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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday-Bforning; November 191931 PAGE ELEVEN Local News Briefs Hamilton " Patriotic Speaker Ralph S. Hamilton, former speak er ot tbe Oregon, house of repre sentatives, will address members or the Federated Patriotic socie ties at their annual banq.net at the Y. M. C. A. at o'clock this evening. ' Mrs. LeMolne R. Clark -will lead In the pledge to the flag. The American Legion auxil iary quartet and Lyman McDon ald, baritone, will sing. R. Bur ton Crary will give" a Teading. The program has leen arranged by Irl S. McSherry, L. Mlckelson and L. C. McShane. Guy R. Sto ver organized the group two years ago and has served as president CJnb Is of Interest The Sun set club at Willamette university meets each week to discuss phil osophical problems without the help of. any professor , or older person to lead the group.' The club was formed last year by the initiative of Ted Parker and Kenneth Oliver who were then freshmen. The group of members which Joined, ten in all. was com posed entirely of freshmen men. Now that they are sophomores. they are carrying on and plan to add some new members .soon. inns paving tne way for a per manent organization. Most col lege freshmen know little or until the present time. The boarCrnethlnr about nhilosenhlcal auee- ot directors consists or one mem ber from each of the Salem patri: otic orders. boat, a dog. Australian shep herd, looks like police dog. "With harness. Reddish color; reward. Phone 6M0. ' . Program Is Suecess--The Wll lomott nnfveridtY band cave an excellent program at student Con vocation Tuesday. In addition to a number of pieces by the band. a noveltv number was given by the trumpets and drums render ing the trip from "Semper laei la." Eugene Smith spoke, outlin lng Saturday night's program at the Grand theatre which is spon sored by the band. The band will receive a cut on all the tickets it sells tor the performance. Wil lamette stunts will be featured and the band will play. The pro- reeds will aid in sending the bana to Whitman with the football team, stated Smith whose talk was a howling success judging from the applause which followed. Don't forget the special low, prices on Wearever Aluminum Roasters now in effect at Gahls dorfa, 825 Court St. Breeders to Meet Swine grow ers will meet at the chamber of commerce rooms Friday aiternoon are: Gladys Dodge at 2 o'clock to consider an impor- B&r Nellie Perrine. tant change in tne. ciassuicanuu ot the caff lot showing of hogs at the Portland livestock show. The previous car lot of 50 head has been changed to 25, and it is to talk Over this that the meeting has been called. R. L. Clark and O M. Plummer of the Pacific In ternational will be present. tions .or show much interest in such matters. However the mem' bers of this club have all done reading on such subjects, of their own initiative. Adolph Leave Today Joseph Adoipn, 240 North 14th street. will leave this morning on the Southern Pacific train Shasta for California where he will remain until the first of the year. He is planning on attending the Stan ford-California football game at Berkeley on Saturday and the Oregon-St. Mary's gamswat San Francisco on Thanksgiving day, He expects to spend some time at Los Angeles and Santa Monica. Mrs. Adolph, who has been stay ing at Santa Monica, probably will return here with her hus band. Now is the time to repair your old shoes. First class work at Buster Brown Shoe Store. Nine Members Pledged The Coffee House, Willamette univer sity creative writers club, pledged nine new members at is meeting Wednesday night at Willamette lodge. The group discussed join ing a national writers club to which a number of college writ ing circles belong. Meetings of the Coffee House are held fort nightly. The pledges announced Virginia Kai Betty Hyde, Ruth Warner, Sylvia Dubolae, Janet Well, Pearl Swanson and Anabel Toove. DIXIE SIKHS TO The old-time negro melodies will be sung in the real old negro way by the Dixie Jubilee quartet Thursday night at 8: SO o'clock In the auditorium of the First Meth odist church. Well matched vocal ly and admirably trained , in quar tet workhe united voices of these four men have the quality and volume of organ tones. They fea ture the old time favorites but their repertoire Includes several groups of solos and a number ot humorous readings from the works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Every man