Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon. Sunday Morning, December 11, 1932 page ftve Local News- Briefs Xon-Support Clintoa Witham b been arrested in Eagene on a ae&;4uptort warrant made here. 'Ke sported undertaking on $500 'batK.Md trill appear Wednesday, December, 14, before Justice of the rc filler Harden to enter plea.'' "; '--' " Open from 9 to 5 Sunday. Salem Faol Co. Tel. 5000. Hoiladay ia Speaker Jack Hol laday, who is here on furlough from, work In the mission fields, -will address the Young People's Forum ' of the Tirtt Methodist church Sunday night at o'clock on "Slam and Its People." Ob ltuaryl Simmon Asa ginimons. of Oervala, aged ?8. Funeral eervicea today, Sun day, December 11, at 1 p. ra. from the Merrill Mortuary in Portland. Interment In Gervais. Sattoa December 10, l3t Ethel Sut ton, in this elty, aged 47 years. Iaughter of Mrs. Rachel Knight en; sister of Mrs. Alice Hauser of Reaeburg, Lulie Morgan of Har rlsburg. Mrs. Lillian Dickson and Mrs. Minnie Clark of Salem, John Knighten of Englewood, Cal., and Roy Knighten of Cathlamet, Wash. Remains are In care of Terwilllger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, announcements to be made later. Maag William Maag died in Portland, Saturday. December 10; a late resident of 1803 Court street. Sa lem. Funeral announcement later from Clough-Barrlck company. Hnff At a local hospital Friday, Dec. tMlsa Dallas Huff, 13. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Gough of Mill City, and her father, E. M. Huff, of Portland. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough-Barrlck company. Keeaey la this city December 9, McDon ald Keeney. residence 1210 Gar net St. Hnsband of Minnie Kee ney; father of Mrs. Grace Sehon, W. R. Keney and Warren Kee ney, all of Salem, Mrs. Mable Bar ton of Wiley, Colorado, Mrs. James Stout of Sheldon. Wash., and Deniil Keeney of Seattle. Fu neral services under direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Monday, December 12. at 11 a. m., Rev. H. ;. Humphrey officiating. Inter ment Be'.crest Memorial park. Phelps In this city December 9, Orsen Rismark Phelps, aged 58 years. Husband of Rachel Phelps; father of Olivia James Phelps of Salem; brother of Marcus Phelps of Can ada. Funeral announcements later lv W. T. Rigdon and Son. Thomas In thi city, December 9. Mrs. Louisa Thomas, aged 76. Mother of Mrs. Clara Lamb of West Sa lem. Arthur Thoma3 of P.clfoun tain. I. W. Thomas oT Salem. Fu neral services Monday, December 1.'. at 2 r. m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 5 45 North Capifo! rtreet. Interment Cityview cemetery. Hand At the family residence. 141.0 Trade street. December 9, Paul Martin Hand. 37. Survired by tils widow, Maude Stenstrom Hand, two son?, Delmar Paul and James Arthur; two half-brothers, Harvey and Pearl Davis of Dean, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Roy Stites of Portland and a halt-sifter, Mrs. C. E. Rea gan of Monterey. Cal. Funeral services Sunday, December 11. at 10 a m.. at W. T. Rigdon & Son mortuary with Rev. H. C. Stover officiating, with graveside servi ces in charge of Lodge No. 50 A. F. tc A. M. at Belcrest. Give Two Programs Last of the community programs being given over tie county by - repre sentatives of the Salem chamber of commerce were held last night at Roberts and Rosedale com munity clnb gathering. At Rob erts, Clayton V. Bernhard of the Associated Press spoke oa meas ures to come before the legisla ture; Dr. J. Vinton Scott showed moving pictures of China scenes and Van Wieder and C. C. Wilson also attended from the local chamber. . At Rosedale, Carle Ab rams spoke oa matters which will likely come before the state law makers when they convene the first of the year. We have the largest stock of la dies' overnight cases la Salem at such prices as never before, F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial. Fall Relative Sought William Bliven, adjutant of Capital Post, American- Legion, here has re ceived inquiry from the war de partment as to the address of any known relative of William T. Fall, killed In action in II IS. Accord ing to -department records, Fall enlisted from Salem and gave the name of Miss Rovena Fall, a sis ter, living on North Fourth street. No trace has beea found of the sister, to whom the war depart ment apparently seeks to pay war risk insurance. Bliven has not yet fonnd anyone recalling per sons by this