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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1937)
Ti OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon,' Friday Morning, November -12, 1937 PAGE ELEVEN r ' Local News Brief Salem Youth Enlists Army en listment ot another Salem youth, Lester George Willlg, 21, sou ot Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Willlg,. 570 Union street, is announced by Ma jor H. D. Bagnall,- army recruit ing officer at Portland. Willig, assigned tor service with the quar termaster corps -with station in the Hawaiian Islands, applied tor service through the local office. In charge of Sergeant Joseph Scar pa. Willig probably will sail for Hawaii on the next outbound army transport. . - j I.utt florist. 1276 N Mb Pti rS9 .Chess Meet Monday Competi tion in which all players will hare equal opportunity to wie prizes donated by Salem, merj chants has been arranged for neit Monday night's - meeting of tbi Salem Chess club, in St. Paul's parish house. Judges will be. P. Hiram Strong Norris Reasonef and J. E. . Reay. Prizes were woo In similar competition recently by R. Llndon and Leroy Ledgerwood,. Heart Attack The city first aid car was rushed to the interj section of State aud High streets during the height of yesterday morning's downtown Armistice day exercises, where Arthur Glov er. 2235 North Church street, suf fered a heart attack. He respond ed quickly to first aid treatment. Re-Hoot Now Elfstrom. 650 j Two Couples Licensed Clar ence E. Woolsey, West Stayton. and Lillian E. Harper, Salem route 3, and Clinton J. Wails and Thelma J. Hiaes, both of Sclo. hare been issued marriage licenses from the Vancouver, Wash., bu : reau. Pastors Return Revs. Lloyd and Esther Miller and their daughter, Shirley Jean, have re turned from a visit in the mid western states. The Millers are re suming their pvlpit at the Four square church here." Club Xo. 6 Meets Townsend club No. 6 will meet at the Gar field school tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be pres ent and get instructions on future work for the constitutional amendment. mm? CMM!I m sit W. L. ANDERSON, INC. $00 Marion St. IBRIXG THIS TODAY and o H OR . s Ifon-TarnJshable , lTil2l Over Fifty Styles WJ :. 98c Wj l, 17 And This Coupon fcjff i Arabian Marquise Gems Bring this coupon and 08c to oor store and receive either k lady's or Gentleman's Marquise Gem Ring. Limit 2 to a cus tomer. None sold to dealers. Many different mountings to select from In Ladies and Gentlemen's rings. Guaranteed 5 years. " : DIAMOND'S RIVAL . , Bring your diamonds and compare them with the fiery bril liance the blue white dazzling beauty the tine cutting lot these lovely Marquise Gems. THEY STAND Marquise Gems have the same white dazzling' beauty,' the same perfect cutting as genuine diamonds costing one hundred times as much. Marquise Gems are mounted in simulated platinum non-tarnishable mountings. THEY ARE AMAZINGLY- BEACTTFUL ' J v Many social leaders are now wearing Marquise Gems and and keep their genuine diamonds -in vaults. : MILLER'S - See . ' Coming Events - Nor. 1& Nebraska auxiliary covered dish dinner, KP ball 6:. "W p.m. All former Nebras ka ns and their families Invited. Nov. 12 Trt-couaty teach ers" InMitute, senior high school. '.- :! Nov. IS Bang's disease con ference, 1 :SO p. m. chamber of commerce. For Marion and Polk dairymen. j Nov. 2 Artisans district : convention. : ''." Nov. S2 Salem Credit! a, social ion banquet, Marlon jj ho tel, with National Secretary U. S. Crowder sneaker. v ; jj No. 20 Salem Miaflonrl club annnal meetinjr, election, 7:80 p.m., KP ball, 240 H North Commercial street. . i ;.;('- 1 Salea Class Tonight The! sec ond meeting of the class in sales and personnel training sponsored by Salem bakers and the state de partment of vocational education will be held at the vocational board offices on Liberty street to night! at 8 o'clock. There la still room for new members ot the class which is for girls who are now or have been employed in selling. Watch for opening of Book Nook, Ladd and Bush Bank Bldg. j League to Give Dinner The high school league 'of the First Methodist church will hold a bene fit dinner at the church November 16 at 4:30 p.m. The dinner will be prepared by mothers of ' the league members, according to Marjorie Spence, chairman, j The Salem Federal still pays 4 on insured savings. i . i - i . . I Two on Blotter Leo J. Staab, 600 North Capitol street, was ar rested by city police yesterday, and charged with disorderly con duct.