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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1935)
,ij - r . .1 f H - - - PAGE IHGIITJ; " "i - ' - ' :v ' -'" ' Fathers and Sons' OfW.U.toDine Banquet is at 6:30 With Norman F. Coleman as ? Principal Speaker Fathers the ones who pay the bills and their Willamette uni versity son will gather together tonight at : 30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce auditorium for the second annual Willamette university fathers and sons ban quet. Jointly sponsored by the Willamette Blue Key society and the Salem Breakfast dab. Many of the Willamette stu dents have Invited their own fath ers to attend the affair and nu merous "dads" from out of town will attend the banquet.. Others, whose fathers live at too great a distance to easily make the trip here, will be provided temporary fathers by the Breakfast club. Dr. Normaa F. Coleman, presi dent of Reed college for many years, will giro .the address of the evening after an iatroduction by Dr. Brace Baxter. Dr. Coleman, an authority on European affairs will speak on "The Price of Peace." - DeanNToastniaster ! k Galen Dean, president of Blue Key,. a?' toastmaster, will call lupon prominent students and their fathers for brief talks. Mu sical entertainment will be pro vided by the Willamette Songmen, directed by Dean Cameron Mar : shall of the school of music. Solo ; lata with the Gleemen are Hume i Downs. Tiolin, and Maurice Dean, vocalist. An attendance of over 300 has been Indicated by the sale of tick ets which may still be obtained either at the university or at the Breakfast club committee headed by Cnrtis Cross. Early Christmas Mailing Advised Foreign mail and money orders for Christmas delivery are being recieved daily at the local post office, Henry E. Crawford, poet master, said yesterday.' Packages and letters for Australia, East In dies, the orient and and Euro pean countries should -be in at a very early date, he said. The mails for the foreign Christmas dellv erywIU soon be closed. Arthur Gibbard pointed out that all Christmas packages should be carefully packed. This Is especially true of the foreign shipments which are handled many times, i It is not too early to start in ending the domestic Christmas mail officials said. Early mailing will insure delivery of the mail quicker and in better condition. The plea of the postal officials is "mail early." Legion to Enjoy Potluck Slipper A potluck supper, entertain ment and election of cemetery and memorial building fund com missions will occupy the atten tion of mebers of Capital Fost Ko. 9, American Legion, at their regular meeting at Fraternal tem ple Monday night in addition to routine business matters. A near final report is expected at that time on the finances of t' e Arm istice celebration, j The supper will start at 6:30 .o'clock and the usual meeting in the main hall at 8. H. R. "Rufe" White Is arranging for the enter tainment. Dart Game Proprietor Up For Trial Here Next Wednesday, Court House i Disposal of the city's charges against A. F. Winter, dart game proprietor, next Wednesday was ordered by Municipal Judge A. Warren Jones yesterday. He set the much postponed action for trial at 10 a. m. that day and so notified Winter's attorney. Winter was released on. $300 ball, of which 1300 was on a lot tery charge and 150 each on two charges of running a dart game without a city license. Since the licensing ordinance has been re pealed. It Is expectd Winter will move for dismissal of the two latter charges. Paint Up Interiors ! by Sherwin Williams ocmi Lustre 1 05 OVARY A satiny finish for walls and woodwork. : " Washes easily. Ideal for kitchen, bath and basement, ' Nelson Bros. Inc. : 361 Chemeketa Street Phone 3810 R. Ii. Elfstrom, Manager Paint and Roof Department School Week's Final j Events Listed Today ; Today's theme: "The school and country life: Hu manity is born again with each new generation of chil dren; for them there should be established a sound foun dation. i IX THE SCHOOLS Senior high Dr. Bruce Baxter, Willamette univer sity president', to speak In auditorium at public pro gram, 1250 to 1:50 p.m.: music by Salem high school band directed by Gordon Finlay; 8:15 p.m.. operetta, 'Riding Down the Sky," an 'ditorinm. Leslie Junior high Ninth grade parents invited to visit; ninth grade assem bly at 10:30 a.m., Hollis W. Huntington speaker. . Highland 1 pan., special assembly. . Washington- 9 a.m., spe cial a&sembly. Salem and Albany Shy on Projects Salem and Albany are the only two cities in the third WPA dis trict, comprising eight counties, that do not have enough projects applied for to care for their un employed, declared J. E. Smith, district director, yesterday. His statement as it regarded Salem was expanded by S. W. Richard son, district project supervisor. . "We'd like