name. Special manufacturer Kile, blank et ends, 75c to S1.50; coating and suiting 50c-75c and 11.00 per yard. Boys and girls coats, $1.25 to 4.50. Ladies sport coats. $4.75, men's overcoats $5.95, boys suits, all wool suits, $1.95. Buy now and save. Thos. K;iy WnoUn MiH Cc Exposition Planned Co:n mitteemen for the Boy Scout merit badge exposition to be given here next February met yesterday noon at the Spa a.id made routine plans for the af fair. A. C. Haag, general chair man, presided. The group decid ed that no concessions should be granted to others than scouts. Others attending the meeting were R. W. Niles, Willis Clark, W. L. Phillips, Gardner Knajp, M. Clifford Moynlhan. and O. P. West, scout executive. One Dollar o'f on each pt.ir shoes in our window, Frank E Shafer, 170 S. Commercial St. Seek Water Rights H. O. Kleinschmidt of Portland on Sat urday filed with the state engi neer here application to appro priate 2000 miners inches of wa ter from Tim creek. Dude creek and tributaries of Salmon creek for sluicing, milling and domestic use in Coos county. F. L. Vincent of Med ford seeks to appropriate five second feet of water from Kane creek and tributaries, for mining purposes. Men's and young men's suits, spe cial $11.75 and $14.75. Special blanket sale, plaids or . plain shades. Singles $1.6!!, doubles $3.50. Thos. Kay 'Woolen Mill Co. Violators C.et Ticket' City po lice paF.:pi out traffic tickets, requiring the hearers to visit Mu nicipal Judi' Poulsen, to three motorists here yesterday. Two, C. C. Coleman, 745 North Capitol street, anS Ed Duerre, Gervais, were charged with speeding, and the third, A. G. Tatrnan of Salem Hardvare company, was charged with making a reverse turn at a prohibited intersection. Permit Talue Low One more building permit was issue her last week than during the pre vious week bnt the total value was one-fourth less. The eight permits granted were for repairs and alterations to cost $415 and one new construction Job to eoet $10. A $50 permit issued yester day was for repairs to the A. N. Gilbert house. Liberty and Che meketa streets, damaged by fir Friday. Why not buy the best? Wilson Bros, haberdashery cost only a few cents more. A. A. Clothing Co. Inc., 3 $5 State. Alleged ThJef Caught E. L. Pence, wanted at McMinnville oa a larceny charge, was ar rested here Saturday, by the sheriff's office. Pence Is charg ed with taking steel cable val ued at several hundred dollars. Sheriff G. W. Manning of Yam hlg county sent a deputy here to get Pence late Saturday. Ball has been placed at $1000. Close Carlton Depot - The Southern Pacific company has notified the public utilities com missioner that its depot at Carl ton will be closed January 1, pending resumption of the lum ber business there next March. This is the third station ordered closed by the Southern Padfto company la Oregon during thtv past two weeks. Free $2.50 auto robe with eaeh $11.50 and $15.50 overcoat pur chased at our store. Thee. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Stricklin Back C. S. Strick land, state engineer, has returned to Salem from Salt Lake City, where he attended the recent meeting of western governors. Stricklin said he particularly was Interested in the discussions of ir rigation problems. While only four governors attended the meeting, virtually every state Is the west was represented, Stricklin said. Corp Attends Funeral Capital Post drum corps is expected to at tend the funeral of Paul Hand, who was a supernumerary with the organisation, enmasse at Iff o'clock this morning at the Rig don chapel. Rev. H. C. Stover of ficiating. Masenlc interment serv ices will be held at Belcrest me morial park. Officers of Capital post request all members who can to attend. Delicious home-made fruit cakes, $1 per pound. Orders taken now Mrs. E. F. Wright, I Si Center St. One Mishap Reported The only automobile accident reported to city police yesterday was a minor one between cars driven by Charles J. Emerick, 1650 North Fifth street, and Steve Batch, 1288 State, at Liberty and Che meketa. No serious damages or Injuries were reported. Good dry wood, reasonable. Large load. Tel. 8847. Fred E. Wells. Senator Visits Bishops State Senator C. H. Williams and niece Mrs. Emma Greenhalz, of Deer Lodge, Montana, are weekend visitors with the C. P. Bishops. Senator Williams is one of the largest wool growers of the Unit ed States. Jcrseymen Mm A committee of the Jersey