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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. . Oregon. Tuesday Mornina. January 1. .1 Local Jefferson Man SHerc Arthur Hartley of Jefferson Is a guest at the Nw Salem, j Here Prom Silverton - - Johu Gordon of SiHertcjn is spending a short time in thi city, -" v ' J Dr. 111 DrL James Lisle, war veteran and former member of the Willamette juntversity fac ulty," Is reported to be seriously 111. ' : j M Mr. Payton Return C. C. Pay ton, sanitary engineer with the Marion county child demonstra tion, returned Monday from a holiday visit in Ferndale, Calif. Mrs. Wile Tailed Eut Mrs.. John Wiles. 990 North Church street, was called east Monday morning on account of the serious illness of her father, who lives in Jasper, Missouri. T. P. Huston's Brother Dies T.. F. Huston, of the Clough-Hus-ton funeral directors, received a wire Sunday telling of the death of bia brother, Edward Huston that In Pueblo. Colo. Mr. lluston will not attend the- funeral: Returning From ModestoMins Mildred Ihrlg of the Marion coun ty k child health demonstration is expected to return this morning from Modesto. Calif., where she spent a part of the holidays with her mother and sister. Mr. Morirs Improving John Morltz, mail carrier on route one, is improving from quite a severe case of the Influenza and will be able to return tot his route in a few days. Barney Kreckter .has been-carrying the mail.. x "- jecreinry necovermg m r s. Estell Winans. secretary of thJ Willamette Auto Supply Co.. who has been 'very ill with the flu and a broken ankle for come time Is improving and expects to return to her work in about two weeks. Here From Corvallis .Mr", and Mrs. A. W. Lawrence and children of Corvallis were Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.' A. Lawrence, 1578 Ferry street. Mr. Lawrence is en caged in the printing business, in the state college city. Saleswomen Leaving Mae Ka kara and Marie Kilmurray. sales women at Kay's coat and dress shop, will leave Salem shortly, and have made tentative plans to return to their home in New Mexi co. Returns to School Miss Edith Mickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mickey, returned Sunday to Alsea, where she is teaching in the high school. She was accom panied by Miss Ho Merrill of Hard man who ls'also teaching in the Benton county town. Leavlnf For Corvallis Miss Lottie Peterson, with the Marion rnuntv' child health center since last August, will leave today for Corvallis, where she has accepted a position In the military depart ment on the state college campus. Spend Sunday in Albany- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pickell and daugh ter. Miss Yvonne, were Sunday guests at the home of Postmaster R T. Corbett in Albany: Mr. Pick- -fcll 1 one of the publishers of the -Western Real Estate buletin Issued here. v Repairs at University During the Christmas vacation period, C. C. Clark, superintendent of build ings at Willamette university, has been - refinlshlns: the hallway of IOC IlrSl Uliur Ul buu nan, suu has been making other repairs about the university buildings. ' Returning to University s-Miss Dorothy Baker; senior in journal- Ism at the University of Oregon, will return to the campus, today after spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Baker, 1515 Saginaw street Her mother and brother Richard will accompany her. returnins; home late today. Will Entertain Musicians Father-Buck of St. Joseph's Cath oHc'church wl!r entertain in the double choirs and choruses which furnished the Christmas music at the midnight and succeeding mass es, at Bligh's Capitol theatre Frt day -night at the first show, through the courtesy of Manager Frank Bllgh. vtnal Onsus.Check Made Fif ty-five more children reside in Salem this year than last, accord- ... mi a i d v. . ..Ug. to tne Iinai caeca utf uie an nual censa at the city school -snnerlntendent's office. Just 6.- girls In a majority with 3.828 as comparea to noys. m :scbtoi;cnox1s the" basis of -the distribution of various' 'state, and Mnntv funds tot he-, school dht- - 'More Perfect Claba Certifi Jeates for hundred per cent clubs In Marios county .during the last ha hMB received bv W. W. Fox, in charge "of chib work In th comity, from L. J. Allen, as i.ran state club leader: for the fOHOWing CIU US- nvumu m.w- ring.' Mrs. M. Clara leaner; : Health, Mm. Carmallte Weddle, leader; Bethany ' home cooking. Mrs Mand Coffey, leader; Moni. tor home cookery, Mrs. Mary Bib. erstein, leader; Falrview sewing. . rtraeo Sehott. leader: Stay. on MWUf. rfiinioa wreuwire. , 8tejla . Marie sewing dub. Bister Helen Josephine, leader. Call Educators', Meet George I W Hug. suparlntendent of the Salem school and president of the j Honnwwi . darr and mgner cuw, -.