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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1933)
The OIIEGON STATESMAN, Satoa. Uren. Wctfaasday Elornlgg. November 2V 1933 PAGEFltB 1 ,. ' '"" j 1V "4-: .'-. ' if! '7 ' i v :- I - - . . - ' - - - A ocal News Briefs Old Bricks Trouble )iftkalty la tiring Uirongn bricks from the oli.streetcaf: lines JTias caused a jdeLiy la. installation , of. tan white "meUlj.buttons to mark the pedes , trtan lanee on ; f oar downtown. in . .tersections, according to Alder man V, E. Knhji, chairman of the " eottn?Il, 'Street committee He aid the Job would be resumed as aoon as a soluble power drill to -r . obtained fop-the work.: Intersee tioni to be marked off jfor a test of the : button: system ire State ...... and Commercial Stated and Lib erty. C o xlt t": and . Commercial. Court and Liberty. , v.. Special Thanksgiving 4ay eenter Pleces. tacladliVK vases, 75c and $1.00. -Olson, florist. Valuations Reduced - Reduc tions totalInr'?M8.S09 in assess- - M valuations of .timber land held by IS , companies is the ; . western part of; Lane conn ty were - ordered Tuesday by . the state tat commission The commission' dev - vision was handed down '. on :aa tppeal from the lumber compei- ies which- demanded 41 per eent reduction In the Assessment made by the board of equalization. .. . ; Dance wlthBooti Grant's popular 10-piece band tonight. Thanksgiv ing eve. Mellow Moon Zic. Appeal perfected The Am- - errean Sureties company of New Tork yesterday tiled notice of appeal to the supreme court from a lower court decision In the cue of Charles, and George Cawrse against the Fischer Ware house company and the surety company. The decision was nanaea down by Judge L. O. Lewelllng. ; Free diamond ring. Save your sales slips, when you have saved 150 worth return them tofus and we will' give you a genuine cut diamond not a chip) ring. Pom r' eroy and Keene. Jewelers. Mrs. Pearcjr Leaves Mrs. Miry M. Pearcy of Portland, who has been visiting her sons. Knight. Earl and Harry and their families, and her sister, Mrs. Prank Davey, In Salem, return ed to Portland' Tuesday and that night , took a steamer for San ' Francisco, where she will make an extended visit with her daugh ter. Mrs. Haiel Perkins. A family dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the Earl Pearcy home on Fairmount Heights. Dance, sensational attraction. Thnra., ThanksgiTing nlte, Mellow Moon. California Ramblers,; Na tional Broadcast. 12-plece band. Demurrer Filed A demurrer, alleging the facts specified in the complaint of Mary Surevich are not sufficient to constitute a cause of action, was filed in the office of the county clerk yester day by George Sucevlch. Sucericb was named as one of the defend ants ia. the action directed also against N. T. Warren and & M. Steinberg as the Tucker . Coffee company. A fine selection of formal and dinner dresses especially priced Mack's. Foreclose Mortgage A suit to foreclose a $3500 mortgage, secured by Marlon county prop erty, was Instituted In circuit court yesterday by the Travelers Insurance company against Har old R. and Marie C Jones. The complaint asks that the property be sold by the sheriff and a defic iency Judgment be granted for any remaining indebtedness. Masquerade dance Macleay, Not. ; 30, -. ;. i . :.- ; - Get Building Permirs Bftild- . lug permits have bee Issued here the past two days as follows: Eva Humphrey reroo? dwellir at 260 South 20th street at cost of $100: Cecil Edwards, alter garage at 2345 Fairgrounds road, $40; C. C. Ha worth, alter dwelling at 410 Rural, $75; A. M. Grenier. alter dwelling at 1785 South 13th, $40. ; Discriminating diners will find . our food delicious and -service su preme. Dine -here Thanksgiving, all day service, 0c. The Spa. . Moamwuthr ISoys Skip -Leonard Snyder, 15, and. Raymond Adams. 1$ xan away - from their homes St Monmouth Tuesday morning, stats pollcs here were informed, i Suyder was described as fire feel Six inches tall, weighing, About 12S pounds, aid Adams as five feet two, weighing about 130. fiat Thanksgiving dinner at the Jessie Lind tavern. Turkey din ner C5c. Dancing. 