- John Broyles was taken in custody and charged with "being drunk In a public place. . j Ex-Senate Doorman Dies i PHOENIX, Arii.. Nov. lll-UPi -Charles S. Daugherty, 77, tone- time sergeant - at - arms of the United States senate, died here to day after a long illness. 4-DOOIi SEDAN WITH TRUNK DELIVERED IN! SALEM " V I IndadesStandardAccessories, Transportation and Taxes. Optional Equipment Extra. Phone 7703 COUPON SATURDAY! ! ALL TESTS ' fiery brilliancy, the same blue Jewelry Dept. $1125. LI Mains Job to End in March 12th St. Water Line May Be Finished Then if WA Labor Stays The big 12th street water main extending from Rural avenue on the south to the city limits on the north will be completed nex.t March If sufficient WPA labor re mains available to keep up the construction schedule. Water- works Manager Cnyler Van Patn ten predicted yesterday. The main is intended to provide central and North Salem with a direct connec tion to the Salem-Stayton gravity supply line and as a result to in crease water pressure throughout this area. " - To speed up the project, which is now proceeding rapidly with a single crew, a second WPA crew will soon be assigned to take up the pipe laying job trom D street northward. High water in North Mill creek will not be permitted to delay placing the north end of the main in service. VanPatten said. While permanent nndercrossing will eventually be laid there, a tempor ary steel pipe connection will be swung across the stream under the Capitol street bridge if "nec essary. ' - Route Shifted Slightly ' Slightly changed from earlier plans, the tentative route of the main is now as follows: Along west side ot 12th street to Marion, west side of Marion to Capitol,! east side ot Capitol to Nebraska street, north side ot Ne braska east to alley! along alley to Market, east side of Market to Mc Coy, west side ot McCoy to Hunt, -north side of Hunt to Capitol, east side of Capitol to Fairgrounds road, east or west side of Fair grounds road to Gregson street to connect with eight-inch main laid when highway nndercrossing at city limits was built. Pipe and fittings required for the 12th street main were purch ased last summer at an approxi mate cost of $75,000. At the south end the main is 30 inches in diam eter. It tapers to 20 inches at State street and down to eight inches at Gregson street terminus. Obituary I Bodenstab O. A.i Bodenstab. 47, November 7. Survived by widow and. one son, Paul, 11, both of Madrid, Xeb. Graveside memorial services will be' held at 10 a.m. Friday, November 12, in the Veterans' circle In City View cemetery, un der the direction of the Walker and Howell Funeral home, 545 North Capitol.'" The American Legion will be in. charge of the service.! . Bash ; ' At . the. residence, 978 Chemek- eta street, Salem, Or., Wednesday, Norember 10, Lulu Hughes Bush, age 7.6 years; wife ot A. N. Bush ot Salem, grandmother of Asahel Bush of Klamath Falls and Stuart Bush of Salem, and great grand mother: of Ann Bush of Klamath Falls; sister of J. F. Hughes of Salem, Mrs. -Genevieve Mackie and Mrs. William A. Carter, both ot Portland; aunt of William A. Car ter, jr., and John Hughea Carter, both of Portland. Mrs. Stewart Beam of Seattle, Wash., and John Hughes of Salem. Funeral ser vices will be held Friday. Novem ber 12, at Z p.m. in the First Methodist Episcopal church at Sa lem with' Dr. James E. Milligan officiating, assisted by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of Columbus. Ohio. The committal services will be at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum and crematorium in Salem. The hon orary pallbearers - will be Dr Bruce R. Baxter, Paul B. Wallace, O. E. Price, William S. Walton, Joseph ! Albert and C. P. Bishop. Acting' pallbearers will be- George Riches,' Henry Compton, Jess Campbell, Jacob Fuhrer, John Brophyj and Tom Galloway. The W. T. Rigdon company, funeral directors in Salem, are in charge ot arrangements. Hndspcth Elsie! Hudspeth. 