in the quartet is a vo cal soloist. The concert is spon sored by the Young People's En- worth League of the First Math odist church under the following advertising committee: Robert Holliday, Barbara Ames, William Depew, Helen McElroy and Hal Lehrman. Tickets are on sale at Will's music store and the church office. I I' DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS HERE V m u. Hi I'ir'.. i.fi..;. Maurice Dean and Elizabeth de ment cans special aolo and daei parts on the second, selection. Robert Maria Is the piano accom panist for the choir. The ehoir will start work at once on lta operetta. The Golden Trail'! br Cadman. Aa active year la planned tor the groan. Disabled Vets Hosts to Other Groups, Armory Salem chapter No. 6 Disabled American Veterans of the World war. last night entertained mem bers 'of the Veterans of Foreign wars. American legion and their auxiliaries with a social get-to gether at the armory. One hun dred persons were present, ac cording to Fred R. Buret, chap ter adjutnt. Four representatives IKES ITS DEBUT The Willamette Diversity sair- edTchotr made lta first pubiie ap pearance Wednesday when It pre sented a program ot three num bers at chapel time. Professor Cameron Marshall Is the director of the group and re ceived many compliments follow ing: the program on the splendid work done. Sixty voices are In cluded la the group and with the women's voices supported by those of the men who stood be hind them, a harmeulous effect I was produced. The selections were: "They That Sew la Tears" by Harker: "a. Sanr In thm. Nlrtit" hv CTnot. man: and "Until" by Sanderson. of the state department of the D.cient evidence. ed, T. from; Portland jalsoaUenflr 1 - s nished by Wilfred 4.- rBHPT-Bra xeaa and his musicians. la aau- U. " 4V. rnuti . an &nt nart at " the evening at cards and refresh-. , meats were served. -Tne eomnm tee tor the affair included: H. F.-." ; . William BUrea. v : rr ' ; 5 VH VolchokrJJroppea fore the Justice of the peaee ye- ; 4 ing a pistol to a tnlnor. The ; charge was mad by William Coe- : ' .... I.. 1. VMtrlAr AAlfl him the weapon in question. ' Volchok pleaded not guilty and . 11. . Xtamlaa tnr iniflffi- . - lot CMV wmm mtjmm The Dixie Jubilee quartet, which will be heard at the First Methodist church tonight. Premedics Will Undergo Exams As to Aptitude Pre-medical students at Willam ette university who plan to enter medical colleges next fall, will ! take the Association of Medical! Colleges aptitude test Friday, De cember 11. Five students plan to take the test, which will be ad ministered by ' Dean Erickson. Professor Monk is acting as reg istrar for those who will take the test. Willamette is one of the 600 schools in the United States which is giving it. A committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges will correct the papers and give the results to all class A medical schools in the United States. The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers meaa a day's pay due. w Have fences to build, gar-I dens to spade, garages, attics and storerooms to clean: and would be mora than glad to share the responsibility of this work with someone who Is out of a Job. Bat I we have no Intention of assisting in the charitable support of oar Idle and undeserving poor. GEORGE R. K. MOORHEAD. The only place on the entire Pacific coast where you canbuy pianos at factory cost prices, MAKING AND SAVING THE RETAIL PROFIT YOURSELF. Wholesale Division Establishes Big Salem. Ore., e-. Marquee Victim Better Miss Loretta Lashway, who was injur ed three weeks ago yesterday when the marquee at the Portland General Electric store fgll. now is able to be about theCouse for a short time each day and Is ex pected to be able to return to the store for a brief time next week, according to Mrs. James Frent- ress, her business partner In the West to Silverton 0. P. West, executive for Cascade area, Boy Scouts, will go to Silverton to night to visit Troop 20, the troop sponsored by the American Legion post there and scoutmastered by 1 peals which were so common dur- SALEM, Nov. 18. (To the Edi tor) I question charity as a feal relief for unemployment. We have been harangued by newspapers. lectured by radio and slapped by billboards Into the realization that we have a problem on our hands, and that problem is in need of solution. The obvious answer to this un employment problem Is money for those who are now unemployed. But the answer Is found In the back of the book, as It was in our