Cattle club of the state will meet at the chamber of commerce at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. H. L. Gribble of Canby Is state president; and W. S. Bartlett of Independence, secretary. iwnns bo n mm One of the largest , Chemeke tan parties to assemble sine the annual outing at ML St. Helens last summer will participato oa the annual mistletoe hike and Christmas party today. Last night 4$ persons had signed up. The hikers will leave the Sena tor hotel at 1:10 o'clock tola morning, drive to Fairviotr school also mil as south of here, then strike eut afoot over Ajb keny hill after tie mistletoe At 1 o'clock the group will go to the Hofftnell farm for a Christmas dinner la ehargo of Miss Margaret MeAlpine, and a program afterwards. Gifts, brought by tae gueeta. will be distributed from a Christmas tree. Thoea registered for the day's activities are: Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Crawford. Harriet Crawford. La villa Per ry, laera Templeton, F. Sdmsat- soa, Richard Upjohn, Walter UO Cuaa, Cordis A. Wiper, Lucille JaekowakV Jessie Etarr. Neillo Schwab, Loan Suing, Tom WV per, Oeorgo N. Fake, CharlotU U fake. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs, rtaria, Hume and War ren Dewa K. I. Jeaatecs. J. W. Moor. Wiaaitred Sena, W. L Medoud. Glad: J Miller, Arthur MfUi, "IT and Mrs. Frank Mill er, Nanette Bloom, .'. A. Burn, Sdaa McXIhaney, -.Tor Turn- bull, Anna Maria HeUwr. Cliff Benson. Cora Handle, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Noble, Letha Pol ley, Cecile Pelley, Dorothy Tay lor. A agnate Notdmrtt, Lottie Robbins, and Esther Brtckson. DOZE! CLINICS HI BEEMIffi Coiahts Events i , ' December gs Salem Mac. Dowoll cl concert; MJas Mary Schnltx, violinist. December 10 Willam ette unrrcrcity starts two weeks' .JeoUday vacation. December 1 City-wide caarrass) Joir clothes for nee dy people. Boy Scouts mak tag eurrass for CommuaJty Beaifcov December Two- day Chris tasas holiday. January 1-3 Two-day Xe-tr Tear's boUOay. . HOW FAMILY IfflfLESTODAY Coffindaffer Mrs. Winifred Coffindaffer, 40, of Brooks. Survived by widower, Charles J. Coffindaffer. and four children. Billle, Curtis. Glenn and a baby; her mother, Mrs. Mary V. Moisan, all of Brooks; and the following brothers: G. T. and F. A. Moisan of Salnv. G. J. Moisan of Gurvais. L. A. Moisan of Pat ton. Cal.. E. R. Moisan of Marsh field. Fred and Hubert Moisan of Portland, and C. A. Moisan of Brooks; three sisters, Mrs. Fer man Nash of Macleay. Mrs. Albert Nys of Jefferson, and Mrs. Tercllle DeJardln of Salem. Funeral serv ices from the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel Sunday, December 11. at 1 p. m. Interment In Masonic cenvtry st Gervais. Half Price oa all ladles' purses and b! lfolds. Frank E. Shafer. 170 S. Commercial St. Frazer Escapes Caught Two youths who escaped from the Fra zer detention home in Portland Friday were caught by city police at the Southern Pacific depot here early Saturday morning. The two boys, George Elson and Seward Cooler, were returned to Portland yesterday by state police. W Hi Or 03 IE TO IDDWIE m 4Bt- p Mann At the homo of her daughter in Kansas City, Mo.. Mrs. Sarah W. Mann, mother of Dr. S. J. Mann of Albuoucrque. N M.. Dr. Gertrude Steven of Ki-nsa City. Mo., and Mrs. D. M. Smith of Klamath Falls: sister of Misa R. T. Smith of Salem. Funeral services will be held Monday, Deceraber 12. at 3 p. m. from W. T. Rigdon & Son mortuary. Interment at Cityview cemetery. Ben's Cafe, 156 S. Commercial Turkey dinner today, 35c. 25c, 35c and 50c Dinners At Hunt's Cafe, 222 N Com'l. The Spa Roast turkey dinner, 50c. Gray B-lle, 440 State St. Try our feature dinner, 50c. Argo For Famous Turkey And roast ham dinners, noon and evening, 50c. Senator Woodward Here Sena tor Woodward of Multnomah .county was here yesterday confer ring with the secretary of state with relation to tho assignment of seats in the senate chamber for the 1933 legislature. Nevada Man Arrested W. E. Moran, who gave his address as Boulder City, Nev., headquarters town for erection of Hoover dam, was arrested by city police hero yesterday on a charge of being drunk. Bishops Return Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned to Salem last night from Portland, where they had been attending the national and state wool growers' conventions since Wed nesday. Pension Group to Meet The Salem chapter of the Railroad Employes' National