8- till 2. Tel. res ervations, 30 CI. Buaaway fiofs - Ca ucbt State peUee early yesterday- apprehend ed Hammond- and . Lloyd Faster at an; 14 -and. 15 years old, and re turned tbea t Portland where tftey were wanted by the Juven B. court. They had run away from home. ' Daace, Eagles 'charity. Wed. nite. Nor. 29. Adm. food. Fraternal :. Temple. . ". Garden Class Speaker Luther Jf. Chapia' of rouW elgnt wltt-be the speaker at the- leeture class , to be held at the T. M. C. A, to night under auspices of j the Sa . lem garden club. The' subject will be "Bulbs." The class starts at 8 o'clock. Dressed prime turkeys. TeL 7F3. . Coming Events . November -29 Parrish. Vs. Leslie football , . . j? November SO a I e m Washington . high . -. footbaQ game. Shrine hospital bene fit, ' Multnomah , stadium Portland. t Dtctmber: 0 Salem Buy Now campaign, unit In na tional movement, ends. 1,1 December ; 30 rresenm tlon of MessUh", rmorj'. "8 p.m. ... Forrlstel Car Found City po lice early Tuesday found: the se dan which F. J. FbrriateL lit South 24th atreet, reported: as stolen t from State atreet Monday night. The machine was discover ed, parked on Chtmeketa street In front of St. Joseph's halL -Make somebody : happy' Thanks giTing day with a Tiellclous Spa dinner, ,0c. Kubn Nausea President Alder man Vi! E. Kuin of Salem has been elected president of the Ore gon Shoe Repairers' - association, organization formed, to work out and put Into effect an NRA code for this region. He also la pres ident of" the Salem association. All dresses at Mack's especially priced for-Thaaksgirlng. One as sortment at $9.75. Others former ly sold as high as $23.75 at ;Kfinank FandUea Vialt R.tom TisitoTs yesterday.; Included , Mr. anaxurs. fi K Shank of Eugene. Mr. nd Mrs.rj V. Shank and MrsW. H. Bacon of Albani an are ! rslaUves jt Mrs. Myra L. aaana, saiem police matron, The Argo is preparing the finest ThanksgiTing dinner In the north west. Turkey, goose. 4uck or chicken and all the fixings. Only 50c. Served from 13 to 7:30. E III KEIZER. Nov. 28 Mrs. M. F. Bliven with her daughter. 'Mrs. Eleanor Burnett and son How ard Bliven recently returned from a 10-day vacation trip in San Francisco, Oakland and Berkley. Mrs. Bljven stopped at Roseburg for i few days to visit with a friend. Mrs. Prudence Crawford. Fa former Salemite whom she had known l-.-- 58 years. The party expressed themselves as enjoying the balmy air of California, but glad to get back to Oregon. Clyde Ha amett of Los An ele. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hammett is enjoying a visit with his parents for a few days. Mrs. Ward Russell was taken to a Salem hospital Saturday for a minor operation. G. T. Jonas injured his back by a fall at the paper mill and has been confined to his home for several days. ST SCOTTS MILLS, Nov. 28. Butte lOdge No. 126. I. O. O. F., elected the following officers at their meeting Saturday night: Noble grand, Ralph Hardy; vice grand. Ivan Smith; recording sec retary, Bert Hubbard; financial secretary, Fred Hubbard; treasur er, Albert Smith. Plans are being made for the annual homecoming of the Odd Fellows to be held December 18 in their hall here. About $30 was realized from the dance and lunch sponsored Saturday night by the Royal Neighbors. Scotts Mills high school and town basketball teams -played a double header with ; Mt. Angel teams here Friday night. Scotts Mills won. - - - i - - Bagley Upheld In Truck Case The state supreme court Tues day affirmed Judge Bagley of the Tillamook county circuit court in the case of John Mathers against Wentworth & Irwir Involving damages for conversion of a mo tor truck and trailer which orig inally was sold to the plaintiff on a conditional sales contract. SON BORN TO IXCHTS S1LVERTON, Nov. Hi A son. Fred, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucbt of the Lone Pine community. Walsh Jerry Walsh, at Seattle, Wn. Survived by one dan rater In Cal ifornia. Funeral services in charge of Elks and American Le gion. Announcements later by Ckmgb-Barrrck Co. r Births o- o Sober To Mr. and Mrs. W. SL Sebern. 