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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1931)
PAGE FIVE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 1, 1931 11 Local News Briefs V Endowment E rplalned An en dowment fund ts one which must b kept Intact and only the earn ings thereof spent. President Carl Q. Doney Informed Willamette university students Monday at as sembly. Willamette university has an endowment of approxi mately 1 1.7 50, 00 which amount must not be dissipated, states the president. Willamette has $11. 010 in annuity funds which will eventually become permanent pos sessions of the college. ' At the . present time much of the Willam ette endowment is In a precarious circumstance because of the scar city oi goo a saxe investment. Some schools which hare gone ahead with building programs to the exclusion of strong endow ments, are now cutting the num ber of professors or are slashing their wages, he stated. Good oak desk with chair to match for sale cheap. Looks like new. See it at the Imperial Furni ture Co. '' a Interclaas- Debate Begins In terclass debate at the high school will begin today with the senior negatives facing the sophomore affirmatives, the question con cerns unemployment insurance. Each home room teacher win be permitted to end to these debates four students whose studies are In ?nil utandina. The student ac- HvKv .chedu'e tor the week is as fniinwr Todav Physics and bl- hIaitt eotionr of Science club. Girls' Letter club, boys' double quartet. Girls' League cabinet, and interclass debate; Wednesday Techne, French and German ciuds and girls' double octette; Thurs day Assembly for seniors and sophomores; Friday Glee club, Snikpoh meeting and debate be tween sophomore negative and Junior affirmstlve teams. Internationals Convene Eight Willamette university represen tatives attended the student northwest international confer ence at Reed college Friday and Saturday. The Manchurlan situa tion was discussed Friday, and Saturday disarmament was con sidered. Those attending from Willamette were Professor Lock enour.Mrs. C. A. Kells, Roderick r-han. Mariano Rodriguex, Mar- Mnaher. Sarah Dark, Mar- Pnrrin and Marvella Ed- . . . ' . m.Atlntf wilt V, . . . j s..t1. TIlinrMCIltl. r . - n ncm iu -. tlves were at too convnuou rs.i..nitv nf n. C. as well as j ua a " northwest colleges. Unemployed 1 10 for you if you find some one who will buy pi n nrinr er send in their name. Money paid when $15 is paid in v ui r.t busv. S 10 Is a lot of Kimball Piano Co.. 557 Court St.. Phone 4939. r.lHloB Week Away The Sa lem Retail Credit association will hold Its regular weekly luncheon meetlnr'at the Gray Belle Wed nesday. The following week, De cember 9, the annual election will be held, this taking the form of m ATMiit meeting at the Gray Belle. Nominations tor the various offices were announced by the committee at the meeting a week rn While the annual election win hA & nisrht meeting, it is not vo Ponfiinpd with the annual matins-, last year held in Janu ary. when nearly 200 persons at tended a banquet. ir.iv. tn niMn Market Ev erett Walker, native of Salem, is i..taiiitr anuinment for a meat market at 197 South Commercial street, which te plans to open on Saturday. Prior to going to Klam ath Falls three years ago. Mr. Walker was employed with the Walte Packing company here. He was born In Salem and attended the local schools. Car Overturned, Smashed E. G Re, 875 North 15th street, yesterday reported to the police that his car was struck by an au tomobile driven by George W. Casebeer, 1125 Soth 14 th street, t 16th and B streets Saturday. Wis machine, be stated, was over- thA frame twisted, lena ers smashed and three doors badly damaged. No one was mjurea K-mhll Piano Co. Wholesale Dl- i.iv 1or!b2 several branches in Valley, some tine Kimball pianos -ri MM 1375 to $485. Now repossessed, repriced to sell quick 117&-I195. Terms p Kimball Warehouse, St. Phone 4939. Noted Actor Coming Salem high school is sponsoring the ap pearance in the school auditorium on next Tuesday night or V. L. Granville, noted English actor who will present a program ; of "Dramatic Interludes." Mr. Gran ville will give representations in costume and makeup of the prin cipal characters from the drama or ail time. Proceeds from the entertainment will be ased in pay ing for stage equipment and audi tor turn curtains for the high $35-$50-$5-$85-$l00 buys a fine piano. Terms $1 a week. Kimball Piano Co., 557 Court St. Mrs. Bartholomew Returns Mrs. Vivian Bartholomew, nhyst cal education instructor at the high school, is expected to return to her class today, after being laid up with injuries suffered when piano in the gymnasium fell on her week before last. A stiff knee and bruises resulting from the accident-are not expected to prevent her directing directing her classes. Girls' basketball prac tice has been postponed until next Tuesday. 