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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 23, 1931 PAGE TORSE Local News Briefe f TfluL UU till DHLflnl MlHer'a carolers went oa the air yesterday morning with the id of the Cherry City Baling company community terrlc car. This morning this broadcast may be heard - from Miller's corner f eat nring a 60-voice chorus supple mented by Mrs. Sholseth, soloist. S:45 to i o'clock. Teachers Publish Bulletin The December Issue of the Sa lem Teachers' Bulletin, monthly publication edited by Miss Violet Swanson of Leslie Junior high eociation. was oft the mimeo graph Tuesday. The little maga alne contains an editorial by, Su perintendent Hug, an ; article , by F. E. Neer, school -director; 're ports of teachers activities, tech nical and travel articles. Add flowers to your Christmas list. Adams, florist, 453 Court. Executions Returned Report on two executions recently maae bv Sheriff Oscar Bower was made yesterday to the county clerk. In the case of Charles O'Brien vs. Elsie M. Elsaman the return was for $2,135 while In the case of H. P. Jensen vs. H. W. MeNeal and Lncretla E. Me Neal the return was for 12.108. Both -sums Included Interest, principal and foreclosure charges, Candy canes now ready. Spa. Barbers Elect Officers H. E. Dahlberg has been elected presi dent of Salem journeymen bar bers. Othe'r officers for the new year are: P. O. Thatcher, vice president; Clarence Townsend, secretary-treasurer; L. A. El well, recording secretary; E. P. Bu chanan, guard, and E. J. Cow ard, guide. Delegates to the cen tral labor council are Elwell, Townsend and M. Clifford Moynl han. Something new and different. The Spa "Ensemble" fancy pack choc olates. This new work is done by Miss Maxine Myers. Prices are lower this year. Census Being Compiled Com pilation of the Salem district school census, completed last month. Is being made in the city superintendent's office. The task, which Includes listing the many names in alphabetic order, is such a huge one that the clerks are doubtful If they can finish it by January 1, the date the records are due at the county superln tendent's office. Eight different color schemes in our new "Ensemble fancy pack chocolates. The Spa. Leave for Tacoma Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke and family leave today for Tacoma, Wash., - where they will spend the Christ mas season with the former's par ents. Returning to Salem next Wednesday, they plan then to go to their summer home at Nelscott where they will stay until after Kiwanis Troop Visited Grant DeCorah of Chemawa Indian school and O. P. West, Cascade Under the : Q&Knt?ct& Gossip - at the center of Oregon' UOIlie 8tte sTOTernment cn boy scout execute, last night I Espee Reduction of 10 per visited Troop 3, sponsored by the Kiwanis club. DeCorah, a Sioux by blood and West by adoption. explained Indian legends to the! boys and showed - them Indian ! costumes. Cent for non-Contract Jobs in Effect Soon A large crowd, the largest over I derstood oa good authority that t attending, the . openinir pro-1 Harry hate to leave Salem. Ho 1 flVU.. ....1. I 1, m nr. ... . inua vi viuwiini vi via i , unuifl imirou w uv the sutehouse, was present at the event last night, and Indications were that more would be present this noon and -again tonight. The final program will be . given to- Polnsettias, Cyclamen. Ferns, Primroses, etc. Floral Designs. Jay Morris, Florist, Liberty road and Ewald Ave. Tel. 8637. Ware reductions of 10 per cent morrow noon; Hal S. Hoss, orlg- will go Into effect among all I inator of the idea. Introduced the Southern Pacific employes whose affair again this year. work is not covered by contract. become attached Mate police and If H tor his. long scilicet with Um Portland police, ho would cer tainly remain osu But Portland isn't far away, and Harry will be in close contact with affaire here, he has assured the boys. DEBATE OF VflUEY LISTED District Is Divided In Three Groups With Triangle . Contest for Final ft was announced here Tuesday by representatives of the Espee lines. The salary reduction, the Tree and Trinkets In addition , to be made, will be effective to the regular business today at I Januarv 1. 