- . J m irlAATlnr nr infl Biscuiirc cum- w " ... . . mi.HU vi i ww ' - Portland hotel, portiana. in aaai tlon to Mr. Hug, membere of the committee are: H. M. Hart, princi pal Lewis and Clark h school. "tipoaane; ru Inspector for Idaho, of Moscow; US. T. Carlton, secretary O. 8. T. '-A.; P. B. Bolton, department of education. University of Washlng . ton, Seattle: and F. L. 8tetsoa. school ' of education. University sf Oregon," Eugene, News Briefs Albany Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk of Albany are Sa lem visitors. Tully Speaker The Rev. Nor man K. Tully will be the speaker !at the Rotary club luncheon Wed nesday. No Klwanix Meet The Salem Klwanis club will not hold Its reg ular luncheon today' on account of the holiday. Arrested for Speeding John Fetsch of 2240 N o rt h Commercial street, and Carlton L. Roth. 1113 North Cottage street, route 2. were arrested Sunday cal traffic officers oa charges of speeding. ' Enters Hospital A. M. Schoe maker of Newport was brought to the Deaconess hospital Saturday for medical care. His condition is critical. Fall to Stop Hiram N. Bough amam of Albany, Ivan A. McKay of Turner and Orville Nelson of McMinnrille were arrested Sunday night on charges of failing to stop at through street intersections. Two Charges Faced Ronald Lucas, 2131 Center street, was ar rested Sunday night on charges of failing to obey a stop sign and having his automobile improperly equipped with lights. Llglita Improper Pete Bassett, Salem route 1 : E. L. Howard of Corvallis and A. Doran of Salem route 2 were arrested Sunday night on charges of driving auto mobiles improperly equipped with lights. Lien Notice Filed -Not ice of lien on a chattel was filed Satur day by Dave M. Johnson, Jr., against H. I. Mcntyre. Johnson claims $26.70 is due him for work and materials furnished Mclntyre for his automobile. Boylan Appointed Bert C. Boylan of Bend Monday was ap pointed by Governor Patterson district attorney of Jefferson county to succeed Vine W. Pearce, who died recently. Mr. Boylan is a republican. He has held the of fice previously. Hanley Hulnieo Diet Funeral services for lianley Holmes, 17, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1: 30 o'clock from Rigdon's par lors. Hanley graduated from the local. high school last June. He died at the family home at 355 North 19th street Sunday after noon following aji attack of influ enza. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Holmes. Firm Dissolved Effective to day, the realty firm of Ulrich and Roberts will be dissolved, and J. F. Ulrich will continue- in the business at the old location of the firm, 129 North Commercial street. E. E. Roberts will join the firm of Anderson and Rupert, realtors. Mr. Ulrich and Mr. Rob erts have been associated together here for the past four years. SI 0,000 Demanded Arthur Pfaf finger .Saturday . filed action against P. W. Seely and Irma Seely demanding $10,000 for In juries sustained by himself When his motorcycle crashed into a wag on and team driven by P. W. See ly. Irma Seely Is also made a de fendant in the action. The accident is said to have taken place two miles south of Woodburn on the Woodburn-Mt. Angel highway. The date of the accident Is given as August 31 of this year. Electors Will Meet Tomorrow To Sign Ballot Republican presidential elector from Oregon will confer in tho executive department . here at noon t6niorrow, to sign the si certificates of election. One certificate will be filed with the president of the United States senate, two with the sec retary of state in 'Washington, one with the federal judge in Portland and two with the secretary of state here; The certificates will be sent to Washington by air mail. Instead of being carried there by one of the, electors as was the practice a few years ago. O.K.SeboWeds y Delia Wendell - SILVERTON, Ore. Dec. 3 1. ( Special )--0. K. Sebo'and Delia Wendell were quietly married at Portland Wednesday Mr. Sebo tor many years owned and managed J he Byberg-farm mile' --south' of Silverton on the' Watdo Hills road. ' Later he sold this to the Byberg family and purchased another farm a few miles farther out on the same road.' ; He lived here for some years, finally rented the place to his son, Clarence, and moved to Portland. -. It Is understood that Mr." and Mrs? Sebo will live on their Waldo Hills farm at least for the present. - Mr. Sebo is the father of Clar ence Sebo, who Is employed at the local 20th Century store. ; The New Year K ( Bring Yoij. N Prosperity and Happiness K Block's Golden Rule J Store i FIND IT HERE More Men Should Iearn Stenography a wonderful training to secure advancement in business. A class for beginners at the Capital Business '.College next Wednesday. finllar Din Every eight Marion hotel. f:J0 to t at the 1929 Calendars Free Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. 4 Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood Coal Prompt del. Tel IS. Lost, Irge Black Cat With white spots on neck. fbreast and stomach. Seen' on Chemeketa and Summer streets. Phone Homer H. Smith, 1023.. Re ward, i ' Notice, Basement Waterproofed on the Inside. Tom Norton, 585-W. On January First Dr. H. J. Clements will move his office to the Tenth Floor of the hirst National Bank Building. where he will be associated with the SALEM CLINIC. Drs. Stock- well, Downs, Ross and Brown. New Years Dinner $1.00 At the Hotel Marion. Served fronj 5:45 to 8 p. m. . si Furnished Apt. For Rent Five blocks off of State. 