Pension asso ciation will hold its regular De cember meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at 339 Court street. Four more dental examinations and two dental corrective clinics made possible by Marion county dentists, are included in the schedule of activities of the coun ty health department this week. Clinics are listed as follows: Monday afternoon dental ex amination: at MiU City, Dr. Sll vas. Tuesday all-day preschool and school clinic at Scotts Mills, Dr. "Vernon A. Douglas; all-day school clinic at Woodburn, Dr. G. B. Smith; morning dental ex aminations at Garfield school, Dr. L. B. Schmidt, and dental corrective clinic at Salem health center. Dr. George Lewis. Wed nesday all-day school clinic at Washington school, Dr. Douglas, and dental examinations at Hub- J bard. Dr. A. F. deLespiaasae. i Thursday morning preschool j clinic at health center. Dr. J. R. ' Backstrand; preschool clinic at Stayton, Dr. Douglas, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday morning den- , tal examinations at Grant school, Dr. Lewis, and dental corrective ; clinic at health center. Saturday : 8:30 to 10 a.m.. toxoid and vaccination clinic, health center. Dr. Douglas. Tho M. C. Hoiladay home, lilff North Slst street, win be tho scene of a family reunion to day la honor of the return from SiaoT of Rev. John S. Helladay. as of m. 0. Hoiladay, who spent tho past four years in Presbyterian missionary work at ChieagmaL Siam. Rev. Hoiladay la accompanied by his wife an! their two-year-old son, John S, Honaday. Jr. This will be the first time the family has been toCotaor ia five years. Among those attending the re uuioa ia addition to the above. wia bo Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lowe Of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C Hoiladay and two daughters of Portland. Forrest E., Robert N. Sam, Helen, and H. C. Hoiladay, of Bales, father of Rev. Holla- day. Rev. and Mrs. Hoiladay expect to leave here December IS for Wentworth, Mo,, where they will nan Mrs. Holilday'a parents Christmas week. They plan then to go oa to Chicago where Rev Hoiladay will continue his sin dies. Ho obtained his schooling for tho ministry there at the Presbyterian theological semln try. The visitors sard vesterdav tneir liner between Bangkok. Si am, and Hongkong bucked man soon winds and out of Tokoha ma, Japan, barely missed steam lag into the center of a typhoon wnicn aid great damage on Japanese coast. the MUSIC ETTE HEADS IIGAST The Willamette university pro gram to be presented over KQW this afternoon from 3:30 to 4 o'clock will feature Frances Vir ginia Melton, pianist, and Came ron Marshall, baritone. oC the fac ulty of the school of music. This will be the last program to be pre sented until January $. aa the Christmas holiday season of the local institution begins, next Fri day. The first program of the new year will feature aa address by Dean Frank M. Erickson. piano solos by Miss Helene Price, and a group of numbers by the varsity male quarter. Today's program is as follows: Group of MacDowell numbers Frances Virgin ie Melton Where e'er you Walk Handel Ich Grolle Nicht Schumann Cameron Marshall accompanied by Ruth Schreiber Passepied Dellbes Mystere .6rleg Miss Meltoa Das Meer .MacDowell I Am Thy' Harp. . .... .Woodman De Of Ark's a-moverin'. . . .Guion Who Is Sylvia? Schubert Mr. Marshall COOim UTILITIES ASSESSED LOWER Utilities In Marlon county were assessed at $135,629 less this year than la 1931, according to figures released Saturday by . Oscar A. Steelaammer, local assessor. The actial evaluating is made by the state tax commission. Total as sessed ralnation of all public utili ties operating in the county in 1931 was S3.1S9.SI1:' for thli year it Is placed at $8,054,212. Bight of the major utilities showed de creases; five showed gains. Major utilities and the valuations set are: mi 1 iMi lntrarbaB Tt. C.-S SJ.IH S2.11S Motallm Kl-ctrioC.- 8.J, , Mt. Statei Power C. HS.4SS, 111,101 Orcfoa Eteetrie Co. 5.lt I 448, Ml Ora.-Wa. WawrCo. 