i--
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 7, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local News Brief s
Tmh Mtkn Gain Kenneth
" 3randon learn la the Salem Cre
dit association membership con
test made a sain to bring it with
in 37 of the 669 points amassed
' in the contest so far by Howard
Grimm's team, the count made at
association meeting yesterday
noon showed, urimm team was
V credited with 130 points and
urtBdon-s with 13 points yester
day. The contest will close with
the annual Credit association din
ner -nd election next Friday night
at ihe Quelle. The dinner session
will take the place of the Friday
noon luncheon next week.
Danee Chlef Titus and 10 Royal
Americans. Haunted Mill tonight.
Committee Meets The annuaf
meeting committee of the Boy
Scout council met Thursday noon
to discuss plans for the annual
meeting which will be held in Sa
lem January 8. Willis Clark, W.
L.' Philips and Dr. B. F. Pound,
together with James Monroe,
scout executire, studied plans for
the conclave which is scheduled to
be an all-day affair. Every scout
sad person interested in the scout
movement is eligible to attend the
meeting,
'He' will appreciate a Pendleton
flannel robe for Christmas. Form
eflywjlt it 12, now 16.95 at
Bishop's.
Swedenborg Lectures F. Gor
don Fleming will start a series of
lectures on the philosophy of
Kmanuel Swedenborg at the W. C.
T. U. hall. South Commercial and
Ferry, Sunday at 8 p. m. In this
series of lectures Dr. Fleming will
cover such works as divine love
and wisdom, divine providence,
the four doctrines and heaven and
hell. All the works of Emanuel
Swedenborg. The public is invited.
Santa Claus will be at Miller's
Saturday with a gift for all little
boys and girls.
Troop Installed Installation of
a new scout troop in the Cascade
area council's territory at Browns
ville was attended Thursday night
by George- Naderman, Harry
W'eidmer, Staryl Austin, Ted Ro
ark and James Monroe, scout exe
cutive. The new troop, which
bears the number 35, is sponsored
by the Brownsville Lions club.
Rev. Wayne Wright is to seive as
scoutmaster.
Give "him" a famous Pendleton
flannel rrb $10 It $12 values,
now $6.9 5. Bishop's.
Credit Union Elects The fol
lowing officers of the new Salem'
teachers credit union have been
elected: President, Gertrude Shis
ler; vice-president, T. T. Macken
zie; secretary, Eleanor Fisher;
treasurer, Merrit Davis; directors,
Floyd Siegmund, Ola-Clark, Shan
non Hogue. C. A. Guderian and
Gertrude Shisler; credit commit
tee. Beryl Holt, G. R. Cranor and
Vda Ross; supervising committee,
Martin Elle, NIel Brown and Fred
D. Wolf.
Dance Sat. nite, 12 Mile Tav'n.
I'nrk Land Deeded The state
highway commission Friday re
ceived a deed for 1400 acres of
land on Saddle mountain, abut
ting the Nehalem highway, for
state park purposes. This land re
cently was deeded to the state
land board by the federal govern
ment. Officials said the park
would be Improved . through the
establishment of a CCC camp.
Sample footwear again at Miller's.
Sizes 4, AM, 5 only. Small feet at
tention. Miller's main floor.
One Industrial Death There
was one fatality due to industrial
accidents in Oregon during the
week ending December 5, the
etate Industrial accident commis
sion reported Friday. The vic
tim was Courtney Steinhauer,
loader, of sixes. Curry county.
There were 667 accidents report
ed Jo the commission during the
week.
Beautiful new silk robes, the ideal
Sift for a man, $5.95 at Bishop's.
Itv Graff Named Governor
Martin on Friday appointed
Charles S. DeGraff as justice pf
the peace at Florence in Lane
connty. to succeed Judge Miller,
deceased.
Kpencer Guilty John Spencer
was tried yesterday before Judge
Miller Hayden on a charge of op
erating a truck with no P. U. C.
plates. He was found guilty and
was fined $10 and costs.
Coming Events
December Final play
in Statesman - Elks bridge
tournament. Elks temple.
December 9 Young Dem
ocrats meet, courthouse.
December 10 Salem Mac
Dowcll club Christmas con
cert. Knight Memorial
church.
December 1 1 M a r-i o n
county Jersey cattle club,
chamber of commerce, l:SO
p. m. -
December 11 Benefit
recital by W. V. music de
partment. Waller hall.
December ,13 Associated
Veterans meet, chamber of
commerce.
December 13 Annual
banquet Credit association,
:30, the Quelle.