3 rooms, private entrance ,n.o; call 446 Union. i t . . Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. To Be Successful In Buslnees One must be methodical, sys tematic, and qualified to' do the work required in a business effi ciently. A course at the Capital Business College will develop these qualities. What we hav done for thousands of others we can do for you. Do not delay start next Wednesday. Day and night school. HEALTH CENTER TO RESUME ACTIVITY Educational activities In the Sa lem health center will be resumed early in January. It was announ ced Saturday morning with word that a 15 weeks course in "home nursing" will be offered "prena tal" conferences will be continued. The course in home nursing is announced in response to the many requests that have come to the child health demonstration for such lessons, and will be conduct ed by the nursing department un der direction of the Red Cross. A Red Cross certificate will b e awarded all those who complete the course. The nursing course will be giv en at the r.eatih cenier, 4- .. . High street, every Wednesday af ternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, the first lesson to be given January 9. with Miss Elisabeth Freeman, It. N. Instructor in charge. In cluded in the course of study will be such subjects as: Individual and community health and hy giene; practical bedside care; ap pliances' and methods for the sick room; observation of symptoms; feeding the sick; infant care; care of communicable disease; and emergencies. The prenatal conferences will jbe held every Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock, begin ning January 8, at which time much valuable Information will be given to expectant mothers. Sub jects Include: nutrition for the expectant mother; I dress and hy giene;, danger signals; baby's lay ette and baths. Nurses in charge will be Miss Martha Harrison, R. N., and Miss Ruby Braitzka, R. N. Artist of Violin Heard and Seen On Local Screen There Is an adage that "won ders will never cease" and every day I become more convinced of its truth. I heard Albert Soauld lng Sunday night at the Capitol theatre and I paid the price of n movie paid the price of a movie to hear what heretofore cost $2. 50 and up. Over the vltaphone the tones of the violin came as sure and throbbing, as perfect and shaded as if one were In the same room -with the artist and one watched the dexterity and 'grace ful technique Involved In handling tne now with more concentrated ahnterst than if one were listening to the" artist In person. It hr a per formance that no one w tier' loves music will want to miss. ' In addition to this remarkable performance there Is one of the best moving pictures which I have seen for a long time. "The Trial" la a spoken murder drama with all the tense elements, of unex plained situation! and none of the unreflnements of most sensational plays. It grips one to forgetfulness of all else but It, does not pall. MERE CUBB. f Where To DINE TODAY The Gray Belle Is Serving- Turkey Dinner today. Special New Year's Dinner Served 12:00 to 8:30. The Spa. New Year's Dinner At the Marion Hotel. $1.00. Served from 5:45 to 8 p. m. Turkey Dinner, 50c Home Restaurant. 11-2:30 o'clock, 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. AO Cent Dinner at O'Leary's New Year's. Open all day. I Turkey and Chicken Dinner Today and home made salads. State Cafeteria. Special Turkey Dinner . Argo Restaurant, (Oc. New Year's. Both noon and evening. Chicken Dinner At Coffey's Cafe, 155 S. Lib erty, 50c. ' ....60 Cent Dinner At O'Leary's New 'Years. Open all day. OBITUARY Holmes Hanley O. Holmes, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holmes, died December 30 in the residence at 355 North 19th street. Christian Science funeral services Wednes day at 1:30 at Rigdon Mortuary, Interment In-Cityview cemetery. Irwin Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at Rigdon Mortuary for Mrs. Mary Irwin, 75, Salem resident for more than 30 years, who died Friday in her home at the Mission hos pital. The remains are being held in the Rigdon vault for Interment later at Belcrest Memorial park cemetery. Hudson William W. Hudson, 69, died Dec. 31 at a local hospital. Sur vived by five brothers and two sisters, George of Long Beach, Wash., L. C. of Whitney, Ore Henry of Chehalis, Wash., P. W. of Upper Lake, Cal., C. E. of Gus tine. Cal.. Mrs. D. A. Frost of Aurora and Mrs. Laura Bishop of Chehalis. Funeral services Wed nesday Jan. 2, at 11 a. m., in the MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. John J. Rottle 41S State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR J MOTOR REPAIRING $ Our Specialty VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 2112 PILESCURED Wlthaat prattoB r mt Ua . Dh. MARSHALL