holt according to announcement just made. The story, "Tom Sawyer" writ ten by Mark Twain and long since become one ot the most popular of better stories for boys has been converted into a "better film" with the express Intention of In teresting people In better shows for children. Anytime during the afternoon or evening any Statesman carrier boy will be admitted as a guest of the Capitol theatre. Student's Paper Puts up Trophy Presentation of a large silver loving cup mounted on ebony base was made at the homecom ing assembly at the high school yesterday by -Clara Lyons, editor of the student newspaper, the Clarion. The Clarion is offering the trophy, which will go eaeh year to the class amassing the most points In the lnterclass ri valry events. 1 held Friday evening In the club room of the church. A large crowd attended the supper Friday evening and 30 dollars were cleared from the supper and bazaar. W. P. Collard purchased the quilt made by the club. Oz Chaa Laa Chi nM aMlcla. 1SS M. Commercial St, Skim. Office hwaxs Try Caaday S:SS U 5:30 bjs. aortas the month f Dae. sad Jan. Fop Your Christmas Dinner and 22c Rich in Protein and Economical The Ideal meat . SHAEFER'S RABBIT SHOP 100 8. Corn! TeL 2S12J . Open every week day except Monday Pressed labMt DU PONT SCION Mrs. Maude Bell Ford, wealthy real estate operator, with her attorney W. G. Gardner outside the District Supreme Court building', Washington, D. C Mrs. Ford is - suing Mrs. Marguerite Du Pont (inset). iV. Miller Loses Sewage Fight In Supreme Court The state supreme court yes terday handed down an opinion against N. Miller, in his suit to enjoin the city of Woodburn from emptying sewerage - into a small creek that flows through Miller's property. The opinion was writ ten by Justice Belt and affirmed Judge McMahan ot the Marion county circuit court. The supreme court held that Miller's grievance was more fan ciful than real. Carkin Named to Tax Commission For Second-Time John H. Carkin yesterday was reappointed a member of the Ore gon state tax commission, for a term of four years. The reap pointment was announced by Gov- Obituary Ward Mrs. Sedate Ward died at the residence. 633 North High street, December 23, aged 7C; sister of Mr. Houghton of Port land; aunt of Mrs. L. C. Mar shall of Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by the Clough-Barrlck company. Morrow Alma X. Morrow died In this city, December 33, aged '67 years; wife of Frank Morrow 01 Portland, mother of Mrs. Blanche White of Aberdeen. Wash. Remains to be forwarded to Los Angeles by W. T. Rlgdon and Son for services and Inter ment. Tanner William Tanner died at his residence, 1926 McCoy street. aged 71 years. Funeral services Wednesday, December 24, at 10 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Interment City View cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1898 Tel. 1264 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Wtkxtzt filtmaxial Psoas S20S Harit Prieae Ifoderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town TERWILLIGER'S A rvnasx omorou . T70 CHBMXXBTA Oar SmUe is raiswaal Oar Mcaa Ar BowaaMe Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY 120 Canrch at Ferry S TABLES and CHAIRS TO RENT if i Oil 2193, Used Furniture Department 151 K. mgr. -. INjSLANDER SUtF J-1 69-year-old member of the Dn Pont family, for 350,000 for slandering her. She says that Mrs, Lee accused her of trying to get the Rev. William Reynolds drunk. ernor Korblad, Secretary ot State Hoss and State Treasurer Kay, under a law enacted at the 1929 legislative session. , Carkin originally was appoint ed a member of the state tax commission in June, 1929. Prior to accepting this office Carkin lived at Medf ord, where he was city attorney for several years. He was speaker of the house of representatives in the state leg islature at the 1929 session. Convicts Will See Show About Their Own Gang A Christmas morning talking picture program Is to be furnished today for all men at the state penitentiary through the kindness of Archie Holt, manager ot Bligh's Capitol theatre. Holt will take the picture, "Up the River" to the penitentiary as a Christmts treat to the men. The film depicts the experiences of prisoners and their especial Joy when one of their "stars" is re turned to the prison in time to participate In the big ball game. Talking equipment has been in stalled in the auditorium of the penitentiary and the players will hear as well as see the production. Christmas Eve Program Tonight A Christmas pageant-service entitled "It Came Upon the Mid night Clear" will be given by the Reformed Sunday school on Christmas eve, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock. Christmas day services in German will be