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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1928)
1 he New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. November '27, 1928 Local News Briefs j Visiting Here Mrs. F. L. Holt f Willamina is in Salem for a eeveral days' visit with friends. Transient Arrested A 1 b e r t Pomerink was arrested Sunday by local pclice on a charge of beg ging. Astorian Here II. J. Barbey, of the Barbey Fish company of As toria, is a Satf-m business visitor and is stopping at the Marion. From Wi I lamina Mrs. W. O. Remington of ,ViHamina entered the Deaconess hospital Monday as a medical patient. Iskovan Fined John Lesko van was fined $25 in municipal court Monday on a charge of drunkenness. Publicity Woman Here Mary H. Newell, public relations man ager for the Moroni Olsen players was registered at the Marion Mon day from Portland. From Fern Kidge P.-T. Etzel of Fern Ridge was a business vis itor in Salem Monday. Mr. Etzol is clerk of the school district there. Gnewt of Mrs. Presrott Mrs. Minnie Johnson of McNiel's Island Wash., is spending the week with Mrs. Eniilie Prescott, 1064 Oak street. Falls to Stop H. Stalk was fined $2.50 in municipal court Monday on a charge of failing to stop at a through. street intersec tion. Visit in Portland James Ellis and hi sister spent Sunday Miss Erfie Ellis. ; school student body and the Hills in Portland, th-boro Commercial club. guests of their sister, Mrs. Ferguson. n. w, Permit Issued A building per mit was issued Monday to George C. Will to erect a concrete build ing costing $1000 at 160 South High street. E. C. Bushnell will have charge of construction. Have Company Meet Members of the local Western Union office held a dinner meeting at the Mar ion hotel Sunday, with 12 person present. Eric Butler, manager of the company, acted as master of ceremonies. Lights Improper Rich L. Rei mann, 1716 South High street, was arrested Sunday night on a charge of driving a car with im proper lights. A similar charge was placed against Leo M. Schnei der of Shaw. Holding Tryouta Tryouts.are being held for the high school stu dent body play, "Road to Yester day." to be given February 11. First competition was held Mon day and other tryouts will be held today. Mrs. Bernice S. Duncan is coach. McCoroilck at Valsetz Dr. J. D. McCormick was at Valsetz Saturday night to assist , w I t h opening of the new. community hall there. On Sunday-steps were taken toward organizing an inter denominational church there. Or ganization of the church will be completed next Sunday. Returns From Tacoma T. F. Huston of the Clough-Huton un dertaking parlors returned Mon day fiom a week-end trip to Ta coma where he went to attend the annual ceremonials of Aflfi shrine. While there he also visited the new King's undertaking home. Service at 10 o'clock Through a misunderstanding, a number of local ministers announced 11:00 o'clock Thursday morning as the hour for the union Thanksgiving services sponsored by the Salem Ministerial union. W. N. Coffee, sercetary of the union, reports that services in each of the five churches of the group will begin at 10:00 o'clock, as originally de cided by the union. Budget Come, Bat Slow The Marlon county school districts are sending their 1929 budgets In, but not as fast as they should, reports County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. This week marks the last in which bidgets will be re celved to share in the requisitions which will be issued December 8 . warning to this effect having been iseued last week by the superin tendent. - Dread Disease Cured Modern scientific medical treatment is be ginning to conquer leprosy, eight lepers naving recently been re leased as cured from the National Leprosarium at Carvllle. La., ac cording to a bulletin of the public health service released Monday from the Marion county health demonstration. Many Attend Kveat Many peo ple attended the Thanksgiving services In the First Methodist church, when three former pas tors, M. C. Wire of New berg and John Parsons and R. N. Avison, both or Portland, extended remit) iscent greetings. About 50 mem bers knew Dr. Wire when he was pastor in Salem 42 years ago. A get-acqualntea and good fellow. Fhip service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. F. C. Taylor, Sun