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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1933)
r r , The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon,' Thursday Morning, December 7, 1933 if AGE FIVE i r r ; v 4 v . 4. A- r . . V - " t ' J Local N . "Pitfalls la Subject Pat Malone ' Irish .'evangelist who Tuesday night opened a 10-day meetingat the Gospel tabernacle on Ferry street, will devote his Friday night address to discussion of pitfalls for the young people. His talk will bo based npon personal inves tigations "behind the scenes" in a number of cities, including Hol lywood. Statistics he has gathered bare been requested for use by the government. The meeting opens at 7:45 o'clock. Hew Iter. Shaw -Scottish Rite Masons motored to Eugene Tues day night with Benjamin E. Bade, 32d degree K. C. C. JH., to hear - an address by Rev. Shaw of Cot tage Grave on prophecy and the scripture Those going as guests of Bade werer Frank O. Jewett, 32d degree K. C. C. H.i'C. Philip Weeks,- 3 2d degree, and Rolland R. Rasmussen, 32d degree. Rev. Shaw is a 32d degree member of the- Eugene consistory. Philharmonic Orchestra. Mildred Roberts, concert. Capitol theatre Thursday, Dec. 7th; 8:30 p.m. Loges 31.50 GenT adms. 31-00. students under 17, 50c. - Mrs. Barrett Hart Mrs. Jennie D. Barrett, 145 North 1 4th street, is reported to be resting as com fortably as possible from an in Jury . sustained. Sunday evening. While getting out from the auto mobile at her home, she slipped and fell, fracturing her hip. While the Injured member is only in splints, recovery will be slow be cause of Mrs. Barrett's advanced age.; Amended Answer Filed Alle gations that a notice was posted claiming no responsibility for the costs of improvements being made on premises, three days after the start of the work, are contained in an .amended answer filed by defendants yesterday in the case f Bradfield-Smyth Lumber com pany against Harold B. Hager. Dr. "Wonderlick, M.D., Phys., Sur geon, new location 326 Ore. bldg. Divorce Asked Charging that her husband failed to take her to places of amusement but attended wrestling and boxing matches and picture shows himself, Pauline Widick yesterday filed complaint for divorce from her husband, Charles WidickJ The couple was married in Salem in 1932. Wanted, furniture. Phone 5-1-1-0 Pleads Not Guilty Horace E. Hickman, arrested for violation of the motor transportation act, pleaded not guilty by his attorney yesterday, and Judge Hayden dis missed the case. Hickman had one of the Thomas' temporary licenses which was revoked. Leases Home Here Mrs. j Elizabeth Lawson of Portland and Klamath Falls has leased the Dr. R. Cartwright residence at 754 Ferry street and opened it as a rooming and boarding place. The lease was handled by Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, local realtor. Dance at McCleay tonight, 23c. Wiesman Freed Clifford Wies man was found not guilty of lar ceny of silver and dishes from Marie Amend following trial in justice court Tuesday. Judge Hay den gave his decision yesterday afternoon and Wiesman was re leased from jail. Grant Time Extension' Addi tional time for the filing of a mo tion for new trial was granted in the case of Bert R. Hower against the Gilmore Oil company . The tlm extention expires December 11. Whiteside Case Set Prelimin ary hearing for William White side, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, has been set for Friday morning, De cember 8, at 10 a. m., in Justice court. Roof repairing. Competent work men. Salem Hardware Co. Phone 4906. Davis Arrested Lee E. Davis was haled before Judge Miller Hayden, yesterday for alleged vio lation of the motor transportation act and took until 3 o'clock todav to enter plea. Benson to Move L V. Ben son of the Benson bakery has taken a year lease on the Lindsay property at 1381. State street and will move his family there within a few days. Petition Filed A petition, ask ing the setting aide of a home stead from the estate of Martha Clymer was filed In probate yes terday by George Clymer. Marriage License Issued A marriare license was issued from the office of the county clerk yes terday to Bert Hoyt, legal and Cora Weigel, legal, both of Salem rau ! Rft An aDDlication wna- received vesterday by the county clerk for the placing of the case of Elgin souies against ,m Soules on the trial aocaei. CLv TWnK Collection John L. Gatliff yesterday started suit la circuit court to collect $300 and interest on a note irom an. e " Ken yon. Coming Events December 7 Salem Phil harmonic symphony orches tra concert, Capitol theatre. December