1932. "Necessity has the Salem Retail Credit associa- compelled like action on nearly tion luncheon, a Christmas tree - other railroads In the United win be heia. "There'll he trinaeis i states," Jaul Shoup, Southern Pa not presents for all" say I cm- resident, stated In making mose in cnarge. i ne luncneon tne announcement. . St S U 1 j.1 11 sis s I rrT,"lfl"UT" 8""S,M Shoup also stated that infor in ray ceue. mal negotlatlon8 wtrp already nn- Good oak desk with chair to der way between heads of organ- match for sale cheap. Looks like ed railway employes unaer eon- new. See it at the Imperial Furni-T tract ana tne raurosa nenas, loon ture Co. 1 iny to some adjustments of pree ent vcaze scales. Fires Few, Minor Hut two lire alarms were turned In yesterday, 1 tlves of the railroads have al There was plenty of suusio at the event, community singing ' f - several Christmas BUmbers featured the annual official Ob servance. There will be more -special music this noon and to night, and an even larger crowd is anticipated. And there were lot of gifts brought to the tree. gifts which will be distributed to needy families. Governor Wlllard Marks, and Secretary Hal E. Hoss will be in Portland most of today on bus-. la ess. That leaves the eapitol without a member of the board of eontrol In Salem. Only one 'com mission meeting was held hero yesterday, and Jerry Owen, sec retary of . the bonus commission. announced nothln r - but - routine was taken up at this session. H. B. Glalsyer is director of this musical program, with Gladys Herbert at the organ. The double quartet which each time presents special number includes Mrs. Shoup pointed out that execu- S. W. Start and Viola Lottls, so- pranos, Margaret Rosecrans and one for an automobile at Cottage ready riven formal SO-day notice Grace Gilliam, contraltos; Glais- ana cnemeaeta streets, tne otnerjas required under the National I c. VAr ; v latn streets, Damage was nom- u ner cent cut in employes' sal- . - DATA ON 1CBE SOUGH I Bernhard, baritones. lnal. Special Communlca- aries where contracts exist. Shoup held this move was simply to ex- won, oui uuutu I nanA,na. Innkln to I 4, A. F. ft A. M. at the I l.. .ulnotlnn )innM fall I K'niSL i f Southern Pacific president day, December 23. for I pr8sed hope tnftt theg0 Tolnn. LU9 UUiyUOO VI VUU- ducting tbe funeral service of our late Brother .H. K. GUlon Lodge opens 1:19 p.m. .ruuem hi Clough-Barrlck Parlors 2 p.m. By order of H. W. Swafford, W. M. tary conferences would secure the ! results sought by the railroad ex- For his Christmas the new Pen dleton Shower Proof Golf Coat. A real coat for style and service. Bishop's, 138 N. Commercial. MOTHER OF EIGHT SEEKING DIVORCE Local Soutnern Pacific em ployee In offices here are affected by the reduction, since they are not under contract, but the oper ators, engineers, firemen and some other employes are under a wage agreement with the rail roads and are not subject to the Restoration Grows Reglstra- January 1 reduction. tion at the U. S. Employment bureau continues to grow. The 1106 mark was reached yesterday. About 600 men are being given employment on (emergency and state projects each month. Open evenings until Christmas. H T. Ktltt Pnrnlttir Pn Estate Closed The estate of Rachel S. Flesher, deceased, has been ordered closed in probate court here. Minnie R. Fishwood was executor and there were five heirs. For his Christmas the new Pen dleton Shower Proof Golf Coat. A real coat for style and service. Bishop's, 136 N. Commercial. From Portland H. J. Spltz bart, Central hotel, who spent the past week visiting in Port land, returned to Salem yester day. Open evenings until Christmas. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Says Guilty Frank Reed, And this talent all comes from around the Tarloua state offices. Some of them corns from the highway department. the forestry department, the state treasurer's department, the department of state and even the press. Since the press has been thus mentioned. It might be stated that the gang of newspaper boys is always willing to assist In any state bouse event. In order to get more accurate statistics as to ther plantings-to various crops' In this eounty L. R. Breithaupt, extension agricul tural economist, has called meeting for Tuesday. December 29 at 10 a. m., in the chamber of commerce rooms. Attempt will be made to learn the acreage fig ures for 1931 and the probabl acreage for 1933 The 1929 census showed that Marion county had 57 per cent i of the loganberry acreage of the state, 54 per cent of the celery. onions 54 per cent, hops 47 per cenu peppermint 45 per cent, prunes 30 per cent, with smaller proportions of the acreages of