day night when B. EL Sisson. chairman dT the official board, ex. tended formal welcome to a large group or new members. Refresh ments were served by the Yew Park circle of the Ladies' Aid. (ornlrtg Wert Sunday E. Dow uancrort, a layman ' lecturer of the Methodist church from Ohio will be here next Sunday and will speak in the First Methodist church, announces the Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor. " Mr. Dow" is making a tour of the Pacific coast cities in the interest oX the Broth erhood or men's movement lathe church. He will speak Sunday' af ternoon orit The Mobilization of Men. The meeting will be uadar the auspices of the Salem suhrdis trict Methodist Men'a' Council and will include the churches In Dal las, Silverton, Pratum and Brooks and the Methodist churches of Sa lem. The service will be open to all, but men will be given special recognition a thirty minute mus ical prelude will be given before the address. Visits in Salem John Teuscher of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Portland was a business visitor to Salem Monday. Marion Man Here A. F. J. Iefky of Marion was in Salem Monday to attend to business mat ters. Returns to Home Mrs. I. Dak in has sufficiently recovered from an operation to leave the Willam ette sanitarium and return to her home at 2135 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Thompson 111 Mrs. Grace , Thompson, teacher at Parrish Jun-1 ior high school, was unable to at - tend her classes Monday and Mrs. Alice Applewhite conducted them. Editor Herc--Hugh E. McGU vra, editor of the Washington County News-Times at Forest Grove, was a visitor in Salem Sat urday night and Sunday. Tail Ugh Stolen Mrs. Wil liam English, Salem route 7, re ported to the police Sunday that the tail light was stolen from her automobile while it was parked on Highland avenue. Stolen Car Found K. E. Hin gesi 1540 South High street, re ported to the police Sunday nighi that his Ford coupe had been stolen from State stre?t. It v;as found early Monday morning by the police. Oliver at Hillsboro G. O. Oli ver, vice president of Willamette university, preached at the Meth odist church in Hillsboro Sunday. On Monday he addressed the hie!1. Cane Travels President J. M Canse of Kimball School of The ology, preached at Yoncalla or Sunday. On Monday he was in Portland in conference regarding the Kimball financial drive beinp, carried on this month. Hoys Play Basketball The an nual interclass basketball series for men at ' Willamette university opened Monday. Seniors playe; freshmen at 4 o'clock, and soph omore.s and juniors played at 5. Better Music Topic G. L. Tay lor of the Sherman-Clay companv spoke on "Better Music" at Wil lamette university chapel Monday. He was assisted by a Duo-Art pi ano. Professor Andrews Away Pro fessor C. I. Andrews of Kimball School of Theology preached at Monroe Sunday, and on Mondaj attended a council on religious education in Portland. Miss Arthur Returns Miss Mabel Arthur, teacher in the com mercial department at the senior high school, was back at her desk at the school Monday morning af ter an absence of three weeks spent in Portland with her moth er, who has been seriously ill. . Returns To Desk H. F. Dur ham, principal of the Parrish jun ior high school, returned to his office Monday morning after an absence of several days due to 111 ness. Special Services Special serv ices will be held Thanksgiving morning at the St. John's Luther an church, 16th and A streets, the pastor, H. W. Gross, announces All-English services, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, will be held. Teacher Absent Miss Grace Hendrickson, teacher at the Park school, has the influenza and will be unable to conduct her classes for several days. Mrs. E. C. Far sythe is substituting for her. Teachers Want Jobs County Superintendent Fulkerson reports that she is receiving many applica tions for teaching positions, but that there agj no Jobs open or no prospect of any in the rural schools. Schools Prepare Programs Many of the rural schools are pre paring Thanksgiving programs, reports County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. The Marion school children will hold their program tonight as a community club event. School