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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1928)
if 1 . The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, November SO, 1928 ! Local News Briefs r ''"' From Forest Grove Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Macleod and son were ThAnksglYing-Day visitors to this stty. From Coast Town Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Key. who live at.New- 7ort were in this city Thursday. They were registered at the New Salem hoteL Dr. Scott to Portland Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott will spend Satur day and Sunday in Portland, where the doctor will attend a aeurocalometer. class Saturday. , While he is away, his chiroprac tic of flee at lit North High street will be closed. . FIND IT HERE Dollar Dinner Every ulht S:3 to t at the Marlon hoteL Christmas Card Problems Easily solved Just phone $ and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial Printing Dept.. Statesman publishing Co.. 116 S. Commercial. furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. t&r ail vcool Overcoats Suits for men and boys at tha mill and save one third. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill, 12th and Ferry. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. -From Philomath Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams of Philomath were Thursday visitors here. From Eastern Oregon Mar garet McDonald of Wallowa Lake, eastern. Oregon, where she oper ates a large farm, was a guest at the New. Salem Thursday. She wiu go to Eugene today. Allle Brown Visits Allie Brawn, a native of Salem and for many years a resident of this city but now connected with a state office in Portland, spent Thanks giving day in Salem. He was a guest at the Argo while here.. HEALTH RECORD OF OREGON STRESSED Dea dlvMedford Attack Is Too Much For Benson Um" the KLsinore Theat Monday, Dec. 3rd. Tickets on sale. Atlas Book store. Special Sale On all-wool auto robes, bath robes and blankets factory pric es. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill, 12th and Ferry. Say It With Filberts On Christmas. Ask any bank. Say it With Filberts On Christmas. Ask any bank Bdprings on Sale at Clese-Powers See our ad on page 6. t Tire Trouble? jYou will not be experimenting to .see -Herb" Hansen who has been serving tire users the past 1 years. 1105 N. Com'L Phone Sonet's December Sale Starts today. ti Dont Be Misled F. N. Woodry has only one store and auction market. It's located oa 'N. Summer street. Established 1116. Phone 511, the Old Reliable. Call and Arrange Now To give that watch for Christ mas. A few easy payments be tween now and Dec 25 th will en able you to give with a clear eon science. Pomeroy 6 Keene. Sale of Bedsprlngs 8ee our ad on Page S Giese Powers. See Page Five ; Without tail tor Schel's Decem ber sale. Dance at Mellow .Moon "Tonight, Whitney's orchestra. Office of Dr. O. L. Scott 25 North High, closed Saturday. AT FALLS CITY i : DALLAS. Ore.. Nov. 29. (Spe cial) Mrs. Mary Katheryn Den nis, who died at Falls City, No vember 27, was one of the early settlers of Oregon. ; She was a native of Indiana, be. tng born In Indianapolis. Her hus band James M. Dennis died 19 years ago. They moved to Oregon 49 years ago, settling on Salem Prairie where they lived for two years, then moved to Smlthfleld in Polk county where they resided for seven years. They then moved to Falls City where they have lived ever since. ' The funeral was to be held al the Henkle parlors Wednesday af ternoon at 2:00 o'clock. - t-She leaves four sons and three daughters: Oliver E. Dennis of Dallas, William F. Dennis of Port land, Louis J. Dennis of Falls City, Elbert Dennis of Fall3 City, Mrs.. Ida Crowley of Monmouth, Mra. Litty Ward of Portland. Mrs Edith Hennesy of Oakland. Calif.: one sister, Mrs. -Lew Wheeler of Newport. Ore.; and one brother. Henry Brown of Portland. She also leaves 15 grandsons, three granddaughters and ten great grandchildren. Training School Holiday Starts t INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Nov. 29. (Special) The Training school closed at noon Wednesday for the Thanksgiving vacation. all owing the supervisors and atu dent teachers to take the after- ' noon - bus for : their respective homes. . - .',-- ' Jok J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter .. -WALK-OVER- ' and ; - v CANTILEVER V FOOTWEAR Chambers of commerce and other civie- organizations, while advertising the physical and ma terial attractions of the state, have been negligent in calling at tention to one of the state's great est assets the good health of the people. Such is the statement In a new bulletin from the state board of health to which the Mar ion county child health associa tion calls attention. "Every chamber of commerce In Oregon should carry on its let terhead this legend: 'Oregon has the lowest infant death rate In the United States.' " the bulletin states, with the addition that "that is legitimate advertising." The bulletin says further: Diphtheria in Oregon has de creased one half. that not worth while advertising? Facili ties- for the care of the tubercu lous have also increased. Water and milk supplies in Oregon are constantly being improved. Gen eral sanitation is advancing. Is it not a wonderful offer to make the expectant mother that in no other state in the union are the chances of her baby sur viving greater than in our