n The JVw OnwyiN STATESMAN. Salenv: Orpori. Friday Morning, January 11192$
9
Local News Briefs
Dallas Man lltw George L.
Corner, who operates a farm near
Dallas, was a Salem business vis
itor Thursday.
Boslnees Visitor T. N. Austin,
ales representative of the Me
M Urn villa Savings Loan associa
tion, was a business visitor " In
Salem on Wednesday. , , ,
BUnkborm at Uacobk-J'etan E.
Bllnkhorn. connty dairy and foods
Inspector, will give a talk before
the second grade pnplls of the
Lincoln school this Friday.
Dental Clinic at Silverton. Dr.
XCstUl Bran of the child health
demonstration will conduct a den
tal clinic at the Silverton schools
this Friday morning.
New Girl Arrives Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Director are the prond
parents of an eight-pound daugh
ter born at their home at 1 o'
clock Thursday. This Is the third
young lady In the Director family.
To Attend Convention Leo N.
Childs, Salem realtor, win leave
this morning for Seattle to attend
the annual convention of the Pa
cific Northwest Real Estate body
-in session there this week end.
Visits From Independence El
ale Hanns. formerly of Klamath
Falls but who is now vislttng with
relative at Independence, , was a
Salem business visitor the middle
of the week,
- Eugene Realtor Here A. W
Black, Eugene realtor, was an out
of town guest at the regular week
ly luncheon of the Salem Realty
group held Thursday noon at the
Marion.
To Bay City on Business- H. G
Rosen baum, manager of the Elsi
nore theatre, is in San Francisco
this week on business for that In
stitution. He will return to Salem
next Tuesday. Mr. Rosenbaum tool
over the management of the the
atre shortly after January 1.
Apples on Display- Two boxes
of choice apples raised by Erneet
Anderson of the Mountain View
district, are on display this week
in the windows ot the United
Rtates National bank. The Rome
beauty and the Arkansas beauty
are the varieties on exhibit.
To Talk Before Nurse Miss
Fern A. Gouldlng, supervisor ol
nursing service with the child
health demonstration, will give
several lectures in the regular
personal health nursing class at
the Salem General hospital train
ing school. She will give the first
lecture this Friday afternoon.
Meet With J. I. G. Club J. W.
Crites, supervisor of boys' and
girls' club work In the state and
head of the rural department of
the state department of education,
and W. W. Fox. Marion county
rural school supervisor, were in
Woodburn Thursday night to
meet with the J. U. G. club, com
posed of 21 teachers of the rural
schools In the Woodburn vi
cinity. -
Fox Visits Eldriedge W. W.
Fox, rural school supervisor, visit
ed the schools at Eldriedge and
Waconda Thursday. He reports
that the former district is making
plans to build a play shed. The
girls In the Eldriedge school are
also planning to organize a home
economics club and the boys will
organize either a livestock or
farm club shortly. School work
Is progressing favorably at Wa
conda. -Returns From Portland The
Rev. W. N. Coffee pastor of the
Free Methodist church, returned
Thursday afternoon from Portland
where he was called earlier in
the week by the serious illness of
his daughter, Mrs. L. F. Smith,
and an injury to his son-in-law,
C. H. Foster, whose hand was ac
cidentally crushed in a printing
press. Mr. Coffee reports that
Mrs. Smith, wife of the principal
of the Park Rose school there, is
not yet out of danger.
Refrigerator Moved An Ice
cream refrigerator at the Parrlsh
high school which caused some
alarm to members of the school
board because it was placed in
the main hall la front of double
doors thereby blocking that pas
sage In the event of fire, was re
moved from that location Thnrs
day and Is now In the gymnasium.
The school board ordered such
removal at its last meeting.
Latch Plays Trick Third grade
pupils at the Richmond school
had an exciting 20 minutes Wed
nesday, when the classroom door
became fast and failed to yield to
.-the entreatlea of teacher and pu
pils for nearly hslf an hour. Mrs.
Adona Cochrane is the teacher.
O. W. Smalley. head Janitor In the
schools, recalls bat two other in
stances when class room doors
have become stubborn, and those
were both at the senior high.
George Gash Dead Word has
been received In Salem of the
death ot George Gash. 88, at the
Southern Pacific nospiiai m
iv.niaiv) January 9. Mr. Gash.
who Is a nephew of Mrs. Robert
Janx of Salem, was a Conner res
M.nf r the Howell Prairie district
and had been in the habit of com
ing north each, summer iw two
m nmnertv interests in that sec-
tim. He is survived by Mrs. Gash
and a young baby who reside at
Dunsmuir. Funeral arrangements
had not been mu wnen wwro w
. reived here, but It Is presumed
services and Interment will be at
Dunsmuir.