Clerk VislU Mrs. Dor othy Wohlheter, clerk of the Hall school district near Woodburn, was a business visitor to this city Monday and while here visited at the county school superintendent's office. - . Church Dinner Tonight The rector, wardens and vestrymen of SL Paul's Episcopal xhurch will entertain the men connected with the parish at dinner in the parish house at :30 this evening. All men and older boys, friends of the church wilt be cordially welcomed. Clinic at Monitor Dr. Edward Lee Russell of the Marion county child health demonstration will conduct examinations for school children at Monitor this morning. Miss Gertrude Breyen of the nurs ing staff will assist. In the after noon clinics for pre-school chil dren will be held at Monitor. Me Kee, Grassy Pond and Harmony. Boys Have Meeting The sec ond all-boys' meeting of the school year was held at the senior high school Monday to thrash out rurther difficulties regarding the senior privilege of wearing "cords" and unsportsmanlike con duct in other matters on the part of the underclassmen. Barney Cameron, student body president, was in charge. Principal J. C. Nelson spoke to . the boys, as 'did Wesley Heise, senior president, Richard Baker, junior president, and Robert King, sophomore pres ident. '.- -"-'. K- -- - , vvv;, - --V IDA M. MATHEWS i Soloist and Teacher of Cello. Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar.- All Hawaiian instruments. Student orchestras now being formed. Special Rates to beginners. -Studio Nelson Bldg., Phone 540 Fisher to Speak Earl Fisher,, state tax commissioner, will be tbetpeaker at the Rotary club luftlfeon Wednesday. Cooper Freed Lafe Cooper, who had been serving time in the county Jail charged with theft of a turkey, was freed Monday. Hnnter Fined Lee Metcalf was fined $25 and costs in Jus'ice court Monday for hunting after sundown. IV Hols Pays Fine A. E. De Rois was released from county jail Monday upon payment of his fine. He had been arrested on a moonshining charge. Canby Man Fined W. D.. en- nis of Canby was fined $1 'and costs when be was brought into justice court Monday charged with driving with four in the front seat of his car. Marriage License Issued A li cense to wed was Issued here Monday to Fred Morse, 19. of Medford ,and Mabel Sims, 18, of Stayton. Major Operation Mrs. F. S Ruggles of Gervais. route two, un derwent a major operation at the Deaconess horpital Monday morn ing. Guy Rowlings Fined Charged with hunting without a license. Guy Rowlings was fined $25 and osts when he appeared in justice court Monday. Title In Issue Suit to quiet itle was filed in circuit court here Monday by Christina M. Harold against Alma S. Johnson and a long list of others. Sues Vport Xote Mrs. J. E. English brought action in circuit :curt here Monday against Walter Corbett, alleging that $1723.50 is lue her on a note. Suit to Quiet Title Suit to juiet title was brought in circuit ourt here Monday against Mar :aret Gould and others by the Albert estate. Judgment Entered D e f a u 1 t judgment was entered Monday igainst W. P. Simpson, former ecretary of the state bonus com mission, in the suit for $3, 461. 55 brought against him by the Union Savings and Loan association. Case Settled Fast Stipulation vas filed in circuit court here un ler which a demurrer to the com plaint in the case Lida Childs vs. Donovon Childs is overruled. The iefendant who filed the demurrer, it the same time refused to plead further, making possible a jurtg- nent against him at once. Smith Goes East E. F. Smith, local insurance man. left Monday 'or Superior, Wisconsin, having oeen called there by the serious illness of his father S. M. Smith. He expects to be gone two weeks. The elder Mr. Smith has been a alem visitor. Road Paving Asked Along with numerous other road peti tions filed with the county court. one has been turned in asking that the market road between Marlon and Jefferson be paved. The peti tion, which was filed Monday, was signed by Bert Jeffry and others. Engel Files Answer Adam En gel filed answer in circuit court Monday in the damage action brought against him by Edmund J. Smith, who claimed to have been engaged as janitor of the Royal Court apartments and sub sequently discharged. Engel al leges that his services as Janitor were not satisfactory. Ford Estate. Appraised Inven tory and appraisement filed in pro bate here Monday estimates the value of the estate of the late T. K. Ford of this city at $105,051 .01. The estate consists almost en tirelv of bonds issued by varidiis RHttah nrovinces. chiefly Cana dian. Appraisers are William S. Walton, Carl Nelson and D. W. Eyre. Accident Insurance Figured The payroll of Marion county In ocrunations subject to jurisdiction of the state industrial accident commission amounted to $15. 