arithmetics at school. The real test of the Intelligence of a com munity or of the nation is the manner in which the problem is j solved. . Primarily charity, as I see It, would not solve the problem. Scare-heads, paid or donated ad vertisements, posters and the like have all the earmarks of the same old "ballyhoo" of the medicine show; and ot those emotional ap- LIS HI FOR THEIR WIVES Firemen Need Toys Toys of all sorts and in all conditions are needed by Salem firemen in their work of repairing and repainting .t. n.av K distributed S tto Poor chifdren of the city at Vanity Hat Shoppe. Christmas time, wun uariui por & good laugQ five weeks away, a iarg amuuxiv of the toys still can be turned out. The 'toys may be taken to any of the four Salem tire stations or the firemen off duty will call for them. The number of the central tire station Is 5445. Sale All fall and winter hats triced to sell. Vanity nai saop. 387 Court St., across from ler'sji '' hear the Dixie Jubilee Quartet at M. E. Church tonight, 8:30. Adm. 25c. Ammann Estate Closed Tfie Harry Larsen. Dean Seeks Homes Miss Ma bel P. Robertson, dean ot girls at the high school, is seeking homes for three high school girls. They also are In need of clothing, she says. The dean may be consulted at her office In the high school building or by telephoning 5693. Reports on Estate The second annual report on the estate of final account in the estate aafjMry E. Fery, deceasld. was til Mil- -Wayne John Ammann. deceased, was fil ed yesterday in county court by R. D. Gray, administrator. Heirs are Albert C. Graber, Daniel Am mann, Washington; Indiana; Har ry B. Graber, Lewis T Grabar, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mittie E. Clark, Plainville, Indiana; Mrs. Walter Dorsett, Champaign, im- xr.T.trlm No Bette Kantola, who oh November JM nota; Seta Ammann, Canada bimseil xnrougu mo , I lies to hold his own but is neither Two Cars Reeoveretl City po- better nor worse tnan ne was nee Tuesaay nigm recuvereu mu Thursday according to attendants automobiles which had been stol- at Salem General hospital. At that en from Salem citizens. A sedan time he was reported growing belonging to F. D. Bllgh, 715 N. somewhat irrational but still was Capitol street, later was recovered a Vhance to live. also a sedan belonging to L. given a chance to uve. Lunsford 210 Uneoin street. Special offerings in dlnnerware. which was stolen earlier in the Open stock patterns at Gahls- week. dorf's, 825 Court. petition Against Health An- ftav Not Guilty John Allen, other petition urging the county hroneht before the Justice of the conrt to desist from appropriating f VeVterday to answer to any funds for the Marion County PaC ll rZr nter not guilty Health unit was filed yesterday V Yf hi. trial will coraeP with the county clerk's oince. plea,' and his trial win 0ne hundred and one signers ap November 24 at it) a. m. m v i mwitv released on his own recogniiance. He, 1 accused of stealing chick ens from the Adam Lapan place near Gervais. .tattint New low prices. Nlzht ground school classes now jjarson Estate Closed The ti- assembling. Eyerly Aircran r- a, account in the estate or J. i-. DoraUon, Tel. 8909. Larson, deceased, was filed yes- w V - I tard&v In the nrobate court here. ot on Ball Archie Lacey, ar- n c r-rson who tiled the re- i. nnn.annnort. appeareu i . v t von in hv the before Miller Hayden, Justice 011 and $573 paid out. Per- At the pear on the petition, the majority of the persons Doing residents east of Salem. Chicken Dinner all day. Cafe, -232 No. Com'L Rose ing 1917-1918 and universally rec ognized as "propaganda." There are those who are unem ployed through circumstance, and who need our sympathy and help. There are also those others who are unemployed through choice, taking advantage of the general condition of the country or com munity and who hope to live as human parasites on the earnings of others. What individual or community can say, "This group needs help and is deserving," or "That eroun is shiftless and we will not aid them"? The solution proposed by the local committee is a dole and subsidises idleness. Those of us who are so fortun ate as to be working, " have-the habit of giving a full day's work in exchange for a day's pay, and would rather feel that the money we receive is our Just due for a day's work well done than to know It aa a o-lft nf Minritv. Wft be- Payntent Suit tojn tnat tnoRe WHO are really In need of employment and who de serve assistance, would