1 Wants Water Rights The Summerlake irrigation district has filed application with the state engineer here for permission to appropriate 90 second feet of water from the Ana river, trlbu tary of summer lake, for-the irri gation of 6941 acres of land and power in Lake county. The Ba ker Loan and Trust company seeks to appropriate 60 inches of waste water for Irrigation of 160 acres of land and tor domestic purposes in Baker county. Min to Commended Frank Minto, chief of police, yesterday received the commendations of the Hollywood Community club for establishing the so-called 'Hotel da Mlnto." haven for tran sient men. The club also expressed enthusiastic appreciation of the efficient manner in which this re lief work" for the unemployed Is being handled. Scout Leaders to Elect Elec tion of officers for the ensuing year will be held when the exe cutive board of Cascade area, Boy Scouts of America, meets at tne chamber of commerce" tomorrow night. At this time the counciimen will discuss the matter of adding Linn county to this district. John H. Piper, of Spokane, regional secretary, will attend tne meeung. Midyear Play CShesenr "Chll- drem of the Moon" by Martin Fla vin, Is the midyear Theta Alpha Phi play to be given at Willamette university. Tryouts tor part will be held Thursday of this wee a and practice commenced imme diately. Professor Rahe announ ces that the date of presentation ill probably be January 9. Vazakaa to Sneak Dr. A. A. Vasakas, modern language profes sor at Willamette university, win tell of his observations on a trip to Mexico taken last summer, at the Friday night lobby program at the T. M. C. A. this week. A mu sical program is being arranged by Professor J. Cameron Maranau pi the university college of music Teachinc Exams Bom Coun t Sunerintendent jrnixerson u . . . . . announced mat examination u state teaching certificates for Marion county will be held here from December 16 to 19 inclusive, starting at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and continuing until o'clock Saturday afternoon. Annual Court Soon The an nual Boy Scout court or nonor which members of the Oregon su preme court attend in their rotes will be held at tne nau oi repre sentatives on the night oi Decem ber 16. One hundred boys are ex pected to appear at this court for awards. 36 Pianos sold out of our ware house in Salem in October. Still a big bargain for you, $35 to $100. Come and see them. Kim ball Piano Co. Warehouse Divi sion, 557 Court St. Phone 4939. Fonr in Seat Lester L. Berg pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs when he was brought before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden yesterday on a charge of driving with tour in a coupe. Committment was issued. COLLEGES TO HOLD MEETING SATURDAY The annual conference of In dependent colleges ' of the state will be held at the Portland T. M. C. A. Saturday with topics of mu tual benefit occupying the atten tion of the representatives there. Professor 8. B. Laaghlin of Willamette university will hare a prominent part on the program, giving in more detail some of the ideas and plans ho forwarded last year during the brief, time which was allotted to him then. Hi top ic will be given all the time re quired to carry it to a conclusion and other subjects will be eonsld ered later. President Carl G. Doney will address the group on promotion al activities. In addition to professors from each of the independent colleges of the state, a student represen tative will be selected from each Willamette university, Albany college. Linfleld college. Reed col lege, Pacific university. Pacific college, Columbia university and ML Angel college are invited to attend. Last year the meeting was held at Eugene. Marriage license Issued A marriage license has been issued to Rov Slscao. 36, Mehama, and Bona Scharingson 30, Mill City. - Obituary Mrs. Williams Buried Sunday At Aumsville Under the at tka center of OrtfsVs UOme o ' foyrmm-it fellow state official. It will bo a regular Gridiron banquet. The date will be announced shortly. w HEN a deputy sheriff's own son escapes from him and steals his ear,' while the officer is taking him to the state training school, something should be done about it. This was the experience yesterday at Salem of W. E. Marcell, a deputy sheriff at Pasadena. He was still look ing "for his son and his car late yesterday. The governor apparently was so busy yesterday trying to- re store harmony within the' state highway com mission that ho had no time to come to Salem. He is expected here today, however, and there will per haps ho several hoard meetings waiting him. Spanldlng went to Portland yesterday to attend the conference called by the governor. he would have ample time. Yesterday seemed to ho sign lag day around several of tbo Important state offices. A visit at Rufus Holman's office re vealed him busy attaching his signature to 1000 