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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1936)
TAGS TZ!J Erama Club To Give Play Small Fruit Growers Will , Gather on Campus For - - Conference " RTT.VEnTON. Dec. l"Labur- bod' Grove,- a fast-moving com ' edy will be presented at the -51a-wIa theiur ln-CorraniaThur! nl trvidav nlzhts of Ibis week by- the Mtek and'Dagger dramatics club of Oregon r State ..iw. Miu mizabeth Barnes. associate professor. ; lsf directing tha nrodaction. , : " , . i rnnvXlX-Tar beer 1 -v SmalT frnit Growers of Oregon1 will hold k conference on the Onegoh8Ute 1 college- campus-Dcember-2to," ro under tbe leadership of Dr.' W. S. v , rr tVia tna.ftnient iilVWUi of horticulture. -; " .-V 1 problems Including the use of fertilizers: Irrigation I methods - - and insect and disease control ar " scheduled -for discussion during the three-day-period. Special em phasis is to be placed on insect ' of strawberries and diseases of tumbles- it was reported. i i .' .- Fear For Crops ' CflRVATJJS. Dec. 1 W. S. JUerlll. county agent tor Benton "county reported yesterday that the cold weather, reaching a new low of 20 degrees here Saturday morning, plus the i lack of "ain fall may serlouslyl damage the fall sown crops. Seejd la the south ern par of the county is lying dormant in the soil just as It was planted,: he added. - j A' deficiency of" approximately eight Inches of rain makes 1t dif ficult to predict Just what will happen to the planted areas. - Carroll Sentence - . - . - Upheld in Opinion King Tours Uelsh Farm Sector David Lovio TclLi ; ; Of That Cm Fish Get Away TThen His Pole Breaks ; . 1 Aumsville I People Hosts i7 ; J ATUI3VILLE, Dee.' 1 Mr. and lira.' Ward Ashford had as guostt at their home here for over the holidays their niece, Lois Fellers, nephews Jack and Wayne Fellers of 1 Portland. Other guests were Marvin. Eunice and Norman Long, Vitian, Harry, Jean,' Grace and Genevieve Ashford.. . Guests at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poter for tha Taeation were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. O; B. Potter, Miss Dorothy 'Potter and Jean Harris' of Oregon City, - - Elmer Getchell and granddaughter, Mar lene were guests at dinner at the horn of Mr. and Mrs.' W, Ki Win-' slow Thursday. . ,. t yjelns Are noata -. -' Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Heln enter Ulned at a family dinner at their home Thursday, including - - as guests their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Lela Monkeri and Glenn Monkers, another daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wright and daughter Mar? ela, son Allan Wright of Eugene, a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lamb. - David .Lowe, who accompanied his father, D. A. Lowe, on a fish ing trip to Pacific City. Saturday, succeeded- In hooking a large sal-? tion, which, however, he was un able to land, the fish struggling aboht until the pole broke. - Howell on Furlough s- RICK R BALL, Dee. 1. Bill Powell,--who is on the battleship Texas' In drydock at Bremerton, Is home on a month's leave of ab sence. .... . , .. Vcritriloquifit to Appear , On Fruilland Program FRUITLANd Dec 1 A epeelal r program will be glyen at . tha , Fruitland schoolhouse Saturday. December 5 at 8 o'clock. f Norman Nortan, a ventriloquist of Portland : will be featured on the program, for which small admission will be charged- The proceeds . will go toward buying a piano for the church. . ; Dne of the first sharp differences between King: Edward Vm of Great Britain and his cabinet came when) Premier Baldwin and his min sters took exceptiota to the Wngla personal promise to speed relief ; tor needy Welsh farmers when he visited .them near Boverton, . .; -i ; : Wales, ahove. - - New Legislator Is tOne Up on - . i ;i 1 Finds Housing Situatiori I in Salem Is Difficult Haight rase Involvuic seamen s Strike Is Decitled in High State Court Declares 1 He Won't The conviction of James Car roll, now serving a six months term in the Multnomah county Jail for the crime of assault, was upheld by the Oregon supreme - court "Tuesday in an opinion writ ten by Justice Kelly, (upholding the decree of Judge Jacob Kanz ler in the Multnomah bounty cir-i cult court. Carroll was j also fined i S250. Carroll, along with a number f other men, was alleged to have halted