' to Enreste Le Coe,
senior at the Salem high school.
in Enreha Thursday aner-
noon and night, having made the
trip with Robert ijaednam; Mar
ion annual manage? ndjGordon
Bennett. Clarion newspaper ma-
ager, who are attending me an
maal high school officers' and ed
itors' convention. Barney Cam
ron, president of ; the S. H. 8
student bod v. will appear th
Saturday morning program wit J.
a talk concerning high school ae-
bate. Only seven - other nigh
schools are represented on the
ooniplete program '' , -
BMP IT HERE
Albany Mast Hera K. F. Bloom,
traffic officer of Albany, is tn the
city on business.
Fail to Stop R. C. Caecia,
Senator hotel, was arrested Thurs
day on a charge of falling to stop
at a through street intersection
Overcoat Stolen A. E. St.
Clair, f 87 North Front street, re
ported to the police Thnrsday that
his overcoat was stolen from an
automobile parked near the paper
mill Wednesday night.
Auto Recovered Salem police
Thursday recovered an automo
bile which had been stolen In
Portlsnd and abandoned here.
Finishes Payiasr Fine Lloyd
Sundln Thursday paid the re
mainder, $25, of a ISO fine as
sessed against him recently In mu
nicipal court.
No Muffler B. A. Davis of Mo
'.alla was arrested in Salem Wed
nesday night by local traffic
police , on a charge of driving an
automobile without a muffler.
Lisrhta Imnrooer Glen Mathis,
Salem route 9. was arrested Wed
nesday night by 8 Salem traffic
officer on a charge of driving an
automobile improperly equipped
with lights.
Visits Son Here F. E. Mason
ot lone is spending several days
ih Salem visiting his son. Frank,
who is a sophomore in Willamette
university.
.Mr. Blanchard Here E. E
Blanchard, whose home . is in
Grants Pass, is a Salem business
visitor, registering Thursday at
the New Salem.
Boy to Sawyers Mr. and Mrs
Edgar E. Sawyer, 21 64 Hazel ave
nue, are parents of a baby boy,
born Wednesday at the Salem
General hospital.
Hubbard Pair Weds A mar
riage license was issued here
Thursday to Clayton C. Yoder, 30,
and Viola Revenes, 33, "both" of
Hubbard. The marriage is his
itcond and her first.
Attorney Visits Kimball L. D
Mahone. Portland attorney, ad
dressed the student body of Kim
hall School of Theology on Thurs
day on the subject. "Defects in
(he Evangelistic Temper and
equipment of the Church."
Kin j on Case Continued The
:ase of Darl Kinyon, local barber,
charged with non-support, was or
dered continued after a hearing
before Justice ot the Peace Small
Thursday. Kinyon was released
on his own recognizance. . ,.
Here From British Columbia
J. W. Thomas, who has been in
British Columbia the past two
years to manage the hop yards of
local interests, is in Salem for a
visit with relatives and friends
and well as to confer with his
chiefs.
Visitors From O. S. C. Daniel
Bryant and G. H. Edwards, stu
dents at O. S. C. were visitors on
the Willamette university campus
yesterday to advertise the play
"The Devil in the Cheese," to be
presented In Salem tonight by O.
8. C. players.
Vault Room Sought Plans are
being prepared at the office of the
Marion county clerk with a view
to rearranging the shelves and
files in the vault. "We have to
have more room in there," de
clared County Clerk Boyer.
"Some day we will have to have
a larger vault." I
l
'Mrs. Sears in Hcrmiston Mrs.
D. Sears, 1373 South High street
has gone to Hermlston, eastern
Oregon, where she will remain un
til the first of the week for a visit
with her son, Dr. J. L.. Sears. The
trip to eastern Oregon was made
in company with the Rev. and Mrs.
Rex Dallas of the First Christian
church of Albany, who were mo
toring to Pendleton on a business
trip,
Beuechler Gets Lawyer John
Beuechler, SO, who is charged
with having left his newly ac
quired wife lust three weeks after
she had arrived in Salem with
1200, and with her eight chil
dren and two of his own eight
children, appeared In Justice court
Thursday. He was given time to
consult an attorney and was
lodged in Jail in default of $1000
bait
Sundln Held Lloyd Sundln,
eon of a local tailor, who was ar
rested at 3:30 Wednesday morn-
Ins by Officer Edwards, who ac
cused him of having stolen a car,
was brought before Justice of the
feace small Thursday. Ball was
set at $1000, which he failed to
furnish, and was lodged In the
county Jail. Meanwhile Sundln
finished paying an old $50 fine in
police court Thursday. The car
he is accused of having stolen be
longs to George R. Welsh, 1979
North Capitol street. Sundln had
driven It only a few blocks before
he was arrested, according to the
report, but during that.- time had
collided with a passenger stage.