own state of Oregon? Let every cham ber of commerce make this fur ther promise, based upon scien tific investigation and evidence; the mother confined in Oregon has leas cause to fear the out come of labor than in almost any other state in the Union. During the past year Oregon made the second largest reduction in ma ternal deaths among the various states. Population may be in creased by safeguarding the moth er and her newly born as well as by attracting people from outside the state. PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 29. (AP)- The Medford high school football team defeated Ben son Tech.. Portland champions, 39 to 0, before a crowd estimated at 18,000, here today. . The southern Oregonlans scored two touchdowns is the first half, the first ob a long forward pass from Melvtn to Bowerman, and the second on a plunge through tackle by Melvln. Both were scor ed In the first quarter, and one or the extra points was converted with a forward pass. With this lead the Medford team faced an aroused Benson Tech team, ana twice turned back the Orange tide within its own twenty yard line. in the second quarter. In the second half the Medford team unleashed a driving line at tack and brilliant forward pass aU tir to rent the Portland cham pions under four toucnaowns. wun long end runs and forward passes. Morran. slant Meorora laeaia. re- nt rA a. nnnt blockea ty Mc Donald, end. and raced twenty yards tor a touchdown. Melvln virk4 th field coal, the first made by the Medford team this TP- jk The Medford team suffered heavy penalties for roughness and holding In the second Quarter. A 15 yard run by Garnett for Med ford for a touchdown. uad out-welgnea the Medford team, but was unable to fathom the reverse and criss cross bucks of the Pearplckers. who made consistent Syracuse Whips Columbia Team - By 20-0 Score NEW YORK, Nor. 29.- (AP) -sunny" Bayslngsr's last stand wa rewarded by victory today, the lean young captain ef the Srrscuse eleven winding up his college car eer by leading the Orange to victory-over Columbia 26 to . A crowd of 20.000 at Barker Field saw the game. It was the veteran quarterback who scored the first Syracuse touchdown In the third period af. ter Columbia had drawn first blood a moment before but he was ably seconded in that 85 yard scoring march down the field by halfback Warren Stevens. In the fourth period Stevens pnt the game on ice by seeking right end for a second Orange touchdown. Union Service Today Planned INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Nov. 29. (Special) Union Thanksgiv ing services of all the churches here will be held at the Metho dist church at 10:30 Thursday morning. The Rev. Mr. Clark of the Presbyterian church will de liver the message. ASHLAND HIGH IS WINNER . ASHLAND, Ore., Nov. 29. (AP) The Ashland high school football team won from Myrtle Point today by a score of 6 to 0. PILESCURED Wits.ot ifmttoi .r ton f feat DK. MARSHALL 329 Oragea Bldg. 7 FIXE TO RIO reading liant W. la or your glaMM . aga inst brMkaga. examination too. Thompson-Glutsrb Optical Co. 110 H. Oomm'l St. mt MA LECTURES 1 ByFfcfCTEvefton 1 Subject tonight "If man is lead astray by False Tracker, will God bold the Teacher Responsible ; and let Use One Deceived go freer OBITUARY Smith ' Died. Wednesday morning at the residence at 1272 Fir street. Samuel W. Smith. 73. husband of Alta Smith, father of Mrs. Myrtle Dyer, Mrs. Hollis Caplinger, Mrs. Catherine Starr, all of Salem; Mrs. Qrace Mitchell of Spokane,, nr. Hael Cottrell of St. Johns. Wash.; and -Arch Smith, of Long- view. Deceased was a memoir i the Odd Fellows lodge No. 259 at Steptoe, Wash. Funeral services Friday at 3 o'clock at Rigdon Mortuary chapel. Halford Died, In this city, Wednesday morning. Harold Halford, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Halford. Salem, Rt. 3; brother of Ed and Archie Halford of Portland, Mrs. Marr Hazel ton. Mrs. Alta Dar ling and Miss Derma Halford of this city. Funeral services Fri at November 30. at 1:30 at Rigdon Mortuary chapel. Denlson Mrs. Ruth Denison. 70, died early Monday afternoon at a local hospltaL She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Daisy D. LaUy, of Wenatchee. Wash.; one son, Charles of Salem; one brother. W. E. Keese. of Oshkosh. Wis. Fu neral services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Clough-Hus- ton parlors. Rev. Harry B. Gard ner omdattng. interment cny- vtew cemetery through the heavy Benson line. Medford made a total of 491 yards from scrimmage, to 195 for Benson. Benson opened an aerial attack in the second quarter. which was smothered and in the third quarter, failed to make first down once. In the second half, both teams mads many substitutions. HOCKEY DATA Detroit Cougars 1; Montreal 1 (Extra period tie.) At Montreal: Pittsburgh 1; LeB Canadians 1 (tie). At New York: New York Rang ers 2; Chicago 1. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING FAWX AVENUE FROM THE BAST LINE OF COMMERCIAL STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF HIGH STREET Notice la hereby given that tha Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, will at, or about, 7 :- 30 p. m on the 3rd day of De cember. 