a taxicab occupied by J. A; Kessler and two other seamen employed aboard the 'Larry Do-, heny," as they werel on their way from the dock to! the Mult nomah hotel on May 2, 1935. . r.....t tnn taatlflMt that hJMfcV St CT.fcMWWW - rmeri with wrenches, automobile cranks and other weapons, iorcea Kessler and his fellow f seamen to leave the taxicab. and enter Car roll's car. They were , men anven to the seamen's hall I and later taken to a hotel whereithey were questioned and their personel effects examined. It was proposed, that Kessler and his companions return to the: boat and endeavor to Induce other seamen to leave. Evidence further shiowed - that Kessler later was taken to the Southern Pacific raiiroad yards where he was beaten. ... I . Strike Involved - - At the time-of the alleged as saolt the seamen s union, was - sponsoring a strike against, craft engaged in the transportation of oiL Carroll was a member of .the Minen'i union : and the strike committee .in the port of- Port land. : : - :- - I :- other oninions handed down ,. TiiMdav, were: ' . )-; -' . : - State vs. Ben Melcheor. appeL- lant. . Appeal from i. MultnomaBT County. Appeal from conviction on a statutory charge. ; Opinion - by Justice Kelly. Judgq James P. Supleton atflrmed. . ; N. J. Nelson,! appellant, . vs. McAllister District Improvement - company et aL Appeal from De schutes county, suit o eniorce . lien. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge T. E. J. Duffy reveraed. - Country Canal company. Appeal from Wallowa eountyt Suit v to - cancel .deed. Opinion by Justice Beit. "Judge J. W. Knowles af firmed. - ' : '-' Joseph A. Monese vs. "Henry Btruve. executor of-the! last will - and testament of . Jptham . Hana . rnn. deceased, and others, appel lants. Appeal from Umatilla conn tyr "Salt involving collection - of promissory "notes. D e r e e, of Judge Calvin lu Sweek affirmed as modified In opinion by Justice - Bean. . o 4 - V Petitton-for rehearing denied In Schmidt vs. Multnomah Op erating -company. . . -. - "n ' r. t .... r .- . Fruitland Women to Give . Bazaar at Church Friday Come to Session By CliAYTON V. BERNHARD (Associated Press Staff Writer) Legislative neophytes, like freshmen in any other situation have some ideas which to the in-! itiated sound amusing, but they will come out and many of them will be argued on the floor of tne, assembly and -others will be incor-j porated in various measures. t A new member of the 1937 leg-f islature from Multnoman came; here tlo look for a place to live foil the duration of the session. He was; surprised to learn he could not tin a fnrniahPd TinnnA Tor ma iam-t Uy for the two months. j" "Why..I should think saiem would supply ns with places to live, or the state should make arf rangements if it wants us to come down here." he remarked to A veteran legislator and others. It was explained to him that places to live were scarce, partic. ularly for such a snort! time as a legislative assembly, 'j f "Much put out by the informa tion, the new member retortea: f "Well. In that case I will stay home and there will be no repre sentation as' far as J, am coni cerned " i I The older member smiled, and replied: - "That wouldn't make anyone mad. Do you think for a minute the people of the state care if we stay home? They would prefer It.? i But the" conversation did em phasize one situation, noticeable in the past but. a major problem Guests Numerous At Lahish Center FRUITLAND. Dec. 1 1 The women of , Fruitland " church are giving a church beneflt ' waffle supper and bazaar and candy sale at the Fruitland school house Fri day, Dec. 4. A short program will be given, following supper at' 6 pjn. ' LABISH CENTER. Dec. 1 - Among the holiday family din- nera was that held at the P. J. Russ home late , last week. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dow, Eva, Lavina,! George and John Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Hough talin. Jean, Elsie and Arlene HoughU- lin and Jessie Patterson of Hub bard; Mr. and Mrs. Nial Dow and daughter' Delaine, Joe and Jobs Russ. Don Metheney and Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Dow of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Russ and daughter Barbara Jean. The A. .M. Boynton home was the scene of another, family gath? ering Thursday, the guests being Mr. and -Mrs. Floyd Vplkel and son Jerry of Salem; Mr. and Mrs; risweu uvjutvu. csaaA aaauwv "9 Wanda and Leona of North- Bend j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rents and Dorii and Soniy Rents of this place; ana Mr. anars. faui uoynton o: Coquiile. i r - t : ' . imer jacviaugnry, wno ac companied a group: back to De4 troit where a number of those In tha party purchased new cars, la expected home the last of this week. He is coming with Earl Ly4 ons. . . - : i ' i - Louise Tontz, Phyllis Leedy, Willard Aker and Clyde Boehm returned to Corral lis Sunday ano Erma Hornschuch L to Eugedrf where they are students. f Mr and Mrs;; J. W. Burr and daughter Juanita spent the holi days with Burr's parents at Bel- Ungham, Wash Liitefisk Dinners Will Be Served After All by Women at Silverton SILVERTON, Dec. 1 Silver ton will not, after all, be 'short of luteflsh. A new supply has reach ed Silverton merchants, and fol lowing the appearance of the newspaper story. Sunday; describ ing Silverton's predicament, Clif ford Rue, president . of ,the local chamber of commerce.'! received a telegram from a Portland firm, offering assistance to Silverton. : Mrs; Oscar Lee announced Mon day that plans were all under way or the Calvary luteflsh dinner to be .held Friday, "December 4. In fact, Mrs. Lee reports there will this year. Legislators and follow ers of the session will find it diffi cult to find places to stay during this session. Hotels are refusing any more reservations and apart ments are filled; All suitable places have been taken. Salem's housing facilities for a state capital are apparently insufficient. j Not only is the housing situa tion becoming serious, but office Space for the fast-growing depart ments of the -state nere presents an ever-increasing problem. It is doubtful that the 1937 legisla ture will appropriate money for a new office building, and the new capitol structure will provide very little additional space to take care of the overflow. : , One solution presented Tuesday by a Salem resident, now an offi cial of the state, sounds plausible. It was, "Let private business erect an office building undejr state su pervision and charge Ten tar on a small interest basis. It would not only relieve the housing, but would prove a good Investment for the builders-and the state could take an option to . purchase at any time." j The state now Is paying about $25,000 in rent. Within a short time, with more space needed and with present rate Increases threat ened, the state will pay f 30,000 a year rental in Salem alone. The official figured this was 5 per cent on a $600,000 investment. Such an office building would be Insufficient. He then .conjectured the state could, by legislative ap propriation, take over the build ing at any time.' This, at least, ia another proposal which will be presented the legislature. ' z ..- - . f The list of potentialities to suc ceed the late Federal "Judge John McNary is on the Increase, but the leaders In the view of close follow ers Earl C. Latouxette of Oregon City and Hall S. Lusk of Portland have not been replaced. The ap pointment Is to be made by the president -with senate approval. Henry Hess, former state sen ator from La Grande, Is the latest addition. His supporters declare that because of his close friend ship with democratic congressman. Walter Pierce, Hess has an inside it Candidate at ' DALLAS, " Dec 1. Rev." John K. Walpole of Victor; Mont., oc cupied the pulpit Jof. tha. Dallas Presbyterian - c h u r e h Sunday morning. He Is ai candidate -tor the pastorate of the local chut eh and will speak again next Sunday morning. ; .... -.: .., r ' -r . i Sunday evening ' the -Dallas W.CT.U. had charge of the anion service at the i- Presbyterian church. MTs: W. P Miller, presi dent of the local union, presided. Rev. A. B. Cromwell of the First Christian church of .Dallas was the. guest speaker.. jVocal numbers were given : by Mrsi Josephine Al bert. Spaulding. and by the mem bers of the Evangelical male quartet. - l . - . I The four churches taking- part in iinv. vuiun . lerTice were jaw Methodist. Christian, Evangelical and 'Presbyterian churches.' be two luteflsh dinners Friday, one from 11:45 t ol . o'clock and another from & o'clock and on. Both will be alike and besides the luteflsh will have all the ,flxin.?f Assisting Mrs. Lee on arrange ments are Mrs. I