003.50 during October, according to a statement issued Monday at the office of the Marion county clerk. In addition to this the county was required to pay $304. 21 for accident Insurance. The .har wan S39.67. or one cent per man for each day's work Road Tax Voted Road district 59 which is situated Just soutn f the Salem city limits, held a .nAcial meting in the McKinley .hnni hnnM Monday night and voted a $750 tax for road, im provement within the district dur ing the coming year.. The money will be used In graveling Toutes i and J Report was .made-that during the past year, about a mile of new rbads and re-gradlngthas been accomplished within the dis trict. L. B. Judson was ;ecom mended for re-appolntment as pa trolman. FEND IT HERE Dollar Dinner Every night 5: SO to 8' at ths Marion hotel. Christmas Card Problems Easily solved Just phone 500 and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial Printing Dept., Statesman Publishing Co., 215 S. Commercial. Attention Eagles - Dance Wed. nite 8:30. Old Time Leap Year Dance Crystal Garden Wed. night. SPECIAL ' Clearance rrices on Electric Fixtures Market Electric Store Commercial and Marion. Tel- 512 r4 House Less Contract Price One 7 room, one 4 room. Call today 1805 S. 12th street. Beautiful Chinese Rugs For partciulars call 11 75-J. Curd of Thank We sincerely thank the many friends for their sympathy in the death of our husband and father, Walter G. Muellhaupt, and for the floral offerings. Ethel, Ethel Lou ise and Walter Daniel Muellhaupt. Dr. David B. Hill-. Practice limited to straighten ing irregular teeth, x-ray of the teeth, and consultation. First National Building. Remember Your HoMess With Flowers, Thanksgiving Day Olson Florist, Court ic High. Remember Your Hostess With Flowers, Thanksgiving Day Olson Florist, Court & High. Visit Our Giftry For Bridge, birthday and wedding gifts. Pomeroy & Keene. Y. M. D. Dinner To Be Tonight; Stunts Planned i ne rirst mnner of the young men s division of the Salem Y. M. C. A. this fall will be tonight at 6:15 o'chk in the association auditorium. A preliminary basket ball league will be organized around the four captains to be chosen at the dinner. A turkey shoot will follow the dinner with basketball for the ammunition. Club activities for the winter season will be announced by the various club leaders. Pictures of trips and hikes in which members of the division participated will be shown by Dr. D. B. Hill. Ben Rickli, secretary of the young men's division, requests that all wishing to attend the din ner make reservations at the Y by noon today. Clarence Wenger will supply music for the dinner. CHURCHES JOIN ID EVANGELISM MEETS The Rev. L. D. Smith, pastor of the Nazarene church of Salem. Sunday night opened a series of union evangelistic meeting with the Christian and Missionary Al liance at the Alliance tabernacle, 655 Ferry street, using as his text: "It is time for thee, Lord, to work for they have made void thy law." Mr. Smith pointed out that liv ing has become so advance that most effort has been eliminated. one merely needing to press a button for this and that, and that God is really left in the back ground. A revival that is prayed down from heaven, and not one that is worked up by men, is the thing most needed today, the min ister said, adding that such a revi val is possible if men and women will pay the price on their knees. The Rev. J. G. Minton of the Alliance preached Monday night, the two ministers alternately shar ing the pulpit for the series. Meet ings begin at 7:30 o'clock. Heal ing services will be held each Fri day night. OBITUARY Fawk Wallace Fawk, 73. died Sunday at the family home at 1297 South High street after an illness of nine weeks. He Is survived by his widow. Mary B. Fawk; three children, Herbert