74, late rest 'dent of Salem route C,. November 10. Survived by one son, Frank Williams of Salem. Funeral ser vices will be from the Walker A Howell funeral home. 645 North Capitol,: Saturday, November 13, at 10 a. m. Rev. D. W. Daniels will officiate. Interment Lee Mis sion eemetery.i - s- - - ' Staadish : , Charles W. Standish, 160, at Woodland, Wash, November 8 Late resident ot 1975 North Church j street. Survived . by one son, Clinton Standish ot Salem: a sister; Mrs. Katherine Pratt of Estacada; ' brother, Thomas L. Standish of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held trom the chapel of the Clough-Barrick com pany Friday, November 12 at I p.m. Interment at Belcrest Mem orial park. Rev. Earl Cochran delating. Standish Mrs. Amy Standish, 58, at Van- couver,; Wash., November 10. Late resident or is ? & Nona tnurca street. Survived by one son Clin ton Standish of Salem; three brothers, John H. and N. A. Leach, both of Portland, and Dr. Mark Leach Of Pendleton. Funeral ser vices win be held from the chapel of th Clough-Barrick company Friday, November 1 2, at 2 p.m. Interment, at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Earl Cochran officiat ing. . . . , McMillan George M. McMillan, at the residence on Jefferson route ene, November 10. Survived by the widow. Nettle L.; son, Malcolm L.; and daughter, Annette McMil lan, all of Jefferson route one; also two brothers, Malcolm, of Portland." and Dan A. McMillan, Los Angeles. Funeral announce ment later by the Clough-Barrick company. Division Chief n 5 f GEORGE . SULLIVAN Sullivan Division I Manager for PGE 'The aoDolntment ot George E. SlUllivan, veteran employe of the PJrtl4nd General Electric corn r..iny, to the newly-created post of general division manager, has felen Announced by James H. Pol- temus, executive: vice president Prior to his new promotion, Sullivan was assistant general Sjfles manager. if Sullivan will assist in coordin ating the activities of the division aad district managers. He will re port directly to Polhemus :P The new general division man ager has been a part of the Pepco staff since his graduation from tJhe University of Oregon in 1911 Bis father. T. W. Sullivan, as the company's hydraulic engineer, hasr had a directing hand in the build ing of i most of Pepco's plant and fiam building projects. on Auxiliary Signing Members ; Rapid re-enrollment of Ameri can Legion auxiliary members and enrollment of many new mem bers brought a prediction yester day of complete success for the auxiliary's 1938 membership cam paign from Mrs. R. T). Woodrow, membership chairman. A total of I? 7 members have been enrolled fir th0 new year, she announced. Membership workers report increasing interest in the auxll iiry among the women of Salem said Mrs. Woodrow.- "Important activities ahead command the at tentlon of all women of Legion families. Work for the disabled veterans, the dependent families, fur defense of democracy ! for alien 'isms', and for secure peace will give auxiliary members oppor tunity for interesting and valu able patriotic' Service during: the coming year. r in this work they will serve site by side with the men of the families who are members of the American Legion. The Legion and auxiliary give families a common interest that Is so often lacking in (modern life. There js a place f4r every member of the veteran's family in Legion work; the father Itt the Legion, the mother in the auxiliary, the son in the Sons of ue iegion ana me oangnier , in the auxiliary's junior member . ;; . c ; I .Forests Are Popular: I WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-WV Mt. Hood and Siuslaw national tbrests in Oregon had more than 100,000 visitors each during the 1937 fiscal year. Eegi i T" I :';-! it r i i I THIS BEI1UTIFUL DnTimoor.i DETJCI2 imrjprjii Beautiful all white, woven jreed hamper, with gray pesrlit top. Handles trimaaed with chromium Wad eqaipped with fold- away hosiery drier rack. Hamper is 27 in. high, 20 in. wide, and 14 p 55-361 ChemekeU II I i'ssJjEji 111 I TMC PtYMOOTS SERVING TO DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS Lovell Asserts Justice's Need Fair Play Among Nations Will Bring Peace, Sayi Armistice Speaker f "International peace depends upon International Justice; with out international justice there can be no peace, so international Jus tice is what we must work for. each according to our lot" bo did Prof. R. Ivan Lovell of Willamette university warn as he closed his address at the peace rally held yesterday afternoon at -the First Christian church ' as contribution to the Armistice progress by the local ministerial association i and the youth council. ! Prof. Lovell