December 13 Salem high
school Snikpoh play, "Go
Ahead, 8 p. m. -
December 16 P 1 1 c
hearing on proposed sone
change for Willson park and
Capitol blocks, 7:30 p. m.
: council chambers.
December IB Hearing
on Marion count) utility
district, MC Angel.
December 17 Young Re
: publican dub at court house,
8 p. m. .. .
December 20 to January
6 Willamette university
' holding vacation.
January 8 Annual ban
quet. Boy Scouts couacil.
January 20-21 Marion
county farm outlook coa
" Terences. ,
Fellowship Meet - An all - day
fellowship meeting of the Pente
costal Church of Ged will be held
Monday at 315 North Commercial
street, with services at 10:30
a, m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., an
nounces A. J. Jensen, local pas
tor. Ministers will attend from
Portland, Gresham and Browns
ville. Rev. Wi W. Bradley, district
superintendent, wUl be in charge
of the program and Signs Peder
sen and Inga Johnsen, missionar
ies recently returned from North
China, will address the assembly.
Daughters of Veterans' Bazaar.
Today, Columbia Market.
Skate is Tonight The young
people of the Jason Lee church
are sponsoring a skating party
at Dreamland r lk tonight for the
district league, comprising 15
towns in the Salem district. In
vitations have been sent to each
town. The funds will be used to
supply suits for the six basketball
teams of the church. Harold Dun
can and Don Dour is are in charge
of plans for the skate.
Mathea Old Time orchestra.
Brown's Hall, Broadacres, 5 ml.
N. W. of Woodburn, tonight.
Start Projects Three hundred
thirty-nine men in Marion, Linn,
Benton and Lane counties will re
ceive WPA jobs beginning next
Wednesday, under requisitions is
sued at the district headquarters
here yesterday. Forty men were
ordered for a road job near
Brooks, 15 for Mt. Angel street
improvements, 254 for Linn road
projects, 20 for a road near Cor
vallls and ten for road work near
Florence, Lane county.
Bazaar,, food sale, Hogg Bros.,
Court St.. Sat., 1st Congregational
chnrrh
Give engraved visiting cards this
Christmas 100 paneled or plain
cards, your choice of styles of en
graving. Plate included, only
1.75. Statesman Publishing Co.
Jailed, Drank Charge James
McNabe of Chicago, 111., was jail
ed by city police early yesterday
morning on a charge of being
drunk.
Recklemness Charged James
Edd Miller of Dallas was booked
by Salem police yesterday on a
charge of driving recklessly.
Obituary
La Fontaine
B. F. .La Fontaine, Brooks,
route 1, December 4. Survived by
widow, Louise La Fontaine;
brothers, Louis and P. M. La Fon
taine, Brooks; Joe La Fontaine,
Olympia, and George La Fon
taine, Portland: sister3, Mrs. Hel
en Aschwander. Mrs. Lila Ber
trand. and Mrs. Lulu Rosencrank,
all of Portland, and Mrs. Etta
Cummings, Brooks; step-son, Del-
bert Riggs. Woodburn; grand
children, Delbert Louis Riggs, jr..
George Freeman Riggs, and Glo
ria Riggs,' Woodburn. Final ser
vices from the St. Paul. Ore.,
Catholic church, Saturday, Decem
ber 7, at 9 a. m. Interment St.
Taul cemetery.
Burns
At a local hospital. Dec. 6. Mrs.
Etta Burns, 50. late resident of
1135 S. 12th street. Survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Naomi
Beach, Salem, and Mrs. Vada Sav
age, Salem; and three sons, Har
old. Max and Ivan Burns, all of
Salem: three brothers, Herman
Brown. Salem, Norman Brown,
Portland, and Glenn Brown,
Boise, Idaho; sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Young, Portland; mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Salem; and five
grandchildren. Eleanor Burns.
Donna, Geraldine, and Beverly
Gene Savage, and Lerola Beach,
all of Salem. Funeral announce
ments later by Clough - Barrick
Co.
Davis
At the residence, 635 Cheme-
keta street, December 6, Mrs. Jo
sephine M." Davis. Sister of Mrs.
Ida F. Shade and Dr. J. W. Ball;
aunt of H. E. Shade of Salem,
J. J, Shade of Chicago, Hazel and
Ora Penn ot Boulder, Col., Doug
las and Bessie Bradley of Rock
Rapids, Iowa, and Hazel Larson
of Chicago. Funeral services will
be held at 2 p. m. Saturday, De
cember 7 from the W. T. Rigdon
company chapel. Interment Bel
crest Meir.crial park.
Branson
On December 6, Amos Branson.