to haTe projects enough to employ 800 people: right here,". Richardson, whose duty it Is to promote formulation of projects and see that they get started, said. "There are too many projects in the northern end of the county and we could put more men to work on the Buena Vista road . job if we could get them there." Richardson said he hoped some of the improvement work planned by the water commission would be done under WPA projects. Salem's one sizeable project, re moval of the center parkings from Marion street and preparing the grade for paving, has not yet been allocated working funds. Glee Clubs Take Part, Events of Education Week The musical organizations at Salem high school directed by Lena Belle Tartar presented a varied program at the 12:50 j.m. education week hour in the audi torium yesterday. There were numbers by the 70-voice girls' glee club, 53-voice advance chor us, 40-voice boys' glee olub, and solos. The program included three selections by the girls' glee group, accompanied by Maxino Case, a piano solo by Patricia Niemeyer, pupil of Mrs. Edward Tillsoa; three numbers by the girl's dou ble trio, which consists of Har riett Coons, Willetta Sneed, Dor othy Williams, Paphne Under wood, Dorothy Jayes and Verlce Griffin; two numbers by the boys glee, accompanied by Phil Bar rett; piano solo by Doris Schunke, pupil of Lena Dotson; and three selections by the advanced chorus, accompanied by Miss 'Case. No Dowmi "Tsrr-r A " P ' ' ""j 1 --ii -h i - ei.'.-uj.uj;uiiuuuj!!:i!ji!!iijiuii...;iiii.iii:::t;;iiist. 1 ol it 325 Court St. Pap er LompanyS j Flax DeaLPends Champagne Co. Official to Visit Soon. Crop Mostly Stunted The future of the Champagne Paper corporation's growing of flax in the Willamette valley! will not be determined until a visit of a high official of the corporation late this month, William Einzig, manager for the company's Oper ations this summer, said here yes terday. I The paper company, largest producer of cigarette papers ia the United States, invested thou sands of dollars here this summer in growing flax, contracting for the output of 1200 acres. Unfor tunately lack of rain In the grow ing season stunted the cropland made the flax yield the poorest in a decade. As a result no pro cessing of the company's flax has as yet been begun in the ware house at Hopmere where the flax tonnage is stored. Decoricating machinery, sent from the east, is stored in the warehouse and ready for use on the 1935 crop, if the visiting official approves. j Einzig is hopeful the company will continue Its operations in the valley, believing the last, season was extraordinary and not likely to be repeated for many years. The Champagne Paper corporation has several large experimental flax plantings throughout the United States. Einzig, who be came acquainted with officials of the concern when he handled flax for the board of control, sees in It always works. You feel better all the time THREE STEPS TO RELIEVING CCKST1PATJCN M umuI t nH Ik ace, rvfxfttioti mm UtdlTMnl need. II Tmrrw. (ak lets: let tfc tefvlar aoacaiar adioa frtU fwtvf tba wotfc III Bedaee the ! each time, i reyalarity la t taiBirtrir coatu d. You can find no safer advice than this, to find the solution to your bowel worries. Just do what hospitals do. and the doctors insist on. Use a liquid laxative, and you can bring yourself to clocklike regularity without strain or ill effect. I You can use a liquid laxative at home. And if you knew what a doc Month ' 3 " : : "111 (Ml! IfhH" J III VyvyLatHDi IJr vv i If j J ntfl Payment I r u ill buy a genuine Frigidairer an Easy Washer and an Easy Ironer on the You may also purchase an Electric Range- your choice of several standard makes of Refrigerators 12 other makes of Electric Washers and Ironers. t i No D Payment -AT- BE O S Electric Appliance Store Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, the company's development here another outlet for westers flax and opportunity for farmers here to get more acreage into flax, a crop which ordinarily proves more profitable than other field plant ings. Recorder to Try Some New Ideas City Recorder A. Warren Jones returned to Salem early yesterday with several new ideas he may incorporate In the conduct of his office here which he gleaned at conferences Wednesday with of ficials of the League of Oregon Cities and with City Recorder C. M. Bryan of Eugene. He is con templating setting up a new requi sition and Invoice system, similar to one used at Eugene, in the near future and believes savings may be effected for the city. Jones went to Eugene Tuesday night to the SSd birthday celebra tion of the Eagles lodge there. Operetta to be Offered Tonight An operetta replete with the gaiety of Spanish music and hu mor applicable to present times will be presented by the opera class of Salem high school In the high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock tonight. A nominal ad mission will be charged. Fifty three students are tak ing part in the production. "Rid ing Down the Sky." and creditab ly so, Lena Belle Tartar, high school music director, declared yesterday. tor knows, you would use only the i liquid form. A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses. Reduced dosage is the real secret of relief from constipation. Ask a doctor about this. Ask your ! druggist how very popular liquid i laxatives have become. They give the- right kind of help, and right amount of help. Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until I they are moving regularly and i thoroughly without any help at all. Once you have experienced this comfort, you will never go back to any form of heir that can't be regulated to suit the need I The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that form no habit, even in children. The action is gentle, but sure. It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condi tion due to constipation. It is the very nicest tasting, nicest acting preparation you can buy. So. try Syrup Pepsin, taking regulated doses till Nature restores regularity. H.A. i t i i Month PLAN own o Phone 6022 Oregon, Friday -Morning:,; jN SiartintoSpcal At Credit Parley J' '.'' ' ' .i ,- -: '. f Governor Charles H. Martin Is scheduled to address a farm cre dit meeting; at Corrallis on Tues day, November If. The confer ence will be hell nnder theraos pleea of the State college. Anyone Interested is invited to attend, Harry L.. Riches, Marlon - county asent, said. The conference ; will opea at 9:30 a. m. 'I i Farm " credit, debt adjustment and the economic outlook; for the farmers will be discussed,! Re presentatives of Benton, Lincoln. Linn, Lane. Polk and Marlon counties will be in attendance. Other speakers and their (sub jects in addition to Governor; Mr tia who will give the weleome are as follows: A. S. Gossj land bank commissioner of Washing ton, D. C, on farm credit agen cies and their services; C. C. Row an, on how much credit should farmer use; A. S. Burrier, (Ore gon resettlement administration, Extra Bar:ains i i! i ! II ' SIPECHAIL Wool Dresses We have selected a! large group of better wool dresses formerly sold up to $19.50 ; to out at to Florsheim Pumps! and Ties j ! Both brown and black. This Is the clean-up of our entire stock of this make of shoes and we are going to sacii face them at a price that will move them at d J Qf" one. $10 shoes at $X7U House Slippers ! ij All leather house slipper with heels, soft sole i and hard sole. Salem's greatest value In slippers. A good value at $2 and 2.S0,iall sale at $1 .,d $1.45 Bradley Knit Dresses All the late shades and weaves, practically' all sizes to select from. We have ilar ranged them la I groups $16.50 ,..,$12.95 $19.50 ,..,$16.95 $22,50 ,..,$19.95 Sport ! Oxfords Both for girls and women. In women's sixes we have a large selection of beautiful shoes la all leathers, i but the heavy selling has brok en the sixes up so that e hare decided to close them out. Regular price o QJ np to IS, at Children's Propr-Bilt Shoes j The best known shoe 1 for children, both for corrective features and for the safe guff ding of your child's wonderful shoes on sale for feet. We will place these, a, tew days only. Regularly 4, $4. SO, $5 and S.S0!at fn.45 3 J O t TI November 15, 1933 oa land elasslflcaUoa Ml 1U ;re-' latlon te credit; W. Ia, Teutioh. assistant eonnty agent leader.! en now farm records Improve; a farmer's credit rating;- L. ! R. Brelthaopt, extension agricnliar al economist on the ontloof for farm debt' reduction; M. J. Conk lln on the outlook of the dairy and poultry producers; W. S. Av erill on the outlook of beef, sheep and hog growers; O. 8.! Floteher on field, crop and YesetaMo Out look,' and J. R. seek on tree frnlts, not and berry outlook. Half Million Dollar In Project Approved A half million dollars worth of WPA nrolecta exnected ' br next Thursday to have put 8C7 men and women to work have gone through the district offices here for Marlon county, it was announ ced yesterday. The eight coun ties In the third WPA district hare asked for $1,918,726 worth of projects on which requisitions have gone out to employ It 83 persons by Thursday. ; j Will Be Two i i : - ! ! ! The Price Shoe Co s and Merchandise Especiall)! Marked Down All Over Be Sure and Be' Here Fori These Two Big Days i - Snort Coats Untrimimed Swagger and: fitted styles all the firiest materials and workmanship.! Regularly sold at $190 to $24.50-j-to be closed , out at one price j be closed 95 o Formals We are showing a large Unci of select formats and we have grouped about SO of these dresses together for, quick sale. They include metal cloth, crepe and rtU ret la all colors and sliesj Reg. $1.0 to $19.60, to ?L- $12.95 J & K Oxfords i : ' Many of these styles have Just been placed in stock; and are wonderful $10 val ues and should take no re- duction, but we are fedac-j ing them the same as all; the other shoes .