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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESSIAN, Salem. Oregon. Tnesday Morning, March 19, 1929 a (Local News Briefs i.i.t. ltn Thlrtv-two fine cutthroat trout were caught at Mack's landing in tidewater on the 811c tx rirer and not oa the up per reaches of the rirer when Iaw reaee Fisher, Paul Allen and J. E. trttrah composed a party which ra eetitly made a fishing trip in that district. This news was received here Monday in a letter from G. F. Mack who lives in that district. Mr. Jsack write a; "This is where Mr. Unruh fishes and the old boy sure gets them." Court of Honor Tonight A Boy Scout Court of Honor will be hell at the Knight of Pythias ball faesday night, 'beginning at S o'clock. Judge H. H. Belt will pre side at the Court, the first to be hld since O. P. West, new neaa erjCasctfde Area, took over tne ar ci,.. .Ua KlAtn anuTH L"TO11B. oii-uiv asve appiiea ior auinxurem 1&it badKes. . m tk...K tn K.lem John Lam bert, eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert of 1130 North Fourteenth" street, returned to Salem Sunday from Bellingham. Wash., where he has been in the Postal Tele graph office for the last year. Lambert was in the Spokane office for two months previous to going to Bellingham. He will handle the night "trick" in the local ofjice. Pucl Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Pugh who died at the home at 441 North ISth Btreet Saturday night will be held at the Rigdon mortuary Tues day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Rev Norman Kendall Tully offi clatmp. Interment will be in the Odd Fellow cemetery. ' at Recovered An Oldsmo Mle coach belonging to Ralph Curtis of The Statesman news staff was stolen from Ferry street late Saturday night. It was found hy tht police early Sunday morn ing at South Commercial and Mission streets. . x-wfr A number I- aae of scarlet fever have been eoorted from the Sublimity dis- i .. n, Vornnn A. DOUglSB, nffjror. said Monday. In & instance the case Is but a mtld form and there is no occasion for alarm. Boys to Meet Members of the jBniOT board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the asso ciation building tonight at 6 o' clock. Supper will be served after which plana for the spring will be discussed. Mis Murphy Visits Miss Myr tle Murphy, song leader at the sen lor high school last year, is in Sem for a two-week visit with her father. William Murphy. Sha hs been living with a sister in Lo? Angeles. Ifcnial Clinics Plannert Dr. Es till fcrunk of the child health dem onstration . will conduct dental rimie today at North Howell. Parkersvllle. Manning, Brooks and Perkins. Mrs. Acton Returning Mrs. PflUi Acton will be home here 8ndav after a two month's stay In Illinois where she was called by the death of her father. Her mo- ther will remain n iw rcil nrcbably come to or5uu 0T Tn ' Tiaiv. iWaltonv Imdrovlng wuuam TvVn nf the Ladd & Bush nann TTSmprovlng at home aner an illness which haa kept mm away -... rn.V rr Jt oast ten days. H fe recovertftT'nlcely from sinus operation undergone last weeit. Cblrf Justice Til Judge QP-l?shtM-.rbicrfustice of the sil court, has been confined to Wrt home for the past week by 111- aB. Oa Trip to South Mr. and Mrs, . v Pppti left Sunday for Oak land.' Calif., on a pleasure and asi .in trin. While in tne soHiu -ii riitHhlr son and two who reside in Oakland. Dante Rail licensed A dance hall license was granted by the Marine pniintv rnnrt sXandav to F R. Olin. mauager of the Ham inDird Lumber company of Mll Crv. I nthH-gca Opesntioa Miss Karlerine Knox, teacher at the M.-Kinlpy school, will be absent fmru the classroom for several flawing a sinus operation. Portland Broker Here A. B. Knk. Portland broker, is a guest Ahe New Salem hotel while at M?tfirr business interests In the sil to Doidtes Mr. and Mrs. 1-. DodrtTof Salem, route five. box 34. are .parents of a baby girl, horn Monday at the Salem General hospital. lu& DaUjr Fswat Mmo? hy tatrsmatt $MfrfitjtRa C 15 So. Csmmrrlal Si. Venter at tfc ASSOCIATED PRR8S Tb A(ncitd lre it excJut'v!? 1 to the iim far nabliratioa sf n tfi siipitrbe credited to it "t ot!.r, crWiM in tais uptr d i e to tb ! mi pablitbM strsnrcss errzexs - Pacifie Coaat BprcatatVM vu w-oaiara Facitia arss. v TELETHONS 500 Tcr All EMtormi at tbapfiat Offic ia aasttor. sn scarvrrnv vans SBafl S thrr in., . wi,, .m r, .... - . vos; vxif aad acr. 3i: 1 ytr . ikMkn. as P .0e tor I Mt lav Mm rutm To Address 8tudents Dean U. O, Dubach. dean of men at Ore gon State College, wilt address an assembly of tho Salem high school Friday. April 13. Principal J. C. Nelson said Monday, following word from Corvallis that Mr. Da bach would la in alem that eve ning at the Epworth League con vention and would be glad to ad dress the high school students. Clinics At Sttverton--Clinic for tho school children of the first VI d fifth trades of the schools at Abo.ua. Brlet Nob. Enrrn tnil SUwr Cliff will be held at Silver- ton Tuesday morning by Dr. Ed ward Lee Russell of the child health demonstration. In the af ternoon Dn Rnssell will conduct a pre-echool clinic at the Silver ton health center. Viait High School Maxine Glover. Dorothy Bell and Betty Shipley, who are home from the University of Oregon for the spring vacation period, visited at the Salem high school Monday af ternoon. The-L- 'lT are all mem bers of Gamma f hi Beta, social sorority. To Mail Maps Four thousand road maps pointing the way to Salem and the Kiwanis conven tion here this summer, will be seat out to every Kiwanian In the northwest district. The reverse side of the map contains several views and descriptions of tho in dustries and scenic views of the city and its surrounding