Survived by wife, Blanche. Hope
well; brothers, I. N. Branson,
Bellview, Ore.; and B. Branson,
Troy Branson, and William Bran
son, Salem; Harvey Branson,
Portland; Jesse Branson. Balston,
Ore.; and one sister, Mrs. Neil
Stoutenberg. Dayton, Or.e. Funer
al announcements later by W. T.
Rigdon & Co.
Whetsell
At a local hospital, December
6, Kenneth Whetsell. aged 11
years. Survived by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. C. Whetsell of War
renton. Funeral announcements
later from Clough-Barrick com
pany chapel.
DANCE
TONITE
Good Mimic, Requests Played
MELLOW MOON
"to .12 25c Adm.
HOTEL
MARION
ROOMS
Per Month
Hot and cold wa
ter, steam heat;
24- hour telephone
service.
See
Oaso Dismissed AH parties to
the suit ot C. A. Pelland and
Anno Pelland against Florence
Daly and. others having agreed to
a settlement out of court, the case
was ordered dismissed yesterday
by Judge L. G. Lewelllng who was
here for the day from Albany to
preside In department one of cir
cuit court during the absence of
Judge L. H. McMahan. . . j
h.
Luti Florist 127S N. Lib. P-85JJ.
To Try Math -Second tryouts
of the season for membership in
the Math club at Salem high
school will he held soon, according
to James Cole, president. Tryout
tests have already been passed by
Cole, June Armstrong, Leo An
drews, Warren Biggerstaff, Glen
Cheese, Marjorle Craney, George
aversion, martin fiiuxer auu uara
Smith.
I; ' f
Big dance, Kentl hall, Sat. nite.
Rogers Will In The will of the
late Daniel Rogers who died Aug
ust 2 9 at the age of 93 years, was
admitted to probate yesterday.:
Rogers left property which has an
estimated value of $3500. His
wife is principal beneficiary with
$2000 cash and certain real prop
erty going to her. Julia Gregory
is! to serve as administratrix ot the
will.
Carrier bags 60 and 75c States
man office 215 So. Com'l st.
I
I At SOTAL Meet Several Salem
Legionnaires last night attended
installation of officers for a
squadron of the Sons of the Amer
ican Legion at Corvallis last night.
George Manolis led In obtaining a
charter for this squadron, spon
sored by Delbert Reeves post.
iBank Reports The First Na
tional bank of Portland filed its
annual report here yesterday in
the estate of George I. Whltsell,
insane. Income of $419 and outgo
of $266 was reported. Assets in
the estate are valued at $652.
Give engraved stationery. Styles
for men and women 100 sheets
note paper, 100 envelopes to
match, plate Included. Only $2.00
and up. Statesman Publishing Co.
I Banquet to be Given A ban
quet honoring the new citizens
who received their naturalization
papers Thursday will be held at
the Y. M. O. A. Saturday night.
December 14. The banquet will
be given by the class in citizen
ship study which Is under the in
struction ot C. A. Kells.
Big dance, Kenti hall. Sat. nite.
! Bolter Home Russel J. Bolter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Bolter of Monmouth, is spending
a ten-day leave with his parents
before leaving for army work in
the Hawaiian Islands in January.
Vagrant Investigated James
Nelson, San Francisco, was being
held in city jail here last night
for investigation, police said. He
was booked on a charge of va
grancy after his arrest at 5:51
o'clock yesterday morning. The
nature of the investigation was
not revealed.
Claim Allowed A claim of j
$503 against the estate of the
late H. Steinbock was allowed
yesterday in probate court in an
order signed by Judge John Sleg
mund. The claim was placed by.
Guy E. Irwin.
: Final Decree In Final decree
in the estate of the late May F.;
Ohler was filed yesterday in pro
bate court here, Melvina Jaynes
as executrix presenting, the final
papers.
Estate Closed A final order
in the estate of the late Mary
Abts was filed yesterday in pro-i
bate court, all administration af
fairs having been settled. Bert
Ford was executrix of the will.
! Song Leaders Meet Tonight ;
Girl Reserve song leaders will
meet at 11 o'clock today at the
Y. W. C. A. with Ruth Reasor as
leader.
! Townsend Lecture Attorney
Alf O. Nelson, Silverton, author
ized Townsend lecturer, spoke on
the McGroarty bill before Club No.
6 in the auditorium of the Saleni
public library last night.
Mott to Speak Congressman
James W. Mott is to address a
joint meeting ot the Marion coun
ty Townsend clubs at the Salem
high school auditorium on Tues
day, December 17, at 8 p. m.