prefer an opportunity to earn an Income, however small, to becoming wards ot the community. No man . Is willing to support an idler, and I do not feel called upon to give one day ot my work each month in order to keep some shiftless ne'er-do-well in idle ease. I do feel, however, and X believe every worklngman feels, that those who want work and de serve employment should be given something to do. Let me offer this solution: Everyone in Salem has -home work that should be done around bis home or place of business. Let the relief committee list this work and divide it among the unem ployed. Let those Idle men who want work earn an income. Let a day's pay go for a day's work, and let a day's work well done The members of Lions club last night entertained their wives with a "ladies' night program con sisting of a banquet at the Gray Belle restaurant, funmaking, mu sical and movie features. The Willamette university trumpet trio, including Wesley Boeder, Gust Klempel and Piercy Sweet, who styled themselves the j "brass trio," played a series ot cornet numbers, accompanied by Robert Aiagin at tne mano. miss Gertrude Collins presented 1 two tap dances, accompanied by Wil fred J. "Bill" Braseau. Dr. David B. Hill presented his new moving picture, "A day in the life of a healthy child." K. O. Brandon, recently cornel from Portland to Salem as man ager of the Beneficial Loan so-1 ciety, was initiated into the club. Wisconsin expects its 1931 alf alfa seed crop to equal the 35,- 000-bushel crop of 1931. ed in probate court here yester day by J. R. Payne, administra tor. Receipts for the period were 3175 and expenditures were 3186. Bradley Arrested' Harvey Bradley, South 22nd street,- yes terday was arrested by city po lice on a charge of cutting cor ners and having no driver's li cense. He was cited to appear in municipal court today. Asks $118 collect 31 88 said to be due for services rendered, was started yesterday in circuit court here by William Kroeplln who named Jess Parrlsh as defendant. Chimney Blazes City fire men were called to 1010 Oak street at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a chim ney blase. Visits Sister H. M. Tennant made another trip to Portland Tuesday to see his sister and is expected to return today. Boyer to Portland U. G. Boy er, Marion county clerk, went to Portland yesterday on official business. 1 1 Ob ltuary Harnett residence 1745 Court iw. vMterdav to answer w ,...1 nrnnnrtv valued at 1437 re- I 1 r.n-a.n n the charge, ana mams to ne aisinouieu. v elved 24 hour, in which to . enter plea. e in issued yesterday at th ronntv clerk's office." It went to raise 00 bond being un successful yesterday. to Thomas George Wheeler, 25, Your feet will stay dry It Job 8th and Ward streets. Port- Hnberd's Shoe crease "-iiand, and iiosaiun initm Brown Shoe Store. East 8th and Ward streets. Port- "". land, wheeler Is a student. Glider Construction negiun Constructlon of simple model gliders was begun by boys of the Model Aircraft dub at the T. M. C A. yesterday afternoon. The boys were enthusiastic over the promts ot their club work. Hax tj Mosher. high school senors assisting Oscar Gingrich in direct ing the boys. Barnett, 56. Survived by widow Bertha; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Milliken. Silverton, Miss Leolyn Barnett. Salem, and Miss Doris Barnett, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Bert Barnett, Iowa, Mrs. Bernard Cook. Iowa, Mrs. Lloyd Cook, Chicago, and Miss .Bessie Barnett. Los Angeles: three grandchildren. Loren. James and tmtIa Jubilee Quartet, masters George Milliken of SilTerton.. Fun- ot Dixie harmony, at M. K. church er&i services Friday, November ftiiit- :S0. Adm. 25c. 20. at 1:80 p.m. from Rigden's , . I Mortuary, Dr. W. T. MlUiken of , Onartet Sings Thnraday T h e Portian4 officiating. Interment Dixie Jubilee quartet wm PPer wlll Jb Belcre8t Memorial park. AnnMt tnnient nresenimK U - c - at the First M. B. PrCTCOtt Geta Cmmteslon Julian P. Prescott. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. prescon, v. street,' has been appointed second "eutenant la the military intelli gence reserve corps. oraftt word received here. He is now Ittending tWrarslty or OWJ but formerly was employed on Sa lem newspapers. e.---. en mi vour Community . 