Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1932)
Tha OSSGON- STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December 6, 1922 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Hur Bee Drama The First Metbodist church wu tilled to ca pacity Sunday night lor tbe church Drama Guild's presenta tion ot "The Prodigal Son", an adaptation of the Arthur S. Sulli Tan oratorio. The production was entirely successful, with the solo work ot Ronald Craven, Arnold Taylor, Gladys Mclntyre and Elea nor Moore outstanding. Staging enhanced by use ot two stages, and lighting were Tery effective. Miss Margaret Stevenson, director of religious education tor the church, coached the drama. The guild aims to present a similar program each . month at the church. 100 per cent wool robes in stripes and plain colors 11.50 and $4.96. Howard Corset Shop, 165 N. Liberty. Hand Seriously 111 Paul Hand, proprietor ot the Capitol Second Hand store here, is at Salem Dea coness hospital suffering from a bad case of pneumonia. Yesterday his condition was reported as fair ly good, though still serious. He was taken to he hospital Sunday. Ubituary Beemaa Mrs. Kate, at her residence 1140 Shipping St., Sunday, Dec. 4, 1932, at the age ot 88. Survived by widower. George Beeman ot Sa lem; two daughters, Mrs. Hattle Stratton ot Huntington, Ore., and Mrs. Phil Willis. Salem. Funeral services from the chapel of th Clough-Barrick company, Tues day, Dec. 6. at 1:30 p. m. Inter ment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Hard j At a local hospital, Monday, De cember 5, Daniel J. Hardy, late ot 1915 Berry street, aged 23. Sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hardy of Salem; three sis ters, Mrs. Warren Yancey of Ba ker, Mrs. Olive Hull ot San Fran cisco and Mrs. Lester McCorkle of Waplnitla; one brother, Pa'ul Har dy of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Nazarene church, Wednesday, December 7, at 2 p. m. under the direction ot the Clough-Barrick company. Rev. Fletcher Galloway officiating. In terment Belcrest Memorial park. Rousseau Albert J. Rousseau died at La Grande, Ore., Nov. 7. Survived by daughter. Joanne Agnes Rous seau of Eugene lister, Mrs. Re gina Powell, Fort Pierre, S. D.; brothers, Cliff Rousseau of Rap ids Cily, S. D., Oscar and Eugene Rousseau of La Plant, S. D., Am edee Rousseau of Eagle Butte, S. D.. and Cyril Rousseau; niece, Mrs. Ben Flaxel of North Bend, Ore. Services Wednesday at 10:30 a. rn. from the chapel of W. T. Tligdon and son. Rev. Father Buck officiating. Clark In this city, Mrs. Sarah J. Clark, ase-d 78. Leavej children, George Clark ot Salem, Mrs. Minnie Bink eukamp of Toledo, O. ; brothers. George Devlin, Robert Devlin of Ontario, Canada. Was for 30 years a member of the Pythian Sisters of Toledo. Funeral services Wed nesday, December 7, at 1:30 from Rigdon's. Rev Galloway officiat ing. Interment City View cemetery. Small! Takes Job William Smullln, Willamette '25, has re cently accepted a Job as manager of a commercial radio station at Eureka, Calif. He has resigned as business manager art the Oregon Grange Bulletin. Succeeding Smullln is Ursel C. Narver ot Portland, a former student body president at Oregon State college. Smullln was prominent In colleg iate activities: he managed and later edited the Willamette Col legian. Dr. B. A. Lebold has returned. Mlnch Estate $5960 Estate of the late Angelina Mineh has a value of 590 according to an appraisal filed in probate court here Monday. Real property of $2500. a mortgage note of $2000 and cash In a local bank of $1380 constitute the bulk ot the estate's assets. Appraisers were R. A. Forkiier, Roy Burton, L. P. Al drich. Administrators ot the es tate are Elmer D. Mincn and Inea B. Wilson. Old Time Dance Chemawa M. W. A. Hall Wednesday night. 25c. Auditing Bills Members of the county court were busy yes terday auditing bills submitted for road work and other expen ses during the last month. This month will mark the end of the heavy flow of bills to the county each month. Road" work is vlr tually completed for the winter and projects for next year will be few in number. Perhaps only maintenance work will be carried on by the county. See Walt Thompson. colored mammy in Elks show Thurs., Frl. Mrs. Cat ter line Called Mrs. F. J. Catterline died Saturday morning at her home in Los An geles, according to message re ceived here by her sister, Mrs. A. M. Clough, and brother, E. V. Ry der. She had been in failing health for about a year. Besides the widower, two sons also sur vive: 'Lloyd and Denton Catter line, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Catter line formerly resided in Salem. As Veterans Hospital Six lo cal ex-service men have Just been accepted at the veterans' hospital in Portland for treatment, it was announced at last night's meeting of Capital Post, American Legion. They are: Don C. Isham, Hugh Wickerson. Neal A. Thompson, Ray M. I'V.