other crops. While not a large meeting is her. death had suggested Holly hock way as a fitting nam for tha alley.' Alderman Hal D. Fat- ton brought tho matter before tho aldermen and secured third reading of tho bill by unanimous consent. Tho measure carnea without opposition. And there remain but two more days before Christmas. A lot of shopping remains to be done to- f . "luorrow' " 1m anticipated, those with lnforma- all indications around the state-I JI- ' .rf.j ..., house. The press gallery seems to be about the only office around that hasn t received numerous Christmas packages to be opened on the 25th so there must be lot of shopping yet to be done. January 1. Dr. Gatke is head of charged with possession of liquor, political science at Willamette pleaded guilty In justice court university. yesterday, and fine of 345.50 and , . , , . . . costs was assessed. He paid. Color "Ensemble packed boxes of home-made, fresh hand-rolled For his Christmas the new Pen- cream centers, now ready. The dleton Shower Proof Golf Coat. A Spa. real coat for style and service. Rlshnn'i 15ft V PnTnmftfnlnl wood and Grant DeCoran, in- To Havre, Mont. Henry Fer- structors at Chemawa Indian nei of Aumsvllle left Salem by school, have been named deputy train last night bound for Havre, Boy Scout commissioners. Tne Mont new troons. 7 and 8. recently or -niMui at thA nchnol have a com- Open evenings until Christmas bined membership of 25 Indian H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. manager of the Bligh hotel, left by train yesterday for Seattle, Wash. After being her husband for 16 years and being the father of eight children ranging from two years upward, Elgin Baldinger has been unfaithful to her and has no longer any love for her, Mrs. Alma Baldinger-charges In a suit for divorce filed yesterday in circuit court here. Plaintiff charges Baldinger is now living with another woman. She asks a decree of divorce, custody of ail the eight children, $35 for suit money, 3100 for at torney's fees and $50 a month allowance from Baldinger to sup port the eight children. Plaintiff claims Baldinger is able bodied and can earn 3100 a month. She asserts she has been trying to work but finds little time because of her duties in caring for the eight children. The Baldingers were married in Gettsburg, South Dakota, February 20. 1915. Santa Clans was good to the Oregon National Guard, at least according to reports from that department. A great big loco motive was. offered them, free of charge, all but the shipping of the giant out here. But what would General George A. White do with a big locomotive on Christmas without a track to run it on. HOLLYWOOD GIVES CHARITY MATINEE - Principal Fred Wolf of Salem high school, chairman of district high sehool debating, has an nounced tho schedule for this dis trict. Tho valley section Is divided Into three sub-districts. The dis trict championship will be decided by triangular debate. The. ques tion will concern unemployment insurance. ... Tho teams will provide their own transportation and agree up on, their own Judges, Principal Wolf advises. Each school will de bate every other at home and at the other school. Salem Is in tho first, sub-dis trict, comprising' in addition, Dal las, Monmouth. Independence, Sil verton and Woodburn. The sched ule, with the host team named first. Is as follows: January 21 Negative team travels' Dallas vs. Monmouth; Monmouth vs. Independence; In dependence vs. Salem; Salem vs. Silverton; Silverton vs.. Wood burn; Woodburn vs. Dallas. January 28 Affirmative team travels Independence vs. Dallas;' Salem vs. Monmouth; Silverton vs. Independence; Woodburn vs. Salem; Dallas vs. Silverton; Mon mouth vs. Woodburn. February 11 Affirmative team travels Salem vs. Dallas; Silver ton vs. Monmouth; Woodburn vs. Independence; Dallas vs. Salem; Monmouth vs. Silverton; Indepen dence vs. Woodburn. February 18 Negative team travels Dallas vs. Silverton; Monmouth vs. Woodburn; Inde pendence ys. Dallas; Salem vs. Monmouth; silverton vs. Indepen dence; Woodburn vs. Salem. February 25 Negative team travels Dallas vs. Woodburn; Monmouth vs. Dallas; Indepen dence vs. Monmouth; Salem vs. Independence; Silverton vs. Sa lem; Woodburn vs. Silverton. Wendels All Gone,Tobey Given Feast The state police department must bid farewell to one of Its most valuable members before many weeks have passed. Captain Harry Niles, assistant to Charles Pray, must return to the Portland