sn Or-i. Blag. N. & B. TRANSFER Frank M. Newton Office Phone 663; Res. 1120-R Local and Xonaj Distance Hauling Our sincere Wish! As the New Year's . bells peel out their, joyous mes sage, may we extend : to you all best wishes for 1929 DIRECTORS - Department Store North Cbmmercial Street ; Clough-Huston chapel. Interment ! Citvvittw rpmslcri Swift j Benjamin L. Swift, 81, died at ja local hospital early Monday. He had made his home, since April with his daughter-tn-law. Mrs. j Myrtle Gordon of Silverton. Sur ivived by four grandchildren. Ben i Jam In F. Swift, of Honolulu, and I Kenneth L.. John B. and Thelma !L. Swift, all of Silverton. The remains will be forwarded - from Rigdon Mortuary chapel to Sum ner, Wash., for services and in terment. Caldwell f At a local hospital, December $7. H. F. Caldwell died at the age of 42 years. The remains have been forwarded to Portland for funeral services and Interment, by the Terwilliger funeral home. Stewart R. A. Stewart died in this city December '29 at the age of 49 years. The remains were forward ed to Portland by the Terwilliger Funeral ivome ior iunerai services and Interment. llill). 8AT8 We have m 1924 Old mobile DeLuxe coach, fully equipped, has an all metal . trunk, good rubber, leather Upholstering, runs and looks like a new car and in A-l condition' In every way for 495.0O. That Ben tea JlaUs' FOR UfFORMATTOH ABOUT LOCAL. OR A8TRH RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric ky.A, Willamette Valley Line CLOUGH-fl .Huston $4.95 Finest Toric reading lenses fit ted to your eyes at the above figure. We also insure your glasses against breakage the only firm in Salem extending this splendid FREE Service. Exam ination, too. THOMPSON-tiLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. -' HON. Commercial St. "At the Sign of the Spex" Emil's Hair Oil Imparts a silky gloss and luster to the hair. Keeps the "hair in place. Price 50 c Drug Store Phone 197. N. 1S5 Com'L St. The Original Yellow Front Drag Store Penslar Agency 5- ' fSi Peterson At the residence, tOS Foutl 22nd street. December 31. Clar ence Peterson died at the age of 75 years, six months and three days. He Is survived by a daugh ter, Mfs. Mabel Peterson, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Terwilliger funeral home. J770 Chemeket street. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. Patrick Dablin officiat ing. Interment will be In I. O. O. F. cemetery. Recovering From Accident Mrs. I. B. Bartell and daughter Gladys, both of whom were in jured In an automobile accident near Salem Thursday afternoon, are recovering satisfactorily, ac cording to reports from the Dea coness hospital. Mrs. Bartell is on of the student nurses at the Deaconess. a -' r . n tr- -va rt . in fl Amm r it au Li. ij uukpp Hartmnian . r Jewelers On tmmm H appy Roth Grocery Co. "For 28 years, Service fir ocers in Salenu" New Here ila cliiartiiitt - - ii ? ' . pFits Your Back Note the deep, sloping seat of this beautiful Cogswell Ghatr-r-and note too, the back with its pillowed head rest. Only this Biltwell chair has these two features of comfort. Like all p Biltwell furniture it is staunchly constructed for a lifetime of service beautifully finished perfectly tailored. . $29.00 and up f EASY, i TERMS II PRESIDENT VISITS TURNER, Ore.. Dec. 81. (Spe cial) t-Mrs. Louise Perozzi state Rebekah assembly president, vis ited the Turner Rebekah lodge Wednesday night. A banquet was served late In the evening to a large number of j members and friends. " j Mr. and Mrs. 0-1 P. Given and family were guests. Christmas day at the R. E. Archibald home be yond Sublimity. . Mrs. Ruth Reches Is spending the holidays with her parents at Weiser, Ida. The Christmas program of the IB K EMB WISH YQli t As the hands of the clock touch twelve may the incoming year inaugurate unprecedented good fortune and health for you. the Corner State & Liberty N ew Custom has ordained that once each year we 'maygreet our friends with cheer, and in the glad spirit of this Holiday Season we extend to you and your families, our heartiest wishes for Health, Prosperity and Happiness. May 1929 4 bring to you the full realization of your greatest hopes and fondest dreams. Year's COGSWELL CHAIRS SPECIALLY PRICED Christian Sunday school was giv en at the church . Sunday even. ng. Besides music and recitations, the outstanding number was the pantonine in song by Miss Ailine Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peeti had a family reunion Tuesday as their daughters. Misses Sybil and Hasel were home from Portland. The Christian church announces an all day service Sunday with election of officers. Walter Peter eon is the new Sunday school sup ?rintendent for the coming year, A. Christmas eve program was given at the M. E. church Mon day.! The choir led ' by Mrs. Mary McKinney gave a good pro- .ram nt ITI11S1A lOHOWfU HI " cellent number by the primary. a number of friends were pre sent to partake of the lodge's hos pitality. Year! Vfithout Interest Offering i .