Divorce Asked Charging that
he made her carry water when
she was ill, that he fed her on
black coffee and dry bread when
she was In bed with her most re-,
cent child, that he called , her
names and : was otherwise cruel
and inhuman to her. Ida Carsten-
sen Thursday filed suit for di
vorce , from: August , Carstensen
She declares that at one time he
"stated that If plainUff was the
right kind of a woman, plaintiff
would use ; separated milk, dry
bread and potatoes to save the
money so he, defendant, would
not have to work." At one time
when she was ill, she charges, her
nurse told him that ' she needed
some chicken broth, , He killed
the chicken and cooked . it ' but
drank the broth himself and ate
the chicken. - --
Thomas Bros. Band, Mellowinoon
Saturday.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
5:8 to f at the
Dollar
Cvery night
Marlon hotel.
West Salem News
By LOU THOMPSON - Phone 417-W
The attractive five room colonial
home of John TJ. Plank in King
wood Park is near completion. Mr.
Plank has done the building himself.
Old Time Dance-
Crystal Garden every Wed.
Sat. night.
Thomas Bros. Band, MeUo'
Saturday.
and
See Oar Special on Wool Shirts
Robes. Blankets and Boys over
coats. Men's overcoats. $10 and
$15. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills,
12th and Ferry.
Oar Special Sale on Overcoats
Still continues. A large num
ber of styles and patterns to se
lect from $10 and $15. Thos.
Kay Woolen Mill Co.
Old Time Dance, 5 Piece-
Orchestra, tonight. St. Joseph's
hall. Gentlemen 60c, Ladles 2 Sc.
Used Tires at "Herb" Hansen's
341 N. Com'l. Phone 23.
Special Teacher's Application
Photographs. One 8"xl" free
with each order. -Cronlse Studio.
Court and Com'l.
A Select Line of Frames
For. portraits. Cronlse Studio,
Court and Com'l.
The Man Who Gets By
Is the one who does not wait
for an excuse to present his wife
with a gift. Visit our glftry and
take home some inexpensive little
thing Just "for no reason at all."
Pomeroy & Keene.
Attorney Tells
Class of Mexico
L. D. Mahone. Portland attoi-
ney. addresses Dr. G. H. Alden's
class in Latin American history at
Willamette university Thursday
on "Mexico." Mr. Mahone has
made several trips to Mexico re
cently and has read widely on
Mexican affairs, reported Dr. Al-
den. He announced that in the
near future Win Wolfe, who was
a teacher for three years in Chile,
will address the same class on the
subject of the Tacha-Arica dis
pute, in wnich tne united states
was named arbitrator.
Mortgage Foreclosed Decree
was entered in circuit court here
Thursday foreclosing a mortgage
against Viola G. Hannon and Fred
Hannon. Eva J. Porter was plain
tiff in the foreclosure suit, which
involved $5000.
OBITUARY
ZIKLIXSKI
Irene Zielinski at a local hos
pital, January 10 at the age of
6 years. She is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zie
linski, and three brothers Alfred,
Florian and Bernard, all of Salem,
route 9. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, January 12 at 1
p. m. from the Salem mortuary.
Father Keenan In charge. Inter
ment will be in St. Barbara ceme
tery.
WHELAN
At the home, seven miles south
of Salem, January 8. Mrs. Mary
Whelan died at the age of 84
years. She w survived by four
sons, J. . Whelan of Montana.
E. F..-A. A., and R. D. Whelan of
this city, and two daughters, Mrs.
J. C. Savage of Waconda and Mrs.
P. McCarthy of Milwaukle. Fun
eral services this morning at 9:00
o'clock in St. Joseph's church.
Father Buck in charge. Interment
St. Barbara cemetery.
RISTOW
Prayer services for Herman
Ristow, who died January 7 In the
residence on route 6 at the. age of
64 years, will be held Friday at
1:30 o'clock at the Clough-Huston
parlors, instead of at that hour
Saturday as previously announced.
Funeral services will follow at 2
o'clock at the German church at
16th and A streets, the Rev.