-san, Herbert F. Fields and Jani.:s Medley. Charter Application Made Ap plication for a charter for the new American Legion Boy Scout troop here, No. 9, was mailed to New York headquarters yesterday. Over 22 boys are probable mem bers of the troop. F. Howard Zin scr will be scoutmaster. Dtlzell to Speak W. A. Del zell, well-known democratic lead- er, speaks this noon to Salem Ki wanians. His topic will be "The ; Forty Years of Fighting, and Thumping Melons." Roundtable Postponed The scoutmasters' roundtable meeting scheduled for Albany on Friday has been postponed. Executive O. P. West announced yesterday. Birth Dickens To Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dickens of Aumsville, a seven pound son, born December 6 at the Bungalow Maternity home. W.LAnderson's High Grade Household FURNITURE Auction 925 Chemeketa St. Thursday 1:30 p.m. INCLUDING Piano & Bench, Portable Ra dio, All Enamel Elec. Range, frigldalre, Elec. Vacuum Sweeper, Elec. Easy Wash er, Complete Fire Place Set, Oriental & Wilton Rugs, Walnut Dining Room Set, 2 Wal. Bedroom Suites, 2 Sin gle Child's Beds, Mohair Da venport A Chair & Cogswell Chair, Odd Chairs, Dishes, K. Utensils, Curtains and ev erything that goes to tar nish a large home.' Terms Cash. F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer PHONE 5-1-1-0 Los Undetermined Accurate check of the loe from the Pro ducers Cooperative Canning com pany fire last Friday morning will be completed in a few days, Frank Gibson, manager, stated last night. H. F. Thomas, mana ger for the Cobba-Mitchell Lum ber company, reported that the loss to the company's old barn which was badly damaged would be about $500. A large quantity of lumber stored en the first floor was not ruined, he said. Wanted, used furniture, Tel ill! Experience Req aired The state board ot medical examiners may legally require nil candidates for examination for a license to practice medicine In this state, to hare one year of Interne work in an accepted hoepital, as a condi tion precedent to such examina tion. Attorney General Van Winkle held in an opinion Monday. The opinion was requested by Dr. C. 2. McCusker, secretary of the state hoard of medical examiners. , Scoot Tickets Distributed Dr. George Lewis, financial chairman fox the Boy Scout dinner to he given at the chamber of com merce here the evening of De cember 21, and Scout Executive O. P. West visited Salem scout troops last night, to distribute tickets which the boys will selL The dinner will precede the hon or court at the statehouse. The biggest Elks show In years this Thurs., Fri. Grand theatre. Paroled William P. Kelton and Henry E. Baker pleaded guilty In Justice court yesterday to mali cious destruction of property, and were given 60 days each In the county Jail and assessed court costs, and were paroled for a year. They wore accused of breaking a window in a cabin belonging to Harry Hawkins, during a drunken spree. Carrier Boys Dine Twenty- seven Statesman carriers were given a special turkey and goose dinner Monday night. Following the dinner they were special guests of Warner Bros. Capitol theatre to see Harold Lloyd in "Movie Crazy." Each carrier was required to secure a subscription for the dinner and show. 5c Sale' continues all this week. Christmas merchandise reduced. Salem's Petland. Phone 6767. Comes From Arizona F. A. Hooper, who recently came here from near Pheonix, Arlsona, has rented the A. W. Hewit farm on Dayton, route one. He has moved In and taken possession. It was through a small advertisement that Mr. Hooper located the farm to his liking. Loan Firm Sues Suit to col lect $1213 to which interest and costs are to be added, was filed yesterday in circuit court by the State Savings and Loan associa tion against Wilbur L. and Mar- jorie- A. Traglio. The loan was made originally for $1500. 63 people, Elks show Thurs., Fri. nights. Grand theatre. New Troop Wanted -s- William Henderson o Mill City has ap plied to Scout Executive O. P. West for organization of a scout troop there. West announced yes terday. Mr. Henderson says he ha3 32 boys who would be pros pective members. 