Lester Standard,' Mrs. Wesley Palmer. V- : Mrs. Andrew Moores Is prepar-' Ing the lutefish and will be In charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Stan-: dard la chairman . et the dining room committee. " v .r The dinners will be served at the M. W. A.I hall Ion the short street back of the Knights of Pythias halL ' . - . Bcntaons Are Honored. On 39th Anniversary At John Hohlitt Home SILVERTON. Dec. 1 Mr, and Mrs. John T. Hoblitt wero hosts at a turkey dinner Sunday mor at a turkey dinner Sunday "hon oring Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bout sen on their 39th wedding: annt Tersary.The Bentsons were marW rled at Sioux Falls.4 South Dakota; but hare lived at Silverton for 34 yars.fit ': j"' ,f ' present at dinner were Mr. aad Mrs. Bentson, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tefy. Marion Hoblitt and Mr. and Mrs. Hoblitt, Li a n Yaars and years ol eppra- .. dcEtloa will b yotrn . If yo gbm bar a Ward ' Electrical Appliance I BBBsavaSBBP Mm 4& ttXA . Big New Y2rd Vashcr A 69i0 to $79.50 lvalue I 20 overslae porcelain tub I Lovell balloon-roll wring er I Faster by test! - n z x 'iT li ! 'A v. 4 t .v. . I ' I 1 1 I ; I I L' A iblwtion to Qirittmas Shopping! Mak out T yowr'list; if it totals $20 or Uore, ope on ac J . . count Have everything in time for Christmas, . and pay for your purchases during the weeks to ".. : come. The down payment is small, ond so is the. ii - carrying charge. Come fai . tifore you do your . j Christmas Shopping . . . let us tell you Oie od ; 1 vantages of using Wards Monthly Payment Plan. 7-Micce9 Soiid Brass Fireplace:, Ensemble 45" 7 A fine, .heavy quality . . at" a typically low Ward price. The andirons, weigh ing ' IS . pounds, : nave cast iron shanks 16" high. The 4-fold! screen is 50" long, 30" high, 1 U Table Tcp Ironer $5 DOWN Carrying - Charge Sold with washer on same low terms of washer alone t Saves time and 90 of ironing effort! Automatic pressure, touch controls I - Bis 6 1-3 Cu, Ft. M-W Backed By Wards 5-Year Protection Flanl Wards famous M-W Electric Re frigerator reduced f 15 from Wards regular low price! Large family else; Plus-powered unit with test-proved operating econo nyl A 1150 value!. . -;- Only S5 DOWN, S6 MONTHLY and SsmH Carryiag Cbarae i 95 L'.'.'.T'Tt""' .'. "i i i ii ii'i'i iimiim i fannw ii ihiii Mifir 5W5 ' Ik X-;-. IX-M' ' mm Cost to Wards r OeMaediaa i - Hard SwraceReg VaW Dress up your floors with long-wear- ing Wardpleumi jBeanotu patterns ' .' foe every - room In your hornet No ; : fastening of any kind required I. It hugs the floor : out to the edgeal f ft Wardoitmm per yd. JSc .lagazino Basket! - H w . Kerosene Portable OCIIOIJILATMIIEII Reduced even lower than Wards regular low pi ice t Will heat one room. Giant wickjess burner is clean, powerful, economical; ad justs to 5 ' positions. ' -Triple strength chrome steel inner chim ney; leak-proof fuel tank. Sturdy steel cabinet, ripple spray finish. ?3 MODERN SMOKER Portable cocktail table and smoker combined! Smoke less, removable ash tray I Modern Cedar Beautifully matched figured walnut veneered : front with figured sides and topi. Made of in. aromatic red cedarl Dustproof ! Satiny hand- . rubbed lacquer finish! J A practical gift! 2 deep pock ets with convenient carrying handle! Rich walnut finish I rn ty yZ. Six-Ix?fi Table Beautiful matched, striped walnut veneer top with mar quetry inlay 1 29 inches high I PfAVAVW K: V :i if mm mm Mhrti) TT ' I ' " 1 When yon consider what these lamps do to keep sight healthy this is one of tbe lowest prices yon could pay for such value! These, smartly designed bridge styles have bronze plated cast metal bases! Parchment shades beautifully decorated I I.E.S. glass reflector bowl uses 1-2-300 watt bulb! Buy. at Wards save nowl MODERN LAMP $I4J5 rtlatl Newest style' spun metal base! Pine,' stretched silk shade!. Bears . I.K.S. tag of approval. Has Lighted Ddso Trilite-reflector floor lamp style with imported onyx U laminated base! " J j Pine uncut silk 71 rTDZZ eljret shade! z"-0! u V J 1 1 " llS:liJbl3mm POTTERY LAMPS n4 - . IMCifuf The attractively shaped, coL . orful pottery bases are f in.' high! Parchmentired shades! ; Modern Floor Lcmp In chrome and white or chrome and black spun met all Metal band trim shade! IM. f0 S.tag.4-: . , mm TiTQc mm t j 275 N. Liberty Stv Phone 8774