police department January 15. Harry was only loaned to the state police for six months. He Afill certainly be missed around the eapitol. But what is more, it i an- r er and D. B. Kleihege are the scoutmasters. Candy freshness guaranteed. Spa. Genuine wrought 6teel, wood bas kets, special while they last at Liljeqvist Visits L. A. Lllje avist. well-known Coos Bay at torney, conferred on a number of Gahlsdorf's, $1.50. A. A lit. mm M M V M Af 4Vl A AYA . I mr"Jll.Jrr To Dallas A. J. Barham and tho state official. Liljeqvist has recently been engaged in some visitors in Dallas, yesterday. Many Jobs Given On Roads Under Emergency Plan A total of 217 7 men were em ployed In Oregon under the mil lion dollar emergency program during the week ending Decem ber 19, according to announce ment made by the state highway department officials. Funds expended during the week aggregated 358,035.12. Most of this money was "expended for wages. Officials said that between 7,- 000 and 10,000 individuals have Obit uary special prosecution of state cases L.room flome close ln, for rent land rights in Lake cheap H stiff Furniture Co. Involving county. Spa Christmas boxes now on dis play "Ensemble." Vibbert Reeling Better L. J. Vlbbsrt, 77. who wp.s pain fully Injured Sunday evening when struck by an automobile, yesterday was reported by his son, Clare A. viDoen, io oe iuu p,,. much better and his chances for ropean tourlst wno 8kimB through T rippers' Views On Europe Held Bar to Harmony 102 cy betterments. The first relief projects were started in October, Not all of the counties sent in their reports for last week Three counties had projects re quiring more than 100 men each last week. These were Multno mah, 698; Douglas 103. and Un- A benefit for the Associated Charities is offered by the Holly wood theatre on Thursday. There win be shows In the morning at iu o'clock and In the afternoon starting at 2. The admission will be some contribution of provi sions or goods which can be used by the charities. rne feature will be "Tom bawyer" dear to the heart of children. Also there will be "The Christmas Party" starring Jackie Cooper. The double bill is pro cured especially for this benefit. All the supplies will be turned over to the Associated Charities The benefit is for the day shows and does not extend to the night snows. Hunt At the residence. 1237 Court St., Dec. 20, Jeptha Thomas Hunt, 60. Survived by widow, Myrta A. Hunt; children, Clarence, Marion and Mrs. Helen Tate, all of Stay ton, and Norris E. Hunt of Sub limity; one slater, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Salem; and eight grand children. Funeral services Wed nesday, Dec. 23 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Cltyvlew cemetery. By ROBERT'ST. JOHN NEW YORK, De. 22 (AP) There are no Wendels any more, but Tobey, aristocrat of poodle dogs, lives on. For him, monarch in an eerie. ghostlike "castle" on Fifth ave nue, life has' changed little since tho days when he was the con stant and almost the sole compan ion of a spinster heiress. , Tonight, behind the forbidden spixed walls ana barrea floors i that" 32,000,000 mansion three faithful old 'servants were set ting the stage, for the prologue of rantastie tragedy. They were preparing, under the flickering light of gas lamps, for the strangest Christmas cele bration the 75 year old house has ever known. At that party Tobey will be the lone guest. In the sombre dining room, with its hand-carved panels, Tob ey's extra holiday ration of calves' liver will be placed on his spe cially constructed dog table. Then he will be taken for a romp in the yard that real estate men coveted for generations, but were denied because the Tobeys had to have their walled-ln runway. It is all as Miss Ella, last of the famous family, would have wished. .4 RAILRDADS SOUGHT CLEVELAND. Dec. 12 (AP) -Blaming "over - concentration -of wealth for the country's oco- ' nomie ills, A'V. Whitney, presi dent of the brotherhood of rail way trainmen, disclosed today he will urge the railroads to adopt the six-hour day and five-day week, with wages sufficient to permit workers to be "useful con sumers." " Whitney's views, which will bo : submitted in the doming railroad wags negotiations, were contain ed in a statement which ho has prepared for publication In tbo brotherhood's magazine. "Relief can never be accom plished by cutting wages, ho said. "It will bo neeessary to put every worker to work at wage which