42-pleee eWer set at Gahlsdorfs, J25CcurlSt. Rockblll Reoovering Well -W. . L. Rockhlll, 60, Hollywood dis trict shoemaker, yesterday was re; ported as recovering "nicely "from Injuries he received last Sat hpn his automobile was struck by Southern Pacific freight train.." - i 1 1 O program church. To Betxl Robert H. Baldock, 1 miintanance engineer . ior state highway department, night left by tram tor uena. 0 Births to Mr. ana rs. Charles Ogura, a girl, Esther Chl yo botn on November 11 at Wil lamette sanitarium. PILESCURED WttMBt -T1B ''ess st time. V DR. MARSHALL ' MS Onto Bids. : Pb" S50S Every Saturday; 1:30 P. M. ' . This Saturday we have 18 Pekln ducks, 86 mixed chickens, 8-10 weeks old pigs, tools, fnrnltnre of all kinds corn, apples, pota toes A produce for aale . ..-.S F.N.W00DftY Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. Cash paid for, used . furniture , i Phone SflO : '.: CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL MS3 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 Bettresrt iHemorial A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea miaatea frooi ' heart of town the Dresses That are unusually well selected POPULAR PRICED 813;75 $15;75 $17.75 $19.75 $24.75 TO THE Old Gduntry O I v XECIAL raiUnd ship service to Europe for Christmas and New Years . . via Canadian Pacific transcontinental trains and palatial liners...at economical cost! Travel across the nation from Vancou ver, B. Ca direct to ship's side at Saint John, N. Ek, and then cross the Atlantic in speed and comfort. Call now for complete information. Convenient Sailing Dates: Dec S-S. S. Meotdare te Glasgow, Belfast, liverpool. Dec 113. S. Duchess el Bedford f Glasgow. M f set, Liverpool. Dec 1-S. 8. Uontrose ta Cherbourg, So-Rhamptoo, Aa twerp. Dec 14 S. 8. Daeheaa el ftWhwwavl te I-,. Jr Glasgow, Bet fasMverpooL CANADIAN PACIFIC m - ' 557COURT ST., BETWEEN CHURCH AND HIGH STS. PHONE 4939 Having closed several of our Willamette retail agencies we have shipped all pianos in here to this big warehouse for quick disposal Now selling Factory cost prices. . BaiFgauim JBunyeirs Pai?a&liIsG NEW AND USED PIANOS PLAYERS LITTLE AND BIG LOVELY AND LITTLE UPRIGHTS BABY GRANDC BUNGALOWS ALL PRICED TO SELL FACTORY COST $35 $65 $75 $100 $125 $175, ETC. NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT IL ES. Big Piano Purchase Made Purchasing Remaining: Piano Stock Bnei?inmaim (SIlay Piiaimo Co. ' in This Territory The price at which we bought was so values, will be passed to our many, attractive, we could not resist the friends with the dozens of other Kim temptation to take over these fine ball Pianos being sold at factory cost quality pianos, and these great bargain price saving you the dealers profits. PENS ' TTODDATf J At the lowest prices easiest terms you ever were offer ed high quality pianos. SPECIIAIL i i a i iii ii T 1 1 1 1 I Mi e i n " Homes. Schools. Churches and Colleges THIS SEEMS TO BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY The rich and near rich may buy these wonderful bargains However we prefer these big values go to humble homes where music is necessary to complete the children's education. 007 this sample $5 Per Month Pays for It x . ti aV MBk We will start your payments on any new or used .upright piano you pur chase at $5 to $6 per month two or three years to complete contract. Better'have your money invested in a fine Piano -Thaa in some of these "Wild Cat" schemes. Look over big stock today. up French Shop BiASQNic Bunj)rNa HI Me. na sa 31 ; llAVB TOTJB PKESCniPTIONg 4 , FELLED AT QUISENBERRY33 CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State' .'TeL 9123 f':.;'""Ask.'Toiir. Doctor 'v. Dr. Cbaa Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial v St, Salem : f Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day a to s r. l Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent Call BQ10, Used Furaltare , Department 151 North High A Special Low Price oa Tooth Pastes Any of These 5 Brands for 29c PepsodenV Ipana. Kolynos Iodent, Pebeco . Your favorite brands . pastes ordinarily 39e Schaefer's DBUO 8TORB 1S5 IT. Coml 84. -Dial SltT SELECT FROM THESE WELL KNOWN MAKES Kimball, Fischer. Brewster, Wurlitzer, Hammond, Hinze, Lyon & Heary, Decker. Cable, Harrison, Marshall A Wendel, Pease, Bacon, Kroeger, HaHett & Davis, Kingsbury, Eta. , - ; - . ' WORLD-FAMOUS MAKES Brand New $500 Value Priced Extra Special 1 M Others Priced Accordingly OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS Write in Today for m Bargain Price List OPEN EVENINGS Free Delivery Anywhere aiaatsW . ' 55r Court St. Bet. High-Church St. - . Just North of Court HouseF. L Reed,' Factory Representativi -J