1605 North Liberty street, a bey, hern November 21 at Balem Deaconess hospital. BurffoynewTo Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burgoyne; 265 Hood street, . a boy, Hershel Eurban, horn No vember 25 In this city. Cunningham To Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cunningham, route six,, a girl, Natalie Ann, born Norem ber 21 In 'this city. Jensen To Mr. and "Mrs. H. Jensen, 2 CO Center street, a boy, Willis Robert, born November II at the residence. iS.W 1 WPH H GETS 000 FELLOW PO Q bi t ua ry . tcara Placqbd Pointinq , MRS. ROY SMITH V Teaches Every Day Prom 10 ajri. to 4 p.m. 25c per Hour (Paints Included) . . ' " . -' Start Nov to Make Christmas Presents HUTCHEON PAINT STORE 174 N. Commercial St, Phone C887 ,. Bay Your Faint at a Faint Store OPPORTIflTIES FOB mm T ii Mrs. Kletzer Speaks Before Continuation School Group Tuesday , : ; , Anne Shannon Monroe's theory that -"God lirhts .a candle In the life of every woman farmed the nasia tor the brier, impromptu speech by Irs. William Kletzer, president of the Oreron Concress of. Parents -and Teachers, given yesterday before the organisation of part ' time continuation school students, parents and t-friends which corresponds to - the P-T-A. - "The paths uno n which tha candle shone for women a-generation or -two ago were the same as they are today for God did not recognise the limitations of our social -organization., but girls bow may. walk in -the paths on which the ; candle shtses whether, they he the ways of domesticity or.'ca reers,., she said In expressing her pleasure In . seeing mothers ' and daughters gathered together for a social and education hour.-- Mrs. Kletzer, In Salem for portion of the day to meet with a committee -on legislation at. the statehouse, was a special and sur prise guest at yesterday's meet ing in the General Part Time Con tinuation school classroom at the high school. " Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, prin cipal of Leslie Junior high school, speaker for the day,- told of mod ern trends in education how the radio with its symphony concerts. Its speeches by political and ec onomic leaders; movies, properly filmed and shown, with their ap peal to the visually minded, and Activities demanding cooperation and certain skill may be used to make education pleasant and more profitable served as an in teresting theme for her speech. Later a question box broadened the scope of the discussion with questions ranging from psychol ogy bibliographies to "why mo thers don't like to have their daughters go out in the early eve nings." Tea, late in the afternoon, brought to a close the second of the meetings of. this new organis ation, founded b - Violet Swanson, continuation school director, to bring the problems of students closer to their parents and friends. IMS SEMES SLATED JT T GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 28 A Thanksgiving service will be held at the usual hour of the regular weekly bible study class at the Unionvale Evangelical ehnrch Thanksgiving night, with the local pastor, Rev. F. E. Fisher, in charge. A series of evaneellstle services will begin Sunday morn ing at me cnurcn with the confer ence evangelist. Rev. C. C. Polinr of Portland, in charge. A "penny fair" and carnival, sponsored by the Grand Island Im provement clnb and Morthers circle combined, will be held at the schoolhouse Saturday night, December 2. There will be a musi cal program under the direction of miss LfUcnie Fisner, and also sev eral numbers by outside talent. A Thanksgiving program will begin Wednesday afternoon In the upper grade room by the children of . the school under the direction of the teachers, Mrs, T. W, Little and Miss Lucille Fisher. A display of. the nehool work will be on ex hibit at this time for tbo benefit of the patrons attending.- - Two Indicted by Grand Jury; One Is Robetr, Norris Two indictments, one of which Is secret, were returned to Cir cuit Judge L. G. Lewelling late yesterday by the county grand Jury. A few hours after Robert Nor ris, was returned to Salem from Eureka, Calif., to answer charges ef assaul. with Intent to rape.. the grand Jury had returned an Indictment charging him with the offense. The charges grow out of an alleged attack made upon a- ls-year "d Silrerton girl several days Ago. The defendant named In the secret Indictment has not been apprehended, county, officials re ported. Community Dinner For Thanksiving At North Santism NORTH SANTIAM. Nov. 28. There will be a communltr din ner at th church house Thanks- Lglring day followed by preaching services in. the afternoon. Aaron Olson of Salem, will bring the message. Pupils of the North Santlam Dr. X Vinton Scott I DENTIST j Office Phone Home Phone 6064 . 8559 , ! SOa-A 1st National Bank Bldg Salem, Oregon At Inquest 1' r . . : - : .': '' : : r-'xs .-i j. injj S J i v - -7 V-J i ; 7f - .