W. of San Fran oisco, Mrs. Gertrude Read of San Francisco and Miss Grace L. Fawk of Salem and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Clough-Huston chapel Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. W. Earl Cochran offi ciating. Interment will be In the Cityview cemetery. Denlson Mrs. Ruth Denlson, 70, died early Monday afternoon at a local hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Daisy D. Lally of Wenatchee, Wash.; one son, Charles of Salem; one brother, W. B. Keese of Oehkesh, Wis. -Funeral announcements will be made later from the Clough-Huston company. RUBINS Byron Rubins of Eugene died at a local hospital November 26 at the age of 81 years.- He Is survived by his widow. The remains are be ing forwarded by Rlgdon and Son to Eugene for funeral services and Interment. . '- . Huston v FINE TORIO reading lcnie. W In tara your glmues against breakag- KiamHiation too. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 H. Co mm "1 St. rGLOUC Truly ,fn cficncral .XX iXra Ui f? f ill jS)X$495 mm m u E PRUITLAND. Ore.. Nov. 2$. (Special) The Fruitland com munity club held its monthly meeting Friday night in the school house. The feature of the meeting was a pie social sponsor ed by the club and the school. Orsa Fag was elected vice presi dent of the club to succeed E. For gard, who handed in his resigna tion because he had moved out of the district. The married folk of the club were selected to give the program at the next meeting, the third Friday in January. Mrs. I. E. Brown was appointed chairman of the program committee. Mrs. A. Bressler is head of the refresh ment committee. A short but Interesting pro gram was given consisting of the following numbers: Recitation. Clarence Fagg; in strumental selection. Mrs. H. E. Evans; recitation, Alvin Coulson; monologue. Francis Brown; vocal selection, Joan Evans; dialogue, Ruth Forgard and Jack Coa&on; instrumental selection. Miss Quinn and Miss Edgar; and a play given by a cast of school children. P. J. McQuire auctioned off the pies. Horner Cleared After Trial On Assault Charge An array of juvenile witnesses, ranging from nine to 14 years in age, appeared in justice court Monday at the trial of Oscar Hor ner, and eventually succeeded in netting him acquitted of a charge of assault and battery. Seven youths testified during the trial. Horner, who lives on route 5, had been accused of holding James Taylor s arms while his own son. Virgil Horner, adminis tered the finishing touches in a hand to hand disagreement in which the two boys were indulg ing. Horner. Sr., denied the charge with the result that the matter was sifted in court. That the argument between the two youths was of long standing, was testified to by various wit nesses, but the preponderance of the evidence, according to the ver dict, did not show that the elder Horner took " any active part be yond attempting forcibly to effect an armistice. Brand to Preside At Dallas Court Judge James V. Brand of Co quille has been assigned by Chief Justice Rand of the state supreme court to hold court at Dallas De cember 3 in place of Judge Arlie G. Walker. He also will conduct court at Astoria December 6 in place of Judge J. A. Eakin. Judge Brand will hear a number of cases in which Judges Walker and Eakin have been disqualified. John J. Rottle 415 State St. , Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR I7 ARMORY I ByfeoCTEvefson 1 Subject loniqht "The United States In Proph ecy; What Does the Bible Say ' Concerning Our Countryf , MEETING NJuYED Our TJcmbcffd Serve Yon Cheaper The man who pays his bills promptly should patronize members of the Marlon County Credit Board. Our members have few credit losses and a correspondingly lower cost of doing business. They don't have to "guess" at your credit rating. They KNOW if you are prompt pay. PIONEER SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. State Hdqts. EKiEXE, OREGON 3312 KENNELL-ELLIS 429 Oregon Bldg. rtMbehs e FEATURE CONCERT Schubert's "Omnipotence" was the number which opened the pro gram at the Elsinore Monday night when the Salem Choral so ciety observed the centennary of the famous German composer's death with a program devoted en tirely to his compositions. Im pressing the listener, aside from the maBsiveness