held Thurs day at 10:30 a. m. -EHEMEIE Christmas Dinner Bligh's Coffee Shop Extends an Invitation to men, women and children who are In need of m Christmas Dinner to be their guests at a Christmas Dinner Served 12 to I P. M. Tharsday Christmas Day Don't be bashful or offended at our of ferine; yon are as welcome aa the flow ers la May. 445 State St. Tib tdcoms$oii ths HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON i.Boan.R(aatt SCHOOL HEAD SAYS MID-YEAR QUITS A number of applications for mid-year teaching positions in Marion county have been re ceived by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county superintendent, she re ported yesterday. Many of the teachers are ones who did not make any especial effort to get Jobs this fall. They now find they need work and are eager to secure positions. i -s. Fulkerson says that : to her knowledge there will . be no mid-year vacancies in county schools. Some applications for 1931-1932 work are also being received, she reports. Next week Mrs. Fulkerson plans to attend the annual mid winter meeting of the State Teachers' association which con venes in Portland, December 29, 30, 31. Most superintendents and principals in the county and many teachers . will plan to at tend. A number of rural schools will be open the week following Christmas, making it Impossible for their teachers to attend the state association. Nazarene Church Program Tonight; Music Featured The Christmas program for the church of the Nasarene will be given Wednesday night at 7:45. The 40-volce adult choir directed by John Friesen will sing, "And There Were Shep herds" by Ira B. Wilson and "Unto Us a Son Is Given by Lorents. Miss Then Sampson will sing the contralto solo, and Ha Hot ter soprano, Jeane Baxter alto, Alfred Schroder tenor, and George Friesen bass, will com pose the second chair singing carols. The Junior choir will sing, "Messiah is Here", and "To a Lowly Manger". Also a num ber ot exercises - have been ar Will Buy at Shipley's DRESSES e, TTNTTMPC UilJlllfO e e e e rp A X jrViVlO e e e e e e SMOCKS , r.Dl?CC17C IJjAJCaOrO see SLIPS...... What I My SKVOOO few OnJy SLOO rial iaef Pellcy L Cfaw JlaJOOaawl erieas sw derits S SmS '"Tfcaaifl 4. W S. K THE OREGON n. APPLICATION FOR wiMoo TRAVEL ACCmOIT EKSIKZAKCE POLICY leBaaewserilliFbwsaaiMe fULOOOTanl IbwPattrr Check bare If yon wiah poBcy, Aw (VImMi -ttauonaUp Male ""yr , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By City Carrier SOe -1- Mo. By' Mall (In Advance) S4.O0 -1- Yr. ranged by the Juniors by'Mra. L. Van Dellnder aad Mrs. Hattle LUwilltr. The outstanding fea ture ol these will be "Love's Messengers" representing the nations of ' the world and the meaning of Christmas to them. This - will be given while the ajjult choir sings "Joy to the World". A treat for the children will be given at the close. All are welcome. Frank M. Litwlller, Sunday school superintendent, will preside. , , , Poor Business Partly Mental Woman Editor Much business depression Is in the mind although lower stock prices and a bad wheat market are not alone "psychological". Such is the belief of Mrs. May B. Johnson, who owns and edits the Madras Pioneer. She was in Salem yesterday on her way to Corvallis to her daughter, Mrs. William J. Baker, and her new grandson who counted himself a Corvallis resident November IT. Mrs. ' Johnson says that ' th salary makers w"no have received no reduction whatever this year, are people who ahould contri bute to keeping business going but unfortunately many of these people are more effected by feel ings of depression than the sell ers ef commodities. Boys in Justice Court on Charge Of Local Robbery Lester Mannen, Karl Mannen and Frank Kolstg, the former two of Salem and the latter from Woodburn, were haled be fore Justice Brasler Small yes terday and charged with larceny tor the theft ot two goats, a rifle, a shotgun and a chicken from a Salem man's home No vember 27. . ' The boys were released on their own recognisance and the case was continued, on motion of District Attorney Carson. K-dW printed dr.s. Kiddie.' rayon bloomer and'Asti. White, black and colors, rayon and brushed wool Ladies' kitchen, garden and porch smocks. Ladies' printed k dresses. OOII t1""''1"- HusLandl? it IS vour bnsband. Hard to believe, yet any day fa may be in ot those bamdreds ot automobile that occur daily. Travel acci- are increasing. Need or protection Against them inert nets daily. Crowded Lwaybtgjber speeds daily injuries sm deaths ttbear own story. Is your biisband protected? His protection is yooea. Protect him and yourself against travel accidents. A serious matter that needs attention TODAY. D2 STATESMAN arnaNanhi Check bass if yen wish old rani wad. (U renewal. No, fas to