will gtve him an . income sufficient to .purchase from the flow of goods which eur . production system has been gear ed to produce." This flow of goods, Whitney found, "has been hemmed up fcr nearly two years by an almost an believable concentration ef wealth which has made it Impossi ble for millions of our eitiaeaa to boy even the barest necessities of life." Harp Music and Carols Offered, Highland Schoo Harp music and Christmas car ols made up the Christmas pro gram at Highland school yester day which was attended by pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and their parents. The fifth grade pupils acted as hosts Mrs. Vernon Day explained to the gathering the origin of the gold harp and played the follow ing numbers: "Lullaby", by Has selmanns; "March of the Marion ettes", by Rogers; "Songs of the Volga Boatman"; "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear", and "Silent Night. Holy Night". The fifth graders sang "O, Little Town of Bethlehem" and "The First Noel". Auto Not Only Peril Crossing McCall Street McCALL, Idaho. Dec. 22 (AP) Mrs. C. S. Jones thought it was safe to cross Main street when no automobiles were In sight. But half way across she was run down and injured by a run away dog team. That was late last week. Today she was reported not seriously in jured. Hitched to a sled, the animals bowled Mrs. Jones over and the sled runer struck her on the head Government Will Award Contract On Portland Job Governor Marks Tuesday re ceived a telegram from Represen tative Martin that the contract for the construction of the new federal building In Portland preb ably would be awarded prior to. Christmas. He ssid all of tbe. legal obstacles had been cleared away. Another telegram received from Senator Steiwer also promistd speedy action on the federal building contract. Ohio Man Asks About Offer to Sell Tame Bear Clair Keough of Canton, O., has written to the local chamber of commerce asking for details regarding an advertisement In volving the sale of a black bear. Two weeks ago Charles Newell of Ten Mile, Douglas county, wrote the chamber that he had a tamo bear, which he would sell for $25. Newspapers carried the story and Keough replied. . Studies at the University of Il linois have revealed that most Illinois land is too acid to grow clovers successfully. Packing Company Manager to Wed License to wed was Issued late yesterday by County Clerk Boyer to William G. Allen, for many years northwest manager of the Hunt Brothers Packing company here. Allen stated in the Hcen&e that he was to marry Miss Hazel Delaney, 196 East Washington street, Salem, on December 25. Rev. Neff Is to perform the cere mony. Miss Delaney has been a secretary for some time at tbe Hunt Brothers plant. Alley Renamed Hollyhock Way Tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. William H. Burghardt was given by the city alderman Monday. night when the alley from Court to Chemeketa street between Summer and Winter streets was designated as Holly hock way. Mrs. Burghardt before LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department Larson In Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 21, Alfred Larson. Survived by wid ow, Mrs. Bertha Larson of Walla Walla; daughtor, Mrs. C. N. Laughrige, Salem; son, Wallace Larson of China; sister, Lottie Larson of Portland. Funeral serv ices Thursday, Dec. 24, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Masonic ritualis tic services. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Kenneth Morgan Is Elected Head Of Senior Class peedy recovery excellent, barring I natlon, and comM baek to nnrorseen aeveiopmenis. ne 10 I i i t.v. . ,mni niint at Salem General hospital. f ndition. there was made to . Rants- ive a Bicvcle I the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by ST. Mrthlig8; lUoi SSZf boBy.CK koof Lloyd McMasters. po- - , """" " ,, w mirT.,.",. 