1928, or at any subse quent meeting of the said council thereafter. In the council cham ber of the city hall of Salem, Ore gon, proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor in its proportionate share of the cost of Improving FAWK AVENUE FROM THE EAST LINE OF COM MERCIAL STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF HIGH STREET, in the City of Salem, Marlon County. . Oregon. All persona Interested in the said assessment are hereby no tified to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalise their proportionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun cil. November 19, 1928. VALLEY GRILL CAFE 150 H S. Commercial Anyone can cook bat we pnt: the taste in our cooking MARK POULSEN, City Recorder. Data of first publication Novem ber 18. 1928. Data of final publication. No vember 20, 192S-N. 28-29-80. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING WI NONA COURT, FROM SEVEN TEENTH STREET TO TERMIN US Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will at, or about, 7:80 p. m.. on the 3rd day of De- chamber of the city hail of Sa lem. Oregon, proceed to assess up on and against each :ot or pan thereof or parcel of land liable therefor In Its proportionate share of the cost of Improving WI NONA COURT FROM SEVEN TEENTH STREET TO TERMI NUS. In the City of Salem, Mar Ion County, Oregon. All persons Interested ' In the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and cember, 1928, or at any subse quent meeting of the said Coun- apply to said Council to equalise ell thereafter, in the council their proportionate share of same. By order of the Common Coun. dl this" 19th day of November 1928. MARK POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication, 0. vember 23, 1928. Date of final publication, No vember 30, 1928-N. 23-29-30. M 0'ILflJ mmLA SPECIAL Clearance Prices on Electric Fixtures Market Electric Store Commercial and Marion. Tel. 512 SATS- A late 16)27 Chevrolet Coach with new balloon Urea, bump, ere, beater, aaot onset sr. several other extras and In A-l condL Uon. Is a snap at S450.00. 1L That Folett Fred Folett, 18. of Pilot Rock, died at a local hospital November 29. Remains at Terwilllger Fu neral home. Announcement of funeral later. Elijah H. Anderson. 79, died November 29, at a local hospital. His home was at 440 Market street. Two daughters, Sylvia of San Francisco and .Mrs. Nellie Fletcher of Scappoose, Oregon; two -sisters, Mrs. Tharpe of Salem and Mrs. Ida Lynes; end one brother, Charles Anderson of Cup ron, Ida., survive. Remains are in care of the Terwilllger Funeral home, the funeral to be held prob ably Saturday, with Interment at Jefferson. Mr Adams Mary McAdams, 7$, died at a local hospital November 28. Re mains were shipped to- Portland for funeral Interment by the Ter willlger Funeral home. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON, SIngr. IDA M. MATHEWS Soloist and Teacher of Cello, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar. All Hawaiian instruments. Student orchestras now being formed. Special Rates to beginners. Studio Nelson Bids;., Phone 510 We Board Dogs at our farm . On Pacific Highway mile . N. of Salem PETLAND FARM Telephone 2349M Chocolates In Light and Dark Coating Regular Price 60c Lb. Special for Saturday 32c Lb. or 2 Lbs. 60c Fire Lb. Box for f L45 Only at " : Schaefer's Store Drug 185 N. CocnL St. Phone 197 The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. :-. .. PenaUr Agency - 1f2lf Sataurdl av Dec 1 i H V 0 i yj jrxcafjDaaDDd J Come to Toy land, Saturday. See the most wonderful array of Toys ever as sembled at Ward's. Here joy and good cheer reign and boys and girls find their hearts9 desire in this veritable wonderland in miniature. Sparkling eyes devour with eager gaze the hundreds upon hundreds of radiant new toys. All so spic and span in their bright colors. Every one is a new toy just received from Old Santa's workshop. Come to Toyland, where laughter and smiles are contagious! Enjoy yourself. Beautiful Dolls that walk and talk! Cuddly lovable doHa with big laughing eyes and brown or golden curls. Beautiful ly dressed. Always smiling. They're chil dren youTl be proud of to accomplished they sleep and talk, and even dance or walk with yon 98c to $6.89 Wheel Toys for active boys and girls Any child will be wild wih joy to have a shiny velocipede, or a speedy scooter, or a red and tan aeroplane that almost flies, it goes so fast. Other kinds, too. Won derful values! 59c to$l 7.98 Mechanical Toys that are marvelous A great variety of amusing new toys tha go like magic when you wind them up. Mischievous Felix cats that rid scooters, coons that Charleston, daredevil aero planes, speedy autos, sand toys. Such a wonderful selection from which to choose. 25c to $9.50 Games and Books "v - that will interest every child Books that children love fairy tales, "series," new stories. Games so fascinating that the whole family will want to play them. Exciting card and "board" games. Alibi golf, mysterious Oiiija boards. Old time favorites and many new ones. 29c to $1.50 Christmas Tree Decorations and Lights Here at Ward's you will find a wide selec tion of Christmas tree decorations, includ ing tinsel, ornaments, roping and lights at lowest prices. Also wreaths and Christmas bells. Decorations at aU prices up to 93c Christmas tree lights.. , Christmas I Prize Stoc!rinf!s VOIRLS) J. jA..' ' -,-..,.: ,...:.a-,,:' ..... ... ;; .... .r ......... ... ....... . . 98c to $4.98 275 N. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, OREGON PHONE 1435 yinJI A Tnvrrtv , I Ward's Toy are ' New Toys and are Priced Low t Store open 9 sum. to 8:30 p;rh; Sat ' ; ; ; . , : i