of the song itself, was the fine tonal blending which Professor R. W. Hans Seitz, direc tor of the society, produced. Mrs. H. H. Harms carried the soprano obllgato in a very pleasing man- :ner. Three solos and two chorus numbers, and then the immortal "Serenade" in all its plaintive sweetness, too soon brought a close to the hour, leaving SalemJ music lovers with the feeling that they had but tasted of something good. Marguerite Blumenberg as an accompanist has achieved that rare quality of subduing her own individuality to the unison of the chorus. As a soloist she showed distinctive and delightful tech nique. R. CLARK. Alaskan Comes To School Here John Dallivan Dexter, Jr., ar rived in Salem Monday after tra veling from Nome. Alaska, just to attend business college here. He is a graduate of the Indian Train ing school at Chemawa, and last year attended the Salem business college. After a summer spent in Nome, where his father is a fur trader, he is back for more business training. Incidentally, he took the last boat out from Nome until late next spring, com. Uig to Seattle on the S. S. Victoria. Firemen at New Britain. Conn., had to turn a hose on the ther mometer fn front of their building when the mercury rose to 120 in the sun during the October heat wave. uouu I 1 WEEP Li SAYS A late 127 Chevrolet Coach with new balloon tires, bump ers, heater motometer, several other extras and in A-l condi tion. Is a snap at $450.00. pop "The House That Service stalls" FOR DMTORMATIOlf ABOUT LOCAL OR BASTRRM RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.gh WillamstU Valley Lima SCHAEFER'S Nerve and Bone LINIMENT For the Relief of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Painful Joints, Gout, Cold in Chest, In flamed Tonsils, Neuralgia, Insect Stings, Swellings, Inflamation, Sore Feet, Toothache. Price 50c and $1.00 Sold under a guarantee Schaef er's Drug Store The Original -Yellow Front Drug Store. 1S5 N. Com'l. St. Phone 107, Penslar Agency Discount On All Picture Frames Beautiful Frames fitted, in cluding glass, as low as Each Phone 951 Memmeinnilbei? ttEaatt is the store that can supply jour every need for your Thanksgiving Day Dinner. Don't be disturbed by inclement weather. Shop from Your Easy Chair Call 1885-1886-1887 Your order will receive our closest attention and supervision and will be delivered to your door! Meat Department Baby beef Corn Capbns Frying Ducks Hens Vegetable Department Artichokes brussel sprouts crisp celery celery hearts cauliflower California lettuce Virginia sweet potatoes California sweet potatoes Tomatoes "Bell" peppers squash pumpkins baby beets carrots turnips green onions radishes parsnips Fruit Department Sweet oranges grapes bananas fancy table apples tart cooking apples fancy layer figs cranberries frozen local strawberries Florida grapefruit Bakery Department Orders taken for special cakes or pies up to Tuesday Night Home-made fruit cake home-made plum puddings home-made mince meat bread Parker house rolls Butter cups special sponge cake Fresh Strawberry Pie Made to order 50c Cheese Imported Swiss Domestic Swiss Cream brick Roquefort Limburger Camembert New York Parmisan Tillamook Marion Red Rock Nuts Salted almonds shelled almonds shelled pecans salted pecans Walnut halves - salted peanuts Something New: Spiced almonds, mapled almonds and carmeled almonds New layer Raisins Crystallized Ginger OUR NEW CANDIES have just arrived; Boxes range from 50c to $7.50 in price. Include a box with your order for after, dinner mints. Other Suggestions for Thanksgiving: - Ripe Olives green olives olives stuffed' with celery sweet and sour piclde3;f: current jelly Bar-le-duc spiced figif Other Hints for Thanksgiving Dinners J Elsinore very small peas, just like fresh peas from the garden. Elsinore Del Maizo corn, with the flavor of fresh corn.. Elsinore delicious peaches. i i i Elsinore golden ripe pineapple. :j 1 Fruit salad ; hard sauce. Maroons for your turkey dressing. : Our beverage department is complete OUR SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS is still on. NOW is the Time to stock your pantry shelves. Place Your Thanks- . . giving Order Early ; - fC 28 Years Liberty St. fed pork Rabbits Chickens Geese Grain fed Turkeys mm in Salem T ! vf v ; i Quality Goods 1