- y N '1 ts-vrv-l 111 " I 1 rw,B 4 111 " V j X .of ': wA ' m8 hK?8t "? the weird operating table jnnrder of Mrs. hu Gardner Wynekoop in the S??t other-iB-iaw, Dr. Alice Wyne SSS' -fc'li? right, listening to evidence, are Miss Enid Hennessey, school teacher occupant of the Wynekoop home; Dr. Catherine Wynekoop, sistr-in-law of the victim; Dr. Alice Wyekoooiaotherln- school are sponsoring a Thanks giving program to be. given at the North Santlam church Wed nesday at 8 p. m. Mr. Riches, principal, and Miss Smiley, assist ant, are extending an Invitation to all parents and friends to at tend. The North Santlam Woman's Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon, December 7, with Mrs. Charles Hinkle as hostess, Instead of Thursday of this week. This meeting is guest day. Williams Pair Admits Larceny, Jailed 30 Days George J. McMillen pleaded guilty to having Improper license plates and paid a fine of 825 and costs in Justice court Tuesday. He was placed on probation for six months. Carrol Madsen pleaded guilty to having no chauffeur's license and the case was continued for sentence until today. Ivan Marks' case for violation of the motor transportation act was dismissed under the ruling on similar cases last week. Frank Williams and Louis Wil liams, charged with larceny, pleaded guilty and were sentenc ed 'a 30 days in the county Jail. Program of Thanks Season to Be Given For Wheatlanders BROOKS, Nov. 28 A two hour program will be presented at the Brooks school house on Monday night, December 4, which will be followed by supper, given for the benefit of the Brooks grade school. An admittance charge will In clude supper, which will be serred immediately, following the pro gram. Serving of Hot Dish I For Kiddies to Start TURNER. Not. 2 7. The Will ing Workers club will begin serv ing not dish school lunches Mon day, December 4. The titan la usual, students to carry their own sanawicnes ana dessert All will receive free a hot dish. The com mittee is assisted by volunteer heln from mothers friends. In nrerlons wlntara mnoii Improvement has been noted la pupils, both physically and In school work. A. L. LEBFALD HOME SILVERTON. Nov 4t a v. Lerfald has returned, from Port- iana wnere he-was called-by the oilmen illness and death of his mother. Mrs. Berntine Lerfald. Funeral service-wars hatd Thnn- day afternoon with-Intarmant at Kivemew cemetery at Portland. PROGRAM IS TODAT SWEGLE, Nor. 28. A Thanksgiving- program win ho- put on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Sweglo school pnptls under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Grew- ell and ' Mlaa Clara Rlatutn. (k. teachers. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese MedJdM Company fEALTH HERBS or kidner. bladder. o. is. r ong stomacn, caurrh, constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder . 1TZ 2lt Commercimal St. ' Over Salem' Hard war Store Dally t to : Sunday t to 12 ; v.; t Consultation Frew Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent Call e10. Used Fornltwrsv 11 DepartiBeni 1S2 Sorth Hleh in ''Operating Table Murder" lw'D.JWJnceC wjrI. brother-in-law. Eight insert, Bttrdine fl. Gardner, father ef the victim : left, Earle Wynekoop, victim's husband, shown after his arrest. Police assert the "solution of the mystery lies between mother and son, both of whom are held for further Questioning. SIEVE TUB . POSTS 110KD MT. ANGEL, Nov. 28 Some of the student teachers of Mt. Angel normal will begin their practice teaching at St. Mary's public school December 5. Miss Lilly Nelson will teach third grade arithmetic Miss . tJuschkowsky, fourth grade reading and penman ship; Miss N. Hill, fifth grade language; Miss C. Moberg, eighth grade arithmetic and spelling; Miss M. Digneress, third grade geography; Miss A. Cannon, fourth grade language, and Miss A. Dooper, sixth grade language and penmanship. iGSix.inrjr.BttH.r. . y ADVANCED EIGHT, 121' ST.sJ 100 TRYio EEATo hmn immon Wash j JAM 350 NORTH: HIGH Practice teaching for this group will continue until December 21. Thanksgiving holidays at Mt Angel normal and academy com mence Wednesday, November 29. Classes will re-open Monday, De cember 4. 