territory. Twin Girls Born Twin girls, one weighing four and a half and one five and a half, were born Sunday at the Bungalow Matern ity home to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ruecker, 895 North 16th street. The five and a half pound baby lived but a short time. Mrs. Ruecker and the remaining child are doing nicely. Mr. Ruecker is a teacher at the Lutheran school here. Transcripts Filed Transcripts of two judgments from Turner justice court were filed in circuit court here Monday. One wax ag ainst Harry M. Lehman for 317.50 and cos ft, the other being against J. B. Manegro for 395 and costs. Both were in favor of the Mer chants. Credit Bureau of Salem. Drunkenness Charged Claud Johnson and G. W. Sears were ar rested Sunday on charges of drunkenness. Sears, whose home is at 265 Church street, was fined 310. Lights Improper - August Scharback of Mt. Angel was ar rested Sunday by Salem traffic officers on a charre of drivinr in automobile with improper lights. Too Manyp In SU C. C. Rice of Silverton was arersted Sunday on a charge of driving an automo bile with four pessons in the driv er's seat. Nav Officer Here Ensign and Mrs. C. F. Johnson are in Sa lem for several days from San Diego, Calif., where he Is with the federal naval forces. Carkln From Med ford John H. Carkin arrived in Salem last night from Medford. He is a guest at the Marlon. Eugeneans Here Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jones are In tho city from Eugene. Fnmid lib Here Wanted to Bay. V Cash' register. Phone !813 or 99W. Fnmttnro fjphotsiei m And repalriag (HesowPowers Furniture Co. Dollar Planet- Every night :Sf to t at tH Marlon hotel. Thomas Bros. Band, Mellow Moon Every ' Wed and Saturday. Wanted to Bay. fed- Cash register. Phone 2813 or 990J. Wanted W . General housework; steady po sition. Address P. O. Box 412 Sa lem. Good Radio. FJectrieally--. TCrmfnned. Coat neariv 1200. For uic sale f 75. Box 462, Sa lens. flag- Fnraaiare Aactlon Every ww. atgnt 7:au p. m. at F..N. Woodry's Auction Market. 1610 N. Summer St. You always buy for less atWoodry's. Dr. Stone Does Office Fravrt ! Treats skin diseases and can ear. Office next door to police station. , Thomas Bros. Bond Mellow Moon every Wednesday and Saturday. Smelt Smelt for 5c a lb., at Henry's Markets, -Commercial streets. Old Tiane Dance Crystal Gardens every -Wed. and Saturday night. '- Fottory Makes ideal bridge or birthday rifts. For Inexpensive gifts visit our giftry. Pomeroy ft Keene. See My Lin . Of New davenaorts and chairs f 45.40 and 'up guaranteed. F. N. Woodry's. Summer St. Card .of Thanks-- --v-r . We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offering and -.hind sympathy, extended as during our recent sorrow. - -The Bostrack family. Card of Thanks We wish- to thank our many friends tor the sympathy and kindness shown u-driag our bereavesaont. : Mrs. W. Andrews and. - ' -: t - -children. - 5 CflUT- LEAD Ell TO PUSH PLANS Development of Polk County Field First Objective of 0. P. West - Organisation of a stronger Boy Scout Interest in Polk county will be ono of the first objectives of O. P. Wast, . recently appointed scoutmaster tor Cascade area of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. West said Monday. Although Mr. West spenfa part of last week making a preliminary survey, of his new field, he has just assumed full work here. Salem and Marlon county Scout work is getting along fairly well, the new director feels, while work in the Polk towns has of necessity been somewhat neglected. Polk county with Marlon county com prises Cascade Area, with head quarters in Salem. Mr. West plaths to devote the major portion of his time until the first of June to the Polk county troops. At the present time there are 5ft5 scouts in the entire council. 263 of whom be long to the Salem troops. Scouting Great Need The great need of the scout movement in the outside towns. In both counties, seems to be lead ership, and especially trained lead ership, and with this in mind. Mr. West is already making plans to hold a scoutmaster's training school to teach leaders Just those things and in that way in which the boys themselves should be taught. Sueh a school will be open to leaders In both counties and OBITUARY Ruecker Funeral services for the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruecker, North 16th street, who died at a local hospital Sunday, were held at the Clough-Houston chapel Monday afternoon. Rev. H. W. Gross officiating. Interment was made in the Cityview ceme tery. Besides the parents, sev eral brothers and sisters survive. Iteid Martha Reid. 16, local high school student, died "Monday morning. Survived by her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Reid, Salem route five, box 25; three brothers, Edward, John and William; and one sister, Frances. Funeral arrangements, later from the Terwllliger funeral home. Pus Mrs. Catherine E. Pugh. 89, died Saturday evening In her home at 441 North 18th street. Survived by three sons, Walter D., and David W. Pugh of Salem, and Edward H., of Portland; by the following grandchildren, Mrs. Inez Cable, Allen Pugh, Lora Locke. Kenneth and Virginia Pugh; and by four great grandchildren. Servcies at 1:30 Tuesday In the Rigdon Mor tuary chapel, with Rev. Norman K. Tully, of the Presbyterian church, . officiating. Interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Hoffman Mrs. Kislah May Hoffman, 69, died early Sunday. Survived by the following children, Frederick W., of Macleay, Charles H., of Salem, Mrs. Bruce Fox, of Salem. Chester of Hebo. Walter F.. of Portland, Mrs. Birdie Doud, of Corvallis. and Oris R., and Violet of. Salem. Fun eral services at 3:00 o'clock Tues day afternoon in the Rigdon