M. L
Brothers Win
Y) :?F
2M2l.i
3
Morgan brothers with champions '
Two of the prizes at the International Livestock showat Chicago
were won by the Morgan brothers, Lawrence, 14, and Dean. 10, with
their Aberdeen Angus entries which won the reserve grand chanv
pionshiprdan and 1,000 to 1,500-pound division, J
Estate of Woman
Slain Here Filed
Estate of the late Mrs. Mary T.
Johnson, who was killed by her
husband Tuesday night at the
Johnson farm, east of Salem, was
admitted to probate here yester
day. Personal property belonging
to her has an estimated value of
$500. O. W. Emmons, who served
as Mr. Johnson's guardian prior,
to the latter's suicide, will be ad
ministrator of Mrs. Johnson's pro
perty. Petition to name Ray Landon
administrator of the estate of Mr.
Johnson was filed yesterday with
the probate court. He will substi
tute tor Mary A. Moss and Nellie
A. Varley who first asked to ad
minister the estate. Johnson left
property with an estimated value
of $4400.
Funeral services for the John
sons were held Friday. Johnson
was on parole from the Oregon
state hospital when he killed his
wife and then shot himself Tues
day night. Officers were on their
way to the Johnson farm to take
Johnson back to the hospital when
the tragedy occurred.
Extradition Granted Gover
nor Martin Friday authorized the
extradition of Axel Ostland, who
Is wanted in Stevens county.
Wash., on a charge of grand lar
ceny. He is und.er arrest in Port
land.
Accounting Made Annual ac
count in the estate of William L.
Ginzburg, incompetent, was filed
yesterday in probate court. In
come for the year was placed at
$577 and outgo at 1473. Assets in
the estate are $2304.
Amends Complaint The Mer
chants Credit Bureau, Inc.,
amended its complaint here yes
terday and renewed its suit
against W. C. Barchus from whom
it seeks claims aggregating $432.
For the Best
, . . In Materials
!. . . In Style
j. . . In Workmanship
Have Your Suit Tailored
by
D. H. Mosker
474 Court St.
VENDEN
at Stock Show
4
1
n
Cannery Here Not
Polluting Stream
(Continued from Paje 1)
amounts to malicious and injuri
ous propaganda should have to
come out la- the open and declare
themselves," Yocom avowed, add
ing that Custer Ross, attorney for
Reld, Murdoch and company, was
yesterday asked to investigate the
movement, with a possiblie dam
age action, with the packing com
pany as plaintiff, in view.
Mr. Ross said late yesterday af
ternoon that he has not yet had
opportunity to investigate the rec
ords in the reported suit, inas
much as the records are in Port
land, but that he will do so to de
termine definitely who is back of
the suit. He inferred that is the
picture as is presumed to be, the
cannery may have recourse to a
damage action itself.
, Officials for Hunt Brothers
cannery here, named as the other
local cannery in the so-called cam
paign to relieve the river ot pol
lution, had no comment to make.
Library Plan Aided
McMlS'NVILLE, Ore., Dec. 6-)-E.
C. Apperson, city treasurer,
said today conditions which stand
In the way of construction of the
proposed $65,000 library should
be 'worked out within, a week."
Technicalities relative to a $29,
250 PWA loan and the sale of
the city's $36,000 bonds were
named as the next steps to be sur
mounted. .
CHIN CHILLA CURL
MILLERS BEAUTY SHOP
ETC
?r?r7 in
How Near Are We To It?
Judge-Jury-Attorney-Witnesses
After the lecture you will say: "I wouldn't
have missed it for the world." '
SUNDAY MIGHT V
Singing Evangelists and Bible Lecturers
DIG TABERNACLE
Cottage and Marion Streets, Salem
Notice Subjects for Week
Tuesday, December 10 i
7:30 pjn
"Three Hen Giving God's
Message to the World ia
Three Days."
Wednesday, Dec. 11
7:30 pjn-r '
"A Two-Winged Lion; A
Lop-Sided Bear; A Four-?
Headed Leopard; and a .
Ten-Horned Monster." Be
swre to hear this Bible
Prophecy. See the pic-
tares, a thrill to the his
torian, a challenge to the
Inffdel.
Vision Lacking
Martin Avers
Oregon Has - Fine People
But Chances to Make
Progress Muffed
. f Continued from Page 1)
one not on relief between May 1
and November -1" could be passed
for work on WPA projects, Grif
fith said that It was congress' in
tention that all those needing re
lief after May 1 should be taken
care of by state and local govern
ments, but that the time for the
selection of the 8,500,000 quota
was moved up to November 1,
"Direct relief is now the state's
responsibility," he declared.
Governor M a r tin's opinions
were expressed during what he
termed a half hour of "plain
talk."