12-Act "Bearcat Follies" Offeredat High School by Willamette Classes Friday Students of Willamette univer sity will-untold to the public an original 12-act vaudeville cap tioned "Bearcat Follies" in the Salem high auditorium this com ing Friday night, December 9. The program promises to he one of the proverbial "knockouts" featuring such attractions as two original dramas, eae .Chinese skit with original settings, mixed ehorusea for song and dance num bers, and a puglMstle burlesque- so that all types of entertainment Visit Troop 4 Professor Gil lian and Oraat T. Decorah of Chemawa Indian school last night visited Boy Scout troop No. 4, Christian church hers, to observe the activities' of the troop com mittee. A. J. Arnett Is scoutmas ter of No. 4. Broadcast Today The last Willamette university radio pro gram which will be broadcast over station KOAC will be from 1:30 till s o'clock tonight. The speaker will be Dr. D. H. Sehulse and his topic will be "The Swan Song of Religion." Copeland Finn Sues The J. W. Copeland Yards filed suit In circuit court Monday to collect $492 allegedly due from W. L. Cobb and others. The suit in volves goods sold for construction purposes. Opens Office William Q. Stacey, tor five years auditor at the First National bank in Salem, has opened a public accounting office at 405 Guardian building, he announced Monday. John Fits gerald is assisting Stacey in the enterprise. Lind Is Jailed Municipal Jsdge Poulsen yesterday sentenc ed Ernie Lind of Salem to serve five days in city Jail after the latter pleaded guilty to being drunk, according to court re cords. At Portland Paul V. John son, Salem merchant and chair man of the civil service commis sion, spent yesterday at Portland on business. The monthly meet ing of the commission was post poned. W. C. T. U. Meet The regu lar business meeting of the Salem W. C. T. U. will be held In the hall at Commercial and Ferry, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. tastes will be adequately satis fied. The four classes ot the univer sity will vie In eight competitive presentations, each one acting out a musical and a dramatic number. The class emerging: grand winner ot the show will be the proud re cipient ot a $1S prise. Interlude numbers will fee tars the far-fa met Willamette tram- pet trio, the inimitable Pop-Eye quartet, a xylophone solo and a dramatie reading. This miniature extravagaasa a la ZiagfeU' i helms initiated by the sophomore elass with the de sire that it bo continued from year to year as an official WO' lamette tradition. Ray Rhoten is general chairman et the "Bearcat Fatties' program arrangements sad Ruth Chapman la chief as sistant. Each ot the classes is rep resented by sus-ehalrmea, and all the students, backed by faeulty members, are lending hearty sup port to the project. The primary purpose of Insti gating this traditional feature ac cording to those in charge Is: to stimulate interclasa rivalry, pro mote Individual initiative and or iginality, and foster cooperative effort among students and Inci dentally, to provide a "rip-snort ing" good entertainment for the patrons. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy extended us during our recent sorrow. J. L. Zlelke, Wallace Knox and family, Lyle Knox and family. EBB'S MSB LOW Hanzen Urges Increase; to Disapprove Item for Meeting Deficit Increasing the rentals on space In the state office building so that they will meet interest and prin cipal payments as they come due. rather than meeting a deficit through a legislative appropria tion, is favored by Henry M. Han sen, state budget director, he stat ed in a letter sent te the state board of control. The letter expressed disapprov al of the proposed appropriation of $lls, 000 for this purpose and $7740 covering similar payments the state agricultural building. At the time the state office building was constructed it was agreed that both principal and In terest. on the loan would be paid out ot rentals and that no part ef the payments would come from legislative appropriation. Han sen's letter to the board of con trol indicated that the rentals have fallen far short ot meeting the payments. "The budget division is disap proving both of these appropria tions," Hansen's letter read, "and recommends that the rentals be fixed at a figure which will insure payment of the Interest and prin cipal as they come due, and that the board of control present legia lation to he next legislature an thorising tb dire : -.rmlifation of the rentals collected to the pay ment of the said interest and principal." The law now provides that these rentals shall go into the gen eral fund presumably as an offset Coming Events December 4 Elks alesa orial service, p. m. at the local temple. December 61033 school bad get op for vote at S p. m. December A-7 Western Nat Growers' assodatioai an oal meeting, chamber of December T-0 Oregoa State BorUcuHaral society anneal seeding, chamber of commerce. December S5-26 Two day Chrtscsna holiday. Jaanary 1-3 Two-day New Tear's holiday. to the requested appropriations. Hansen said that in ord make these two buildings self-sustaining It would be necessary to readjust the rentals of state de partment now occupying space In them. He declared that this did not mean that tbe rentals wc l