bonds of $U OOO each. They were state highway bonds totaling a mil lion dollars. These bonds have yet to go to Hal E. Hoes and the governor for the work. AUMSVILLE. Nov. 30 Mrs. Ivy Taylor Williams, who died at the home of her sister Mrs. Mary Robinson of Salem Friday, was buried in the Aumsville cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williams was a cousin of II. C. Porter, Richard and Frank Tucker, Mrs. Jennie Van Nuyes of Aumsville and Mrs. H. C. Von Behren of Salem. Graveside services were held by Rev. Schumaker of the Court treet Christian church. Mr. and rs. Charles Martin sang. Clough- Barrlck of Salem had charge. Just what the transaction at this conference in the governor's hotel room was yesterday would no doubt make interesting read ing. Mr. Spauldlng was very anx ious not to be late at the meet ing, and secured one of the mem bers of the state engineering stan to drive him up there so and sons Jackie and Gordon of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wells, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strawn and daughters Lorraine and Jennie, of Salem, and friends, Mr. Peters of Eugene, and Mrs. Llsney and Miss Pansy Lisney of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elkln and family of rt land were unable to attend be cause of the illness of Mrs. Elkln. Then across the hall yesterday was Hal E. Hoss signing his name to about 3000 monthly pay roll warrants. This Hal does ev ery month, and he says those checks were far more important at the. moment than signing the highway bonds, wKch task he put off until after the larger Job was completed. No wonder their signatures are hardly readable. Plans for the great get-together dinner of state depart mental heads are developing rapidly. Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, has been elected toast master for the big affair, and he has accepted the hpno.-, which in reality will be a difficult task. He was chosen for his digni fied appearance and his reputa tion as a good presiding official. There will be nothing serious at this dinner, nor will there be any politicians. All politics will be hung outside the door as members enter. This will be fun party wh.ici will have for Its The Oregon supreme eo-rt ts being elnged with cards de manding tbo freedom of Ben Boloff, serving a ton-year sen- tenee at too penitentiary on charges of criminal syndical ism. A regular Oregon Tom Mooney affair, so to speak. The court now has a petition for rehearing of the case. It pre viously upheld the conviction In a 4 to 8 opinion. There were plenty of bids for wood for state institutions when consideration was given them yesterday. About 25 farmers and wood dealers entered bids, more than enough to supply the 4,000 cords needed In 1932. The awards will be announced later. governing an administrator could not bo construed broadly naouga to allow Jailing for contempt tor failure to turn over property. , -- w; i , Home pf many national tennis champions, Santa Monica, CaL, now has a wrestlers colony. In eluding Joe Savoldl. Everett Mar shall, Dr. Karl Sar polls and Wlad ek Zbyszko. Gregoire Estate Hearing is Held Here on Monday Numerous charges of improper matter In the final account of the estate of Mary F. Gregoire. and alleged failure to account for sums said to be due under said accounting were much of the hearing in probate court Monday in the hearing on objections to the final account of J. P. Wllquet, disnlaced administrator for the estate. Wilquet was displaced as ad ministrator by Ladd and Bush Trust company on charges that he refused to file final account and turn over certain properties. Wil auet was later arrested and held in Jail but was released on a writ of habeus corpus by Judge Gale UNEMPLOYED Ten Dollar Bill Bread and Ten Dollar Butter Money Ask your friends or neigh bor to buya piano bring in or send us their name, when piano Is sold and $15 in cash is paid la the $10 is yours. WORTH TRYING FOB THESE HARD TIMES SlOO Buys This Bargain Others $35 - $50 - $65 - $75 Etc. Kimball Piano Co. Wholesale Division WAREHOUSE 7 Court St. - Phone 4939 purpose getting acquainted with S. Hill, who held that the statute Alloway At the residence. 259 Strand avenue, November $0, Peter Greg ory Alloway. age two months. In fant son ot Mr. ana Mrs. rrmn . Alloway. In addition to his par ents he is survived by two sisters, Dorothy and Mary; three brothers, i Gordon, Lawrence and John, all ot this city. Funeral announcements llater by Clough-Barrick company. Ludowits At the residence of her daugh ter, 2482 Walker street; Salem, Mnn.hr 24. Mrs. Mary Ludo wits, 69. Survived by .widower, John Ludowitz of Sllverton; one daughter, Mrs. E. A. Lilly ot Sa lem; three sons, Joseph ot Brook lyn, N. Y., J. B. of Everett, Wash., and George of Bend. Recitation ot the Rosary at Clough-Barrlck chapel Tuesday evening at 7:30. Funeral services weanesaay, iw h.. rnnmlmMt Arrest- camber 2. 