Cross officiating. Intermnet In
Mission cemetery. Survived by his
widow. Bertha, three daughters,
Mrs. George Thelss of California.
Mrs. William Fennern of North
Dakota and Mrs. D. D. Huntley of
Sa'em, and one son, Charles of
Astoria.
PECK
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Peck, died
in this city, Jan. 9 at the age of
80 years. Mother of C. S. Peck, of
Bar View, Oregon. Mrs. John
Blair, Portlare. Calif., also a num
ber of grand children. Funeral ser
vices Friday at 10:30 a. m. from
Rigdon Mortuary. Rev. L. D.
Smith, officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
WRIGHT
Mrs. Kate Wright, formerly of
Portland, died In this city, Jan
uary 9. Funeral , services Friday
January 11. at 2 o'clock from Rig
don's Mortuary. , Interment City-view.
Mayor C. E. Green and Mr. and
Mrs. Jock Summers were In Port
land Thursday on business. They
drove down In the mayors car, re
turning home by way of Dayton,
as the mayor had business to at
tend to there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broek have
returned to their home, after an
extensive visit with Mrs. Brock's
brother who lives near Dayton.
Mr. Brock Is convalescent, follow
ing his long illness.
Some ot West Salem's streets!
were improved Thursday by being
mann, the line proprietor,
man, the line proprietor.
Second Class in
Home Nursing to
Meet Thursdays
Robert Miller, son of West Sa
lem's recorder, Mrs. Maude Miller,
Is ill with "flu."
W. D. Phillips was a business
visitor In Dallas Thursday.
Mayor E. C. Green has sold his
old home on Third street to F. W.
Peterson. The Green's are moving
into their attractive new home on
Ruge street.
Friday evening Mrs. Groves'
class of girls and Mr. Cook's class
of boys, of the Ford Memorial
church Sunday school, held a Joint
social In the basement of the
church.
Enrollment in the home nursing
class 'for women offered bv the
nursing division of the Marion
county child health demonstration
has been so heavy that the divis
ion will sponsor a second educa
tion class, to be held In the home
economies room of the senior high
school each Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock, it was an
nounced from the health center
Thursday.
The Thursday class is not yet
entirely filled, so women interest
ed In Joining It may make reserva
tions by calling 2288, the health
center. The first meeting of the
second group will be held next
Thursday afternoon. - with Miss
Martha Harrison. R. N.. In charce
The class will be given the same
opportunities offered the Wednea
day class and the work will also
lead to a Red Cross certificate
:i .
Ford Memorial church Ep worth
League is practicing hard on the
play -Safety First." which It will
give sometime early in February.
On Wednesday. January 1. the
Ladies' Aid of Ford Memorial
church of West Salem, will hold
its monthly silver tea at the par
sonage. AJi members and friends
Qf the aid are invited. The refresh
ment committee Is Mrs. M. A.
Groves. Mrs. E. Williams, and
Mrs. J. R. Brown. The program
committee is Mrs. D. A
and Mrs. Applewhite.
DEBATE SEASON TO
START NEXT WEEK
u
. About 12 percent of the natio
ai income went for taxes last
year. It does seem as if we ought
to get along cheaper than that,
but we won't as long as we Insist
that government must do every
thing for us that we can think of
and incidentally provide Jobs for
most of us. We could function for
a lot less if we had any sense
about government, but our ideas
of reform don't run that way at
all. Probably the taxes soon will
take 25 percent of our Income.
Exchange.
N. & B. TRANSFER
Frank M. Newton
Office Phone 663; Res. 1120-R
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Office Phone 125 Res. 2061
Dr. F. Don Baylor
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon, General Surgery and
Obstetrics
Offices 304 Oregon Bldg.
Electric
Vacuum Cleaners
For Rent
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 Sooth High Tel. 2112
John J. Rott!e
415 State St.
Expert Shoe Fitter
WAEK-OVER
AND
CANTILEVER
FOOTWEAR
$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.
TH03IPSOX-LUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 X. Commercial St.
"At the Sign of the Spex"
FOSNOT
At the residence at S01 South
22nd street on January 10 Mrs.
Emma Fosnot. aged 0. Survived
by her husband Edward C. Fosnot.
fonr children. Mrs. Ethel Kesler
of PorUand, Mrs. Eva Neil of
Hawthorne. Calif.. Mrs. James
Miles and Mrs. Zadie Scott of
Salem, also by alx grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. An
nouncements later from Rigdon A
Son Mortuary.