49e,3;0, . MJ.50O Paoifie rroit Ei... S0.771 S0.TT1 Pt. Gai Coki Ca SB4.984' SS4.91S Pt. Gm. Zlt. Co. X,eS.19T 1.70S.10S Postal Telogrank Co. 4T.S4T 11,861 Railway Xxp. Co. 7.S5S S.940 Soatfcor Pacific Co. 1.S49.481 1.T04.9O1 PacToL a TeL Co. 1,81T,18 l,8ie,l0 PoUaaa SS.505 11,118 Wactm rnioa 89,981 79.457 YaoatUUEioe.Co. 1258 1T.SU Woodburn Seniors to Wear Caps. Gowns WOODBURN, Dec. 10 At a re cent meeting of the senior class at Woodburn high school, it was decided that grey caps and gowns will be the garb to be worn at graduation exercises la the spring. This is the first time for many years that caps and gowns have been designated as the com mencement exercises costumes. ABOUT YOUR EYES Do you know that we fit the ttaays for your glasses with the same care we determine your correctloor Your glswes can be becoming! BREAD and MEAT Tho Unlvcroal Foods The other day when we read some statistics on the baking industry is Salem, how mnch work It furnished for Salem people, etc, it set us to thinking how many mors it wosJd support, if we all insisted on hSTins; . bread products "made is Salem". The same applies to meats. Salem cured meats are fresher and sweeter than the shipped in product, they taste better sad ia addition yon know thai yoa are helping; to keep Salem's ia dnatries busy and its citizens employed. We prepare "FLAVORKED" hams and bacon and (along with hundreds of cor customers) think that they are the finest that can be made, bat, if for say reason yoa prefer something different, we know that yoa can find it in a Sakm product. Although we hare a sizeable plant, it isn't large enough Co supply all the meat sold in Sa lem. We are growing and continually enlarg ing to meet the increasing demands for oar "FLAVORIZEir products. In addition we are under strict inspection. Salem's only mar ket offering yoa this protection. The next time yoa buy meat, think, and we know you wis insist on having meat that is slaughtered and pre pared right hers st home. Then watch Salem grow and her people prosper. ffidgd Market HARRY M. LEVY, Prop. Hanson At tc residence in Fruitland, December 8, Harry Clay Hanson, aged 45 year3. Husband of Alta, father of Gladys, Kenneth. Harold and Dwight. Funeral at 1:30 p.m. Monday, December 12, from W. T. Rigdon & Son mortuary. Inter ment Belle Crest. o o 1 Births I O ! O Girod To Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Virgil Girod, route 8, a boy, Daryl Roy, born December 3 at the residence. WOOLPERT & LEGG Your Nyal Service Drug Store Liberty at Court St. FREE DELIVERY Phone 3444 BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HERE Ho Chars tot Consultation Night aa Day Call Dr. B. H. White Osteopathia rhyttdaa tad Surgaon Pile! and External Caneer Bemored with Mrdirine Office: 355 Korta Capitol Street Telephone 5036 Salem, Oregon Newcomers Night Planned Monday A t Chamber Here The first ''newcomers night" event will be held at the chamber of commerce Monday night at 8 o'clock, when a musical program will be main feature of an eve ning's get-together and sociability for newcomers and others. Doro thy Pearce, president of the Sa lem Music Teachers, will be In charge of the one-hour musical ! program. The affair is not alone for new- , comers, but for all Salem people interested, as everyone Is urged to come out and mingle with the peo- pie who are new to the city and ! state. I A 'frw v ft M f sA' Kf' f fx Mr f V" v f , --J-4 '' f tii-yfXL' rss.v - 1 t yy . &r,' mil iJUii - S 4e 1 r TO MAKE CHRIST j MAS BRIGHT ji OLSON, Florist Court & High TeL 716S SPECIAL Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 complete Open Friday Evenings by appointment Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 3663 Branch of Castle Pioneer Per manent Wavers, Portland SaOetty You can be sure that prescri p t i o n s com pounded by registered pharmacists at Schaef er'a are accurate, and follow your physician's orders EXACTLY. YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU BRING YOUR PRESCRIP TION TO Schaefer's Drag Store 135 X. Commercial - Dial 51 Vt The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem PILES CURED Witheat Oporatioa or Less ef TiSM DR. MARSHALL 8:9 Orcfon Bid. Pbeee SSM Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle Fuel OIL Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners WW, ' IfllllllKiriiiBlnl"- 'TIMP Invalid Chairs to Rent I I Call' CO 10. t'sed remit ere 1 Departmeat I 151 North Hlsh H Is Complete With a Fine Stock of Good, Substantial Toys at . LOWER PRICES Than Ever Before BUY FURNITURE GIFTS NOW THAILIF PI&fl(3E ALE (3OTH??tUI YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: DAVENPORTS Spring-Filled MATTRESSES CHAIRS IRON BEDS BEDROOM SUITES GAS RANGES DININGROOM SUITES DESKS LAMPS SJaBS raff SttosEs att iHIallC IPurSce BUT CKHMSTKIA8 "GIFTS BIWJ 340 COURT STREET 0