( gg: Two Big Specials $00 pairs sport shoes group ed together from' a doten different lines and styles. Brown and black calf, suede and other leathers, broken KnM. irkrnlir Si1 ! $1.95 values to go at ; Men's Sox We have - made a special purchre in men's sor. Reg- nU, tS mrtA IA vain mm alt colors and sixes. These sox will he sold while they last FIVE pairs for.... $1.00 Propr-BUt Oxfords Womta's sixes la' all the best styles of this famous corrective shoe. Regularly sold at $7. SO, to he placed on sale Just for ten days or while they last at f" At? one price of i. j909D Ollurin tins sale !.1 . 1 I v wiuiuui cuargc mi I i i Price 133 NORTH LIBERTY STREET . - i - s -i - . Violation Due to Error, Explained John Crawford of the Marion Creamery & Poultry company, nleaded rull- ty jto a new charge filed against him by the city, this time a com plaint that he had violated the new 'chicken' ordinance which prohibits keeping more than two dosen f owls in certain districts. The complaint was signed by Bat ty Cooper, city sanitary inspector, f Municipal Judge Jones gave ear to la plea for-leniency made by Crawford's attorney and wrote up a $200 suspended tine against the defendant. , He also placed Craw ford on a year's probation stipu lating that he comply with the new city law, as he. promised to do (in court. if Crawford made showing that he had Intended to obey the new reg ulation, that he misunderstood It at the time of the violation and, that he was now meeting its re quirements. An Investigation yes- Days in Archpreserver Pumps and Oxfords We are Including a great many of our better lines nd some regular numbers ia this lot. Shoes sold at $9 and $10, all sixes and the season's best styles - all to go $7.95 Rollins Close-Outs Combination Rayon Knits, Brassieres, all sixes, regular r;.r,oi"i. $1.00 Panties, rayon, regular 65c it?L . .i $1.00 Tiickstitch Combinations -Ingrain lisle, 95c, ' 70. special . ISFC Sport Shoes i We. have the cream of en Itlre stock of shoes 'for sports wear, values up to $.S0 all the Tery newest' khtngs and as this is a store. timriAmm sola K ACLsa Sill AAA oa sale at &m or- ioaly - y&d i t Pedigo and Rice O'Neill j I , ; - Ttro of the best known lines iot shoes In America, all ihlgh styled numbers " and Ithe styles are new and prac Ituially all sizes in each run. twis will place these shoes pal sale for ten days only. Regular price rlce $7 QC $10, at ipi-Vo i$S;50 to Slip Special Clean-up all our odd lots pare silk crepe and satin. IZ.SE valaes. tea rose and white, broken t' 70 lines, go at 1.1 J we S.lJ put on a pair of pair of half goles. i' and CbildrenV 50c to j Special Sin! terday by Cooper rerealed that the ordinance was no longer being vio lated, Jones said. ' - " !. ' - i More of District WPA Jobs Backed Applications for. 155,435 worth of WPA projects were approved at the district offices here yes terday and forwarded to state headquarters at Portland. The largest provides tor reconstruc tion of the old gymnasium on the University of Oregon campus at cost of S15.37 to the WPA and S5568 to the state. One of the eight projects ap proved was sated for la Marion county, provision for hot lunches , for Brooks school children, cost In g the school district $140 and the WPA 220. The single Polk county project was for sanitary Improvements at the Buell school for which the local cost would be $70S and the' federal cost $750. the Store . . Sport& FurTrim- Finest coats in our line. We 'have selected a gtoup that formerly sold at $29.50 to $35. These coats are from, the best known houses and carefully selected numbers. Most all sizes in jthe lot, go at Day-Time Dresses Dinner & Sunday Night Cijepe Matelasse and other new materials in rust. black, brown and green. The very newest thing direct from the New York market. . $!'.& Values $16.50 $19.95 gcj at $S2.S Values 5cj at 'w.............. gc Ladies Silk Hose Fall fashioned, all the new colors, all sizes, chiffon and service both fit-all and reg ular tops, slightly irregular. Hose that sells regularly at $1.J5 to 11.50. There will i be orer one hundred dozen to select from, but they wUl not last long . TCi . at . SIC X pairs far $2.00 Archpreserver Straps V M ' and Ties This lot Is the clean-up of all our stock and only brok en' lines and odd lots are quoted at this . ridiculously low price. Shoes that sold n?'"1!!' $4.95 Fur Trimmed Coats All New York styles bought br our - representative in that city. Many of these coats are being featured by the large stores all over the United States. fl14 Af? values go at vuvv 50 values ,$54.95 . the best rubber heels omen 75c - Men $1 75c 0o 3 He T ,1-