7 Kenneth Morgan yesterday was Rhn Ton Displayed Boys of State college. This person does .w n.uc,t tho high school machine shop not see what he thinks he sees. clM at the hlgh Bchool by th hit arranrea tneir larice conec-isam tno spe.wr u uww i i... MnttrA Mmmitiu rn tion of remodeled Christmas toys nis lacs: or perspective n muru. McCarthy was elected yell leader in attractive disnlav on a table I with a prejudiced viewpoint. VmnA Tb t-t ann at the shop. The toys, shining McMasters said there must be eion, made necesl with new paint ana or every type, neuer unaersiaouing i sary as the result of secret society will bo given to tne a.is uuri- uomi f """"" troubles following the regular mas commntee tor aisiriDuuon. jB;wuuuauj mwucu I election In the fall. . . . : lfrnnw real conaiuons. not meor-i t-v . j .j.j . . cuucuuiw w- 7 snown one "J for the class sweaters which will BP. there is certain to oe a return wit, worn l th. u.a momw. . - r m ultra-nationalism with greater r- 1 . nar M h.T stunt h CrsidyJEJgws bankeriras a maments. Increased trade barrier. elas, ,ong and conte8t wWch Tlsftbrl yesterday in Sa- " the ever present possibility of will held laat a janmtry. Xhe garments will be of sweat shirt type, red with a black '32 on the back. 22 An ear of was lem. For a-number of years Ms open conflict. Cready - has represented lane county in the legislature here. He 0 - d 17, A kaa heen mentioned many times Z4 KOW rOUnd for tho republican nomination as Qn JT Qf Qorn State treasurer. , t v . I ii vi.i iif f lnwem. notted SWEGLB, Dec LVclle Visits Parents Eur j singer. Tho ear is on display at geno LaVelle has returned to sa- i Whlteheaa s store. lem to rislt his parents, but. ana Mm. G. H. LaVelle. S55 Marion street, for a week. Young La- VoUo -lt April enlisted U tho j United States air corps ana nas been stationed at Mather Field, Calif. Substantial reductions on Fostoria glassware. Fill In bow at Pomeroy i and Keene's. ? To i Boise Gottfried Newsch- wander . of Turner last night left Salem by train for Boise, Idaho. Complete your Christmas dinner by serving a cup of Gahlsdorf's , Old Golden Coffee. GUlon At the residence, 360 Fawk Ave., Dec. 21, Henry K. Glllon, 69. Survived by widow, Mrs. Anna R. Glllon of Salem; one brother. Robert J. Glllon of Salem, one sis ter, Mrs. L. L. Wilson of Palms. Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot of Salem; and four grand children. Funeral services Wed nesday, Dec. 23 at 2 p. m, from tho chapel of Clough-Barrick company. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson and Rev. Grover C. Birtchet off! dating. Masonie ritual by Masonic lodge . No. 50, music by Clough Barrlek quartet. Federal Agent Is Given Blame In Fatal Crash COLUMBIA. S. C, Dec. 22 (AP) S. S. SHgh, Jr.. federal prohibition agent, was held re sponsible today for the death of Mrs. Mamie Alma Jeffcoat by a coroner's Jury that charged him with driving "recklessly, careless ly and at a high rate of speed,' when his automobile struck the 45 year old woman in a Columbia suburb. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual cars provided for Prices Reasonable if a? Or. Chan Chines Medicine 189 N. Commercial St., Salem Office hours Z -rl Tuesday and Satur- Ojy z to o f M. I 7 Belcrest iHemorial SSS1 jpaVU Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care lust tea minutes from tho heart of town DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External . Cancer Removed witb medicine. Office, 855 N. Capitol St. Phone S030 Salem, Ore. HAVE TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FELLED AT QUISENBERRY'S CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State TeL 0123 Ask Tour Doctor The Biggest Candy Value m Town! Large, Juicy, Fresh, Assorted Gumdrops m my ina variety oi navors. . . Offering a goodness that was thought impossible for such an inexpensive candy. These are sure to please the entire family as well as the children. Healthful; appetizing and delicious. 1C Per lb. 2 lbs. 25c 4 lbs. 48c When in town don't forget Schaefer's DRUG STORE for your week-end candy! 135 N. Com'l Dial 810T Tho Original YeUow Front Candy Special Store of Salem Can You Imagine Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent Call Odio, Used Furniture Department 151 North High 111 Vht HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON "nc a. Ui ii RaTtfiw Mmssw J ( THROVfO fE, Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY i. M. Clough Dr. U K. Barrlek V. T. Golden Phono 1181 Church at rorry St. Moving - Storing - Crating Larme Transfer. 8; Storage phone; 3131 We Also Handle Fuel Oil and Coal He's Olive Oyl's man and what a man he is but shes going to do him wrong! Weak woman, she's going to fall for a handsome gambling man, hitting Popere in his only soft spot. How'il Popeye act with a broken heart? Will he run amuck or wilt? Watch what happens as Popeye's adventures in SKULLYVTJLLE, the tough est town in the world, unfold! FOLLOW POPEYE'S FUNNIEST Adventure Beginning Dec. 26 in Broken-Hearted?