9 a. m., at St. Josephs ed on a charge of concealing stol- church, Chemeketa and Co"g en property, Thomas vaiet was streets, r atners .eeuu uu brought before the Justice of the officiating. The body will lie in peace yesterday morning and en- gtate at the Clough-Barrick chapel tered plea ot not guuty. tie ui until Tuesaay evenm. In Jail, with bail set at in Mt. calvary cemewr;, is alleged to have a drag saw be- longing to Fred Kurts. Wesely ,ft r , In this city. November 30, Gor tm hill if tou bring or write in . Waooi Jr . ara 4. Son of Hr-nnt TrOODS Soucht To in- fnrm residents of the Pringle and Macleay districts concerning tne Boy Scout movement, O. P. West, Cascade area executive, Friday night will meet with persons of that mmmnnitr. inquiries mtb wn made from there, relative to starting Scout troops. The chief problem in forming new troops, according to West, is in finding capable leaders for the boys. C. P. Wells Clan Holds '31 Reunion At Grangers9 Hall MACLEAY, Nov. SO The C. P. Wells family held its annual Thanksgiving dinner and reunion at the Macleay grange hall. Those present were. C. P. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wells, Mrs. Edna South and son Roy South, Mr and Mrs. Vera Wells, all of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wells Turnover Large One The state land department turned over to the state treasurer during the month of November a total of $102,853.22, according to a report prepared Monday by George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. Auto Deaths go np Oregon this year has next to the highest percentage increase in automobile deaths for 32 states from which reports have been received. State notice yesterday said this was a serious situation. omA nf Pla'no buyer, money paid when $15.00 is paid in on Bale. Talk to your friends and neigh bors. Kimball Piano Co., 557 Court St. Phone 4939. Mrs. Peterson Better condition of Mrs. Ella Feterson, 82. of 12th and Ferry streets, who on last Wednesday suffered fracture of both legs as the result of an automobile accident. Is im proving and it is expectea sne wm recover, the attending physician reported last night. Girls Present Play New girl members of Snikpoh ciun, nign school dramatic organisation, are rehearsing a short three-act piay, "A Little Excitement," which they will present at the club meeting during the activity period on rn-day. Son to Murrays Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murrar. 390 wasnmgion street, announce the arrival ot a baby boy wetghing 10 pounds, born November 30 at i:v a. u. Both mother and boy are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon jr. weaeu of Salem. Notice of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon & Son. Munson At the residence, route 7. box 92E, November 29, William F. Munson, a native of Iowa, aged 82. Father ot Mrs. W. W. Williams, Medford; Mrs. A. H. Bressier, Mrs. W. L. Davis of Salem, J. C. Mun son. A. F. Munson, Imperial, Neb., v. w. Munson. A. A. Munson. Sa lem. Also survived by 18 grand children. His remains are in care of Terwllliger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, and notice of services will be given later. PILES CURED Without everaUoa or loss et tUM- DR. MARSHALL SM Orcffra Bid. Pkoa S509 557 Court O- I Births -o i White At th residence. 694 North Commerclsl street, November 29, wnimm 15. White, aged 74. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Sarah L. iTOTiitA- on son. E. Kay wnue oi Salem; one dsughter. Miss uoiaie White of Manila. P. I.; one sister, Mrs. Emma Talley, Mountain. Idaho; one granason. Marlon White of Salem. Funeral services rill be held from the cnapei oi W T. Rigdon & son Tuesaay, iv cember 1, at 1:J0 p. m.. Rev. ! Hugh B. Fouke officiating. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial para. Nunc on Vacation Miss Marie vttm anaesthetist at the Salem General hospital, has gone to Spo kne to snend a month's vacation i.v ..i.tivu rtarlnz her ab- A. sence. Mrs. Daisy O'Brien of Ore on clty wlU nTe CBrge of ner wora at mo uuin. "JT- v-.nr.nc Man Visits R- W. Wetzel, Pacific coast manager for the Northern Fire Insurance com pany, yesterday paid a business wi.u tn w. O. Krueger. local real estate agent. KBdhl To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Martin Engdahl, 960 Maaison street, a girl. Iris Geneva, born on November 27 in this city. r.HICUtSTERSJMLLS mm Urn. ied wkBtaVr m riatMSiwwvj Bekrefi' iHemorial A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Dresses That are unusually wtH selected POPULAR PRICES $13.75 $15.75 $17.75 $19.75 $24.75 "p Just ten minutes from heart of town the French Shop Sjfefles De Jew MASONIC BUILDING US Ne. High St, Phone 9551 DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls fc External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office. 855 N. 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