declared it will not do to let Armistice day become merely another Roman holiday. v Cites Lincoln's Words. "There is nothing we can do or say to our war dead." Lovell said. adding but that there is much they can do for us . . . we sur vivors should, in Lincoln's words .see 'that they should not have died in vain'. ' j Lovell, as a historian, related the story ot the first armistice, Wilson's negotiations and famous 14 points, subsequently nullified by the treaty of Versailles, : and touched upon the state ot inter national affairs growing out of that treaty. Don Douris, president of, the Youth Council, spoke, building his theme about the emergency peace campaign picture, "for what? Dour is Also Speaks Douris declared that the masses over the world are speaking def initely against war but that lead ers; are "flinging us faster and faster toward warfare." Ministers participating in the program were Rev. Lynn Wood, pastor of Jason Lee and president of ; the ministerial association: Rev. Guy Drill, pastor of First Christian church; Rev. O. E. Fos ter, pastor of Englewood United Brethren church; and Rev. Any) Q. : Weniger, pastor ot Calvary Baptist church. Musical features were' by Lois Plummer Schmidt, organist; John Schmidt, jr., soloist; and Jason Lee young people's choir. 14 Timber Tracts Sold, Land Offfce ROSEBURG, Nov. U.-JP)-Fourteen tracts of timber grant lands were sold by the U. S. land office for 132,531.8.0. Sales included: Minden Bros., Sublimity, 40 acres; Marion county, 11.878.75 Warren Coon, Corvallis, 40 acres, Benton county, $807.20. Ralph Hull, Monroe, 40 acres, Benton county, 3691.38. George Hegge, Alsea, 40 acres. Benton county, $2,164.32. Picture of Early 4 Carriers Is Found Jack Hennlngsen, who has been wrecking a house at 595' North Winter street, Wednesday brought to Postmaster li. K. crawrord a picture found in that house ot rural mall carriers taken at a state convention in Salem in June, 1906. - Postmaster Crawford could identify but one of the carriers, James Albert, as a member of the Salem postal staff in recent yean Albert retired from . the service slightly more than a year ago. VALUE $795 in. deep, i il r""l trl ! M I J UQ vl In i i .0.;:'s:...K:;i-,i:tet:i :'....'::-i"v; nEGuinn price DR0SJNC Home Appliance Division Phone 1149 I1EIS0 Short Train Bill i Rates Connection Denied by Pierce ;y--: I-J - .--i .:,H; WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Qfy-"Increased freight rates came long before the 70-car bill, Con gressman Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, Ore., said today In an swer to expressions of fear that legislation to limit freight car lengths would boost rates. ; i 1 Seven Oregon farm groups urged him to oppose the measure, senate-approved, which now; Is before - the house interstate and foreign commerce committee. It may be considered during the spe cial session. Tri-County Adde ce Marion-Polk Headquarters to Handle Linn, Benton and Lincoln Jobs Linn, Benton aud Lincoln coun ty WPA projects will be adminis tered from the Marion-Polk coun ty office here beginning next week, G. R. Boatwright local dis trict engineer, announced yester day. The tasks of supervision, time keeping and employment, op erations will be assumed by Boat wright's office while the old Ben ton-Linn county office at CorvaJ- lis will retain only engineering supervision. Fielding Comes Here j Harold I Fielding, formerly at the Corvallis office, has already come to Salem to serve as area clerk for: the five counties and M. F. Low adds to his duties the time keeping supervision for the three additional counties. Harold Merrill will remain at Corvallis as engineer for the three counties.1 The Benton and Linn county WPA erattons formerly were entirely supervised from the Cor vallis office and those in Lincoln county were directed from a dis trict office at Tillamook. Retired SP Head Dies OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 11. -UP -Thomas Francis Rowland, 76, re tired Southern Pacific executive died in a hospital today after brief illness. Rowland retired as superintendent of the company's western division in 1931. Setup 1 Hf7T a s-v ! avwrAum PERRY'S DRUG STORE " 115 S. Coranwrcial St.""" 1 j" ' ' Hot Water Bottle U I LL wt ' AiJv Defender Note Throat Atomizer 69c Qi wiiti f tmti - wnic. Bit Vlu. Pair Utx Defender Rubber Gloves 39c r , Aa aii to lum&NrdMlaaia mu4 ktif 60c Dr. Miles' 49c 24C 49c Alka Seltzer. 