94 Men Are Signed Business men, represented by J. T. Bauman, Alois Keber, Jos eph J. Keber and Joseph L. Watcher and the school board and teachers of St. Mary's met Sun day afternoon to work out pro jects, for the CWA. Plans ww made to make extensive improve ments on the school grounds. At the meeting, of the city council, Monday evening, other projects, covering city Improvements, will be planned. . T. Baumen reports that thus far 94 men have signed uo tor re lief work. 1 -r-s WHO'S oiood oi the big, bd htHs! The 1934 Nash makes sport of them. Eats 'em up . , . with an casy stride that proves- the superior power of a Twin Ignition valve-in-head motor! Twin Ignition's extra spark in each cylinder is a very vital spark in adding spice to perform ance. By actual tests, Twin Ignition gives a ASM . .$745 to 795 HF. Q1035 ft. $1085 ES H. iVIADEN GO., INC OPl'l SPEAKS FOB X Controlled liquor sales, as di rected under proposed legislation drafted by the so called wet ele ment. Is nreferable to the "nrohi- bition drinking" which baa crop- pea up with the passage of the dry law. Senator Jay Upton told memoers of the Salem Kiwanla club yesterday.- - - -, "No matter what type of liquor control' legislation Is passed by the solons this year it will have to be amended next year. Senator Upton said. "Due to the fact the drys4 are unyielding, legislation, which they secured, would be the object of serious fights regard less of the necessity for such Changes." Senator Upton declared he was a believer In the doctrine of Pres ident Grover Cleveland, that it wis the duty of the people to sup port the government and nnt thm duty of the government to sup port;, the people. There should be some provision, however, for the care of oid persons and widows with small children, he said. Senator Unton snoka to th Tri. waniana Instead of President Kid dle who was unable to attend the meeting due - to the pressure of business. lunnm LICENSE PLATE 6 J. W. Flttgerald of Elgin, drew license No. 1 in the annual draw ing for automobile licenses for the year 1934, held In the office of the secretary of state Monday. More tnan 8000 applications, ac companied by the necessary 85 remittances, were on hand at the drawing; W. E. Freeman of Parkplace drew license No 2. other low num bers lncludede Ivan R. Ban. Port land, No. 8; Richard L. Averill, Ashland, No. 4; C. B. Henjum, Silverton. No. 6: Jake Goettman. Salem, NoJj Asahel Bush, Salem, Skim Milk, Buttermilk For per Feeding 1C gal. Marion Creamery 200 S. Commercial, Salem v. CO Pll ras asi s HLLIil V V'!T '1 ; ' -: .j-'I v.V , :-.t-..:. y. - -. TN Ssa frmeuet, GacasMftv Ptf jtWg wtmj itker eittet) LmtVOt AM dm teem to "tttmi m mimHen i &34 Nik brtetmt TUbtit Strttt, Sm Frmtcitc. is SVgbfaw S1J tradt! motor 22 more power, 3 miles an hour more top speed and 2 sscse miles per gallon of gasoline than the same motor delivers with sirigfcfgpitkm. I Nash for 193 clicks with its style, too. It's the most noticeable car oo the street. And every model has a new irnproved built-in ventilation system providing unobstructed vision -and a new coincidental starter and a new synchro shift transmission, .juKf in all gears and many other important engineering developments. Drive a 1934 Nash and enjoy the ride of your fife! 2t juibassado eight, nr. w.&. AMBASSADOR EIGHT. t42 WJL. PHONE No, Ii James Bunnell, Salem, No. t; Stdie Kaer,"Albany, No f, and William ; A. Whitlow, Port- . land,. No. 10. -. - ;r'v''.!- ' License No. 18 went to R. W. R. Calderwood i of Portland, i A. V. . Scollard, Portland, drew llcenso No, 23; R. W. Rand, Portland, No. 25 ; Lester L. BJorem. - Port land, No. Eft; R. E. Heskett, Free- V . water, No. 75, and Stephen Boor, , Klamath Falls, No. 100, ,- Union Sc ; Get Improvements ,v' As Result of CWA" UNIOS. iov. 28' The direc tors and teachers of. Union School District 104. meeting at the school house Saturday morning, discussed the work to be done under the. CWA- Leveling . the school ground, cleaning out : the fence rows and painting the school building were considered. This is to be done by registered relief workers only. The Presbyterian church has been reconstructced ' somewhat with a new chimney built on the east side of the building. The steeple of the church being torn off but with a corerlBg over the heirrey. A new stove, has also been Installed. It Is .understood the church will be papered soon. - i : : School District Has Reduction on Budget j LABISH CENTER. Nov. 28. Only 12 persons turned out for the soecial school electim. Aatnr. day night. The proposed district tax was voted with but one dis senting: vote, the amount holnr fa reality a reduction over fofmer years. Call . OLSON FLORIST Court and High PHONE 7166 rt- and or . raCToar va ftp. i 575 to$MC25 1ZS H.P. $1G20 2055 8590 -i -. f V i