RKDMAX
Ben W. Redman, 80. d!ed at a
local hospital Thursday. Remains
will be shipped Friday to Spokane
for funeral service and interment.
Arrangements in charge ot Rigdon
ft Son.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
' LLOYD T. RICPOX. Mnr.
LOOK! LOOK!
Chocolate
Nut Fudge
Regular Price 35c lb.
For Saturday only
22c for one lb. or
two lbs. for 40c
Only at
Schaefer's
Drug Store
The Original Cn-Jy Special
- Store of Salcnt
Pioa? 107. " X. 123 Cotu'L St.
., Fehsla? A;:acy
The 1929 debating season for
the Salem high school will open
next Thursday, January 17, when
Marvin Byers and Edith May
Jenks of the affirmative go to Sll-
verton to meet that high school
and Fred Blatchford and Norman
Wtnslow of the negative meet theJ
Lebanon affirmative here. Nor
borne Berkeley, Jr., debate coach,
said Thursday.
Question for the series of de
bates for the middle Willamette
district of the state league, to
which the Salem school belongs,
is Resolved. That the . United
States should cease to protect by
armed force American capital in
vested In foreign countries, except
after a formal declaration ot war.
Mr. Berkeley says that while
the members of the Salem teams
are showing no exceptional prom
ise, they are all good prospects
and should make a good showing
for the local school. All of the de
baters are new to inter-school con
tests, and all are also seniors. Al-
Williams temates are Frank and Helen
Childs. brother and sister.
. This year, for the first time,
each school will engage In four
debates In the district group in
stead of the elimination process
as heretofore. The district is also
divided into two groups of small
er and larger schools. Robert
Goetz, superintendent of schools at
Silverton and director of the dis
trict debate activity, has worked
out a schedule which Includes con
tests January 31, February 14 and
21 and the final district debate
March 7 between the winner of the
larger schools and the smaller
schools' victor.
Inter-district debates will begin
sometime in April, when the ques
tion will be changed to the adop
tion of a graduated income tax
for the state of Oregon.
Members of the district league
in which Salem comes also Include
Albany. Lebanon, Silverton, Wood-
burn, Dallas, Independence and
Corvallis. District winner will be
the school which has amassed the
highest number of points In all
contests, with each victory count
ing one point and one for each
granted by the Judges.
Charles Wiper is
Eugene Resident
bHI
ttfi - ! . - -
wiper, insurance agents, has aw
ered his -connection with that bf
mess ana hereafter will be a f
ident of Eugene where he has
spending part ot his time eac:
week. His family has not remove t
to Eugene as yet but expects t
within the near future. In Eugem .
Mr. Wiper will continue his worc
as manager of a Savings and loa i
association.
Charles Wiper, formerly a mem
ber of the firm of Nicholson ft
MM
SATS
1028 Pontine Sedan 90 new
rubber, hampers, S. J M. spot
Ihrht. Loveiov shocks, mer
other extras and the car Is Jusfjj
value at f 725.00.
I
it
Htm That Settle
0 jiiy''Y'"
W 0? lSfc. .w v A J
', i I l,j
i-Tjrf I .. . j
If at , si I "nrr-r.j,-. -if
The Wflde
REVIVAL
Coming to a Close
DDIS IE
Ward's presents this showing of new and modish silk dresses, purchased special
ly for this great Mid-Winter Sale. Only our gigantic buying power makes it
possible for us to offer advance spring styles at such amazing savings. Come in
and see them.
Special Purchase of
Dresses Worth Up to $14. 00
Georgettes
Flat crepes
Crepe Satins
Woolens
t
Sizes
14 to 44
Our buyers make another purchase of Dresses to sell at $7.95
which would ordinarily, retail for prices up to $14.00. These
smart, new styles, the rich heavy fabrics and expert workman
ship stamp them as unusual bargains at this price of $7.95.
Values to $1435
$1
noOQj
ait
There is style plus economy here! Soft flattering; silk crepes
ind satins fashion a variety of smart styles; All colors ... all
styles. , , , ..
MOOTGdDMif'Wi
'275 N. Liberty Street, Salem, Ore. r Phone 1435
Hours 9 to 6
Friday Night and Sunday
Hear Evangelist Wilde
Great Singing, Mighty
Preaching
Large Children' Choir of fifty voices,
Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Great Sunday School Rally, Sunday 9:45 a. m.
The Singing Revival Will Close Sunday
The Wildes in Charge at 1 1 :00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
You Never Heard such Singing!
Wilde, America's Caruso of Sacred Song
I "J Rev. E. F.
1 4 -1
8
i
i r
.