30c Tick's Nose Droi 75c Doan's Kidney Pills....... 11.25 Creomul- , fOjii sioiu for colds!...! yC Van -Tape Medi cine, 2 for. $1.98 60c California I Am Syrup of Figs QUv PRESCRIPTIONS Filled DowMe for I A-TLak far DHUGS Electrical Goods i one single plate , V Curling Iron, handle switch Sandwich - Toaster Waffle Iron I, 69c 01.49 $1.9G 02.9G 79c Heating Pad, three heat Toaster, -reversible - uG0l ?ifeL 1DGX0G Famous Diamonds Here in Replica 15 of World's Most Noted Stones H Modelled y Miller's Display in An interesting exhibit is on display today and Saturday in ie . of the show windows of Miller's department store. It is a magnificent collection of 15 ex act models of the world's most famous diamonds, including those which rank as the largest and most historically unique. The largest diamond in the col lection, the Grand Mogul, weighs 279 carats, and. the collective value 'of the originals is placed at about $8,900,000. Lustro' Stone, ' , The collection includes the fa mous Florentine, . a ,339 -carat stone ot lastroua beauty, with soft pink and yellow casts sparkling forth from many facets; the Or loss of 1944 carats, i so perfect a replica of the original that . it carries the- rather deep -crack in its facets that 1s so visible to the naked eye in the original. Other famous diamonds represented in this collection are the Pigot, the Polar Star, the Pascha of Egypt, the Shah of Persia, the Nassak, the - Lichtberg. the Sancy, the Regent of Pitt, the. Star of the South, the Jubilee Diamond, "Ex celsior," of an original weight of 971 carats, and the Jehan Ghir Shah. " , Faithful Reproductions The imitations are faithful re productions of the originals in tru adherence to shape, cuttings and fire. They have proved of tremendous interest te gem lov Bakillis 25s Testl mumminrami mnck vfifltf tllrbllffll tiksi TJBMsa of tomt LI Ebnnkstte GotoTonr drossMtMn .of undMMUM ! Parry's Drag Stert, 115 St. Com'L St. RUBBER GOODS 2 QU Roibury Water Bottle 2 Qt. Symbol Water Bottle. Defender 49c 9Cc 59c 98c Douche Syringe.. Symbol : Ladies . Syringe.. Hy-Da-Way Fountain ! ty Otf Syrince.: .1;; . V"" Snug-Fold! , SL1$1.69 MclooRcx Cough Syrup Ir r. Satkr tkraati. A RegabrSizeJontee! K Creza of Abends Aa tnat latlaatoan tk ikia M(t 35 promptly checked , accuracy ant I aoonal fataathinr. PCPwtB tpl S-WaK and ukj j uuum r trill il. op mm liiliwrf ibii 75 M SMLWaKVC7 ; tud. I AM.: r,tij,r- rncca fright Dental' Needs 10c Ipana Tooth Paste 40c Pepsodent Tooth Pastel 39c Large Listerlne 59c 49c 09c Antiseptic . COe Polident 1 Plate Cleansers. 1 Pt Klenzo . j AntlsepUc .L 4 Oe Squiab's Dental Cream, 3 for, ers and students of history, being associated with the rise and tall of empires. . . Nor is their ap peal confined to these groups alone, for every lover of beauty, child or adult. Is fascinated by the display. j - ; - j: ' The exhibit was loaned through the courtesy jot the Marjuis Gem company. ' I . r . : i ME STAY HOME FROM WORK NOT WHEN GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN EASES HEADACHE in i IN A FEW MINUTES The inexpensive way to ease head- acnes 11 you want last results is with Bayer Aspirin. 1 u- The instant the pain starts, simply take 2 Bayer tablets with. ' a hali-lass of water. Usually in a few minutes relief arrives. ... Bayer tablets are quick-acting because they disintegrate in a few seconds ready ! to start their work of relief almost immediately after taking. I It costs only 2f or 3 to relieve most headaches -j when you get the new economy tin. You pay only 25 cents for 24 tablets about 1 apiece. ,., ; Make sure to get the" genuine Dy insisting on ; y ir - w a Bayer Aspirin. FOR 12 TABLETS virtually 1 cent a tablet ai Tiffpft ctttt Sport Binoculars Super Power-. ;. , Get a close-up view ot the game. POND'S TISSUES 500 sheet package. 23c Old Colony Alarm Clock 40-hour movement. 79c Hold That Whisker With PREP i, j Regular 35e tube . . or jar - - Use. BISM-REX for Indigestion, i . Our best antacid powder. 4-os. jar GENU'" L c Awondcrfoi ) Jl DDOrtOBtlvfior ahori lima . L Ivi wt) t get m bandv quick Jf laAAlai aaf aa m aa wm a alr tlam aUkfjar awilVl m m m vaawaae aaavsv aw " price. Unlerwri!cr,s appreveiL 10-ia. chrone-plaled . reflector. Easilv cleaned finish. . iQTjGi I 1 , - t - ni: ISavX-KvXJ y4 r. .rs ' 5o : J i j19cj - 5CCM em w ecclrr fe I mmmmmmmmmwmmm U. .... I