have to be raised, provided --t the loan could be extended with the sanction ot the industrial ae- c' -nt commission. Dewane Duncan Recovers Early DeWane Duncan, 648 Union street, returned home from s hos pital here Sunday and is recover lng quite satisfactorily. Duncan was Injured by the accidental dis charge of a shotgun while hunting Thanksgiving day. Although it was necessary to amputate ais right arm he is getting along -much better than waa first ex pected. HI MEVVELL HELD HERE " Private funeral services were held Moadsy morning at Rig- don's Chapel for Mrs. Mary New ell whe passed away Sunday at a local hospital. Remains were cre mated. Mrs. Newell who was $2 years ot age, was horn in Indiana and had spent the greater part of her life in Denver and the past year had been living with her daughter. Mias Mary C Newell, head ot the Home Economies De partment, Salem Indian School. Mrs. Newell's cheerful words will be missed by pupils aad oth ers. Considering her advanced age. she bad always been active uatfl a month ago when ehs un der went a serious dental opera tion, the effects of which she could not overcome. She la survived by a son Gor don ot Marlon, Va., and two daughters, Mrs. F. C. Farrar of San Francisco and Miss Mary Newell of Chemawa. PILES CURED Without OjrHo or Lots f Tim DR. MARSHALL StS OrtCDB Bids. PhoBa.554 res ABOUT YOUR K' Tour eyes sever have an op portunity to rest except hi sleep. Rushing traffic, nrffllant electric signs, fine print aQ exact their toll. Be sure that If you need glasses we wCl fit them exactly to your needs at lowest cost. WATANABE 345 Union St. Dial 500 Cleaning and Pressing Suits 25c up Overcoats 35c up Dresses 50c up Hats, cleaned 25c Called for A Delivered FREE! i Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 6910, Used Furniture Department 151 North Higja NEEDHAM'S Atlas Book Store offers complete GIFT SERVICE You will be looking for the right gift at the right price more than ever, this Christmas. We are cer tain that even the most discrim inating shopper will be able to find gifts that will suit, from our stock. Nothing is more appreciat ed than a good book. Bill folds, brief cases, fountain pens, book-ends, scrap books, fi year diaries and photo albums . . . card sames, writing cases, leather note books are only a tew Items yon will find at the Atlas. Suggested Books for Gifts Van Loon's Geography $3.75 A New Deal by Stuart Chase 2.00 Yonder Lies Adventure Powell 3.00 A Fortune to Share L5Q Let's Start Over Again....l.50 NEW FICTldN BEST SELLERS Good Earth, Pearl Buck ...2.50 Sons, Pearl Buck 2.0 Narrow Corner, Mau'ghan.2,50 Beyond Desire, Anderson.2.50 Two Make a World, Kyne 2.00 We offer the most complete as sortment of books to be found in Salem. Dollar Books are the best bargains. You may buy the former best sell ers, S3. 00 and 55.00 books for only a Dollar. Below are listed only a few of the many popular titles. STAB SERIES AXD BLUE RIBBON DOLLAR BOOKS Human Body, by Clendenning Marks of an Educated Man Outline of History, Wells Genius and Character, Ludwig Franklin D. Roosevelt John D. A Portrait in Oils Henry the Eighth Napoleon, by Emil Ludwig AND MANY MORE AT $1.00 0 (T7I ime norsnei rn P Omit L Give Distinctive Stationery Quality and good taste have not been sacri ficed in the new Eaton, Crane and Pike low priced stationery. Clever boxes ef note paper, replacing correspondence cards, comes at 25c and 50c Colorful new boxed paper with gay borders. 50c and up Children's Books Reduced Prices Lot No. 1 Regular a 5c books. Little Jenny Wrea Jumping Joan, Tommy Snooks, IP Dolly ft Molly IDC Special Lot No. 2 Regular 50c books. 9C Little Red Hen aWC Special Willie Mouse, 3 Billy Goats, Tin Soldiers, Golden Goose Lot No. 3 Regular SO and 75c books. Adventures of Ray Coon, Little Bear, C uJ. Special 98c and up Circus Day SCRAP BOOKS Genuine Leather, Assorted Colors, heavy Kraft paper leaves. Sale Price BRIEF CASES, Cowhide, dark brown, Zipper type o r A or straD and handle LfOJ New low price A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME From now until Christmas we are offering our entire stock of Fountain Pen Desk Sets 50 Off Regular Price Tiiinir nt it IL Vrrm for Desk Sets made bv Na tionally advertised pen manufacturers, guaranteed Assorted 3 Tags, Seals and Ribbons 10c " 25c ASH TRAYS CIGARETTE BOXES 1.00 and up Needham 's Atlas Book e 465 STATE; STREET Hundreds of pairs Broken Lines of Men's Shoes All High Grade Shoes and Oxfords Black and Brown, Kid, Calf and Scotch Grain Leathers Regular $8, $9 and $10 Values go at and l0jo Regular $5 and $6 Values Black and Brown, Calf and Scotch Grain TO CLOSE OUT AT SOW LADIES' SILK HOSE for Gifts $1.50 and $2 Values $f7(o)(o) Sale Price 11 3 Pairs $2.75 Flor sSaeim Shoe 426 State Street Stu I