"What Oregon needs is some
body to stir some ot these dead
ones to life," the governor said.
In referring to the defeat of his
proposal to construct a larger
state capitol than finally won leg
islative approval, the governor de
clared: , ;
"We want to get some young
men. Talking to some of these old
birds is like administering medi
cine to a dead man."
Governor Martin also said he
feared "a bust - up" concerning
power from Bonneville dam.
"Bonneville's chief purpose is
to provide big blocks of power for
manufacturing especially for
chemical and metallurgical plants.
Yet there are a lot of these poli
ticians who want to keep all the
power for farmers. Why, if all the
farmers in Oregon had their lights
running from Bonneville power it
wouldn't make a dent in Bonne
ville's output."
Christmas
Slippers
All Leather
L a d i e s' D'Orsay In
black, red and blue. An
ideal Christmas gift.
SPECIAL
Now is the time
to get your per
manent curls for
the Holiday season!
$ jl 95
YouH like this new CHIN
CHILLA curl. It is a smart
looking head dress! Spe
cial prices! Good quality
work and materials! Get
your PERMANENT AT
MILLER'S!
Thursday,
Dec 12
7:30 p.xtC
"A Prophet Who Fainted
and Was Sick For Days.
What In ! the World Did
-He See?"
Friday, Dec 13
7:30 p.m
"The Seven Last Plagues
That Ring the Curtain
Down on This World."
(Who win they afect?)
Sunday, Dec 15
7:30 p.m
"The Striking Question
Asked by, a Great Jesuit.
Priest to the Protestants
'in Rome. '
Masterly Concert
; Is Presented Here
Continued frbm Pare 11
i -
hi flute players. Marjorle Broer
and Donald Scott, whose work
was excellent, and to his first
trumpeter, Gordon Findley, a
newcomer to the orchestra this
seasonJ Also honored, by the con
ductor! were Mary Headrick, con
certmaster, and Irene M. Frank,
her assistant.
iNowj in its fourth year, the
symphony has passed the time ot
experimentation and is a Salem
institution. The audience showed
repeatedly its appreciation for the
progress the players and the or
SHIPLEY'S
PRE-REMOVAL
. SALE
HATS
All A
Others at
COATS
. 1 2-8?
It Luxurious fujrs, self
selected to assure uni
formity and quality.
Others at 18.87 and
21.87.
SPORT COATS
7.95
8.95 and 12.45
Every Coat Reduced
A GIFT FROM
GIFT OF
Other Gift
Dance Sets
Silk Crepe, Lace
Trimmed
1.00
Smocks
Colorful Combinations
1.79 to 3.95
Purses
New Novelty
Fasteners
79c 98c 1.79
2.45
Gloves
Capeskin, Half Pique
1.95 2.25
Kid Gloves; full pique
2.95 3.48
Pigskin Gloves
2.95 - 3.48 - 3.95
"We Cater to Men Who Buy For Women"
ALL; GIFTS APPROPRIATELY WRAPPED
SHIPLEY'S
Now on Liberty St. Soon on Court
ganization have made. Music lov
ers heard the program on its mer
its and pronounced it good and
expressed eagerness to enjoy the
remaining concerts of the 1935
36 season
An informal reception was held
in the Marion hotel mirror room
after the concert, Mr.
H. V. Collins, the former orches
tra board president, and Mrs. Col
lins heading the receiving line.
Russia Peaceful .
' EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 6- UP) -Charles
Stevenson Smith, former
ly with The Associated Press for
eign service, told a student audi
ence here today that "Russia will
not make war for a long time,
with Japan or anyone else."
$ 1.00
New Fall
Styles
1.79 and 2.79
DRESSES f
12.75
Woolen and silk dresses
for afternoon and dinner
wear.
Others to sell at
4.87
K7 975 15.95
- ru?
Every Dress Reduced
SHIPLEVS IS A
QUALITY
Robes!
Robes!
Robes!
New -flannel, robes In solid )
colors with contrasting piping ji
r ftp f?
6.48 8.48
Polkadot Rayon. Satin Robes
- 5.50
Hand Embroidered Japanese
Robes
1.S5
98C and 3.95
COQLIE COATS
1.95 and 3.95
Suggestions
Brassiers
By Renee
49c 98c 1.95
Blouses
Silks, Satin, Lace$
1.95 to 3.95
Hosiery
Full Fashioned - ISilk
79c 1.00
1.35
Ask jfor special
2 or 3 pr. price
Pajamas
Two-Piece Sleeping
Pajamas
Rayon and Bembertr
1.39
Colorful Lounging:
v Pajamas ,
4.95 I