Sleeting of atl grocers In this eity at chamber of commerce, 8 p. m., to consider establish ment of central egg market. December 4-9 With ex ception of Thursday, night ly performances of "Manhat tan Honeymoon, comedy drama by Cberaeketa Play ers, Incn In Nelson auditor lam. ')'". . ' - ' December O Salem Bay Now campaign, nnit in na tional movement, ends. - December 10 treses ta- tlon of ?MessiahV armory, ,9 p.m. Brief ews Initiation Friday The Wood men of the World will hold Ini tiation ceremonies Friday night at Fraternal temple for a large class. Officers and drill team of Multno mah camp, Portland, will put on the work. Refreshments will be served. Dance tonight. Mellow Moon. Johnny Robinson's famous band. Accident Reported James Mason driving an automobile on the Turner hishwav collided with a ear operated by Fred Elser, four miles southeast of Salem, accord ing to a report tiled at the office .of the sheriff. Leonard Elected Succeeding Ross, Silverton Board SILVERTON. Dec. 6. T. T. Leonard, Silverton business man. was appointed tonight at the regular meeting of the school board here to fill the unexpired term of Custer Ross, whose resig nation was read and accepted to night. Ross, an attorney with of fices In Silverton and Salem, has recently moved into his new res! dence la Salem becoming inelig ible for the board position. R. B Duncan is chairman of the board Faculty Giving Play, Woodburn WOODBDRN, Dec. 6. The fin ishing touches have been put on the p 1 a y. "Oh, Clarissa," to be given Friday night by the faculty of the local high school in the school auditorium. Miss Helen Al len has directed the play and is also playing a leading part. Every member of the faculty will have a part in the production. "Oh Clar issa" is a play of the modern type and is reported to be rich in com edy and interesting situations. An orchestra will furnish musical numbers between the acts. LOCAL BOYS ENLISTED James R. Banev. son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baney, 1545 Trade street, left yesterday for Vancou ver barracks where he has been enlisted in the Seventh Infantry, Sergeant Harry H. Stevenson, lo- cal recruitine officer, said yester day. Also accepted for army serv ice is Mart Franklin Ievans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ievans. 1165 North 19th street. Ievans will leave today for Vancouver. Obituary . , , ' Cook Mrs. Mary A. Cook at the resi dence 1030 North 17th street, Saturday, December 2, at the age of 77 years. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. O. Hayward ot Port Tovrnsend, Wash., and Mrs. Addie Hiht of Boise, Idaho. Ser vices from Clough-Barrick com pany chapel Thursday, December 7, at 10 a. m.. Rev. M. H. Pitcher and Rev. Edgar Sim3 officiating. Services at 2 p. m. at Central church, Portland. 55th and East Flanders street. Rev. Mr. Harring ton officiating. Interment in Mult nomah cemetery. Rickard t lncal hosnital Tuesday, De- rmber 5, William A. Rickard, at iha ton nf fit vears. Survived by a brother, G. W. Rickard of Med ford. Funeral announcements la ter by Clough-Barrick company. Wirth Mm. Marie Wirth. aged 63 years, on route 6, box 413, Tues day, December 5. Survived by wi dower, John Wirtb, and the fol low children: Anna Bannsen, .Ma rie Bahnsen, Helen Gilmer, Augus ta Emert. all of Salem, jnartna, pin,, neore-e Wirth of Sa lem and John H. Wirth of Port land, and four grandchildren. Prayer services Friday, December 8 at 1 p. m. at tne enapei ox w. i. Rigdon & Son. Procession will proceed to Christ Evangelical Lu thonn rhnrrh on State street where funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Amos Minne man officiating. Interment Bel- crest Memorial park. o Stephens At tha residence. 290 West Mill at street neoember 5. Sarah A ctenheni at tne see of 86 years. brother. David A. Walk er of Hebo. a niece, Mrs. L. E. Gar wood of Hebo, ana a granason, RnKert Tm Rtenhens or lx3 An geles. Funeral services Friday, De Mmher s 10-3(1 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son. Gravside services 1 p. m., Lone ir cemetery, Portland. Tonkin At the residence. 1586 Frank lin street, West Salem, Monday. necember 4. John Tonkin, aged 53 vears. Survived by widow, Mrs Reatrice Tonkin and eons. Lloya nd Gordon, all 'at home: daugh ters. Mrs. A. V. White of Salem. Mrs. H. C. Turpin of Salem and Mrs. Cora Johnbure of Indepen dence. Funeral services from the rhanel of ClouKh - Barrick com pany, Friday, December 8 at 1:30 n. m.. Rev. Clark of Ford Memor ial church officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. O- : Births Ttcnner To Mr. and Mrs. Moo dy Benner, route 7, a boy, born Wednesday, December 6 at saieta Deaconess hospital. PlESCilRED Without OjrttJo bow of TtaM DR. MARSHALL HORTSDGlETY Medford to Entertain Annual Fruitgrowers' Session For Two Days Fruit growers of the state who attend the 48th-annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultur al society at Medford December 13 and 14 will find a program prepared for them which is re plete with latest developments in the field of production and mar-, keting of the state's pear and apple crop. The program just is sued by O. T. McWhorter, secre tary of the society and extension specialist at Oregon State college, shows that pears will receive ma jor attention this year. The sessions of the society are open to the general public with out charge, while those who pay the membership fee are supplied later with printed copies of the combined proceedings of the hor ticultural society and the West ern Nut Growers' association, in cluding all the educational ad dresses. President E. W. Carlton of Central Point will open the con vention with the annual presi dent's address. Other highlights of the program follow: "The Dollar, the Pound and the -Fruitgrower,, Dean W. A. Schoenfeld, O. S. C; "Irrigation Investigations," Arch Work and W. W. Aldrich, federal specialists of the Medford branch experi ment station; "Humus Losses," R. E. Stephenson, O. S. C; "Ir rigation District Refinancing," W. W. McLoughlln, Berkeley, Cal.: "Food Value and Vitamins in Pears," Dr. W. W. Manville, Oregon Medical school; "Water Shipment of Pears," Glenn B. Marsh, Hood River, and Robert K. Norris, Medford; "Outlook for Canned Pears," J. W. Mayo, Portland; "Little Leaf, Chlorosis and Dry Rot of Pears," F. C. Reimer, Southern Oregon branch experiment statloi. The second day will open with economic program features, with D. R. Rosenberg telling about the Oregon-Washington Pear bureau; Paul Scherer and V. H. Hors ley reporting on the Northwest Fruit Industries, Inc., and 1'. L. Potter, O. S. C, describing new federal credit agencies. Before the annua'' business meeting three papers on insect control and spray residue removal will be given by E. J. Newcomer, Yaki ma, Wash.; L. G. Gentner, Tal ent, and R. H. Robinson, O. S. C. TO The first mihliCation of a bul letin dealing with the now wide spread crinkle disease of straw berries has just been issued by the Oregon State college experiment station as written by Dr. S. M. Zeller, plant pathologist, inougn. r,rMreJ first in 1925 and not con sidered of major Importance until more than five years later, tnis rilspasn has ransed the gradual de generation of the Marshall variety of berry ana is serious on omers as well, the bulletin states. The disease is a mosaic-llKe trouble appearing first as yellow ish pin-point spots on the leaves, which soon become crinkled and streaked with yellowish tissue. Af fected plants yield less man ou ner cent as much cron as that produced" by healthy plants. The disease is carried oy me strawberry leaf louse and once established spreads to all runner plants from that diseased stalk. Methods of developing practically rftsaaacfren nlantinr stock bv se lection are described In the new bulletin which may be bad iree from the college or any county agent. New Tomato is Developed for Oregon Gardens to. Tiftrffcori. tAmatn is a new A UO "VU. variety developed by the United States department or agrienuurw which Is worthy of a place In Ore gon gardens, according v a new circular of Information concern ing it Just issued by A. G. B. Bou quet, professor of vegetable crops at O. S. C. This variety Is a moderately hMtr nrodnctlve variety, ripening soon after Earllana, bearing scar let fruit that is medium urge, em Ant H. elobnlar and solid. The plant is a vigorous grower but "self topping." it was ioruio,j called Scarlet Topper, but the name has been changed to that of Its originator, F. J. Pritchard, who died recently. CROQUDiOLE PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends . Complete $1,00 Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 807 Est Natl Bank Bldg 8603 Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call 6910, Ceed Faralt DEVIJTED BERRY uHLE Department 151 North HI Defending the Defender tv"'- -sto s ww -V . y y. 4 Greeted by cheers in which a few boos mingled, TJ. L Ambassador Sumner Welles is pictured under police and military escort on his arrival at Havana following his visit to President Roosevelt after which it was announced he would be recalled. Envoy Welles is shortly to be renlaced by Jefferson -Can erv. Business Bright Spots NEW YORK. Dec. 6. (P) Overseas sales of cars and trucks of the General Motors Corp., in November totaled 10,280 units, an increase of 90 per cent over No vember 1932, and a rise of 70 per cent over November 1931. It was also an increase of 24 per cent over the same month for 1930. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (JP) The total market value of all list-! ed Bhares as of December 1 wa3 reported today by the New York stock exchange to he $32,542,456, 452 compared with 330,117,833,- 982 on November 1, an increase of $2,242,622,470. There were 1211 listed issues December 1, one less than listed November 1. The average market pric Decem ber 1 was $25.13. On December 1, 1932, the average market price was $16.96. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (JP) "Iron Age" today said the grow ing feeling of confidence in the iron and steel trade has been stimulated by railroad purchases, orders incident to the public works program and the impend ing boost in automobile output. The Pennsylvania railroad thus far has placed orders for 140,000 tons of rails and other finished products. s lev JERSEY LIQUOR TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 6. (JP) Liquor flowed legally through out New Jersey today as a result of the legislature's overriding of Governor A. Hary Moore's veto of the control act, but confusion continued as the constitutionality of certain features of the law was questioned. It was on the grounds of con stitutionality that the governor disapproved the measure. D. Frederick Burnett, named control "czar" in the bill, which was In Itself asserted by the gov ernor to be unconstitutional be cause it took from him his ap pointive prerogative, advised municipal governing boards not to exercise certain powers grant ed them. Burnett licenses all manufact urers and wholesalers, and muni cipalitles license' retailers, under his regulations. Despite Burnett's advice that they do not exercise the power granted them by the control act to provide by resolution for absolute prohibition or to proniou saies MIDDLE AGE HAS NO TERRORS t!0W vVbmaa Finds Rallef After raking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I am bow forty-six and passing -. ... V . toaorer trom neaaacpf bm suuj ipella which lasted two days at a time. Ifett as If I had an iron bat on my head. I tried several medicines but felt bo better. Then I tried Lydia E. PiBkham'e Vegetable Compound and eh joyl the headachea and the hot flushes are gone. Yoo max publish tine letter. I hope it will help some one else to we your wonderful medkme." Mas. Sebwa FooKxe, Palaee Apta, MineoU, L. 1 New York. " Sold by aU drnggista, Endomd If. REPEAL QUESTIONED i : ' " ' w' . '. on Sunday, many municipalities J I 'i f.innnr ' incorporated the latter provision i in their ordinances. II S . . NX X ft Silk Gaymode ff I HSE II Service or Chiffon II II IH II II II EH - M ii M. U II ISA 3 vsr li -. -- -- : - mu - - - ' - ' "mi 11 ' . 1 fl i . i. r smmm mm 1 mm t. 11 Fm 17MMWIVVZ ai Ik7& 1 1 1 1 . 1 ! a PVvP'!."11! 1 M Stationery m For young and 1 I old. Small boxes, I 1 big boxes, plain f 1 or fancy. , E l9c to $1.49y The First Box Shell Open! BOUDOIR Slippers t" shell guess right away I And hurry to see if they're the kind with LEATHER SOLES and RUBBER TAP HEELS-that she can DTear and wear I Black kid; drill lined; floss pompons. ' Tl Bought Months Ago! KST .49c Oi Jr, Ladies' I7Q iCj I D'arsays ilC . Ohoopatita Olippoifc Moccaolno $1.3S9li! ' an gee value thrilll V V Holiday Savings! jLSSjSni ,awn p"1' Men's KOn f Mt ,,,ned I , Felts ...DVC OH5 cushion sole Men's Elk $- .19 Leather . JL ' 1 1 i M7 Av r r.- c 3E0 ' 1 J$ !- Kmrum p:i7z?7n 1 1 ill . . m TIES Carefully ii. 1 "' .i i iii . i n4, h m AN EXCEPTIONAL dROUP! leaeiia'c PAJAMAS Ladies' Bags $2.98 to $5.98 B E P A El i ... goods are always ing, useful gifts. They are especially ap preciated by, college students traveling men, and business men. Buy genuine lea ther goods from a store dealing exclusive ly in leather. SKIAETELi'S The. Only Salem Store Dealing Exclusively in BiUfolds, Ladies. Steerbide Parses, Pocketbooks, Fitted Caies, Gloves, Brief Cases, Music Cases, Cigarette Cases, Gladstones, Overnight Bags, Slippers for Men and Wom en, Toilet Sets Wool-lined Gloves, per pair :......$1.50 SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON SHOE REPAIRING SHAFER'S LEATHER STORE 170 S. Commercial St. TIES Tailored f TOYS 1 w Penney' selections 1 and prices will . I Jill amaze you . . Ill 11 Come early Ml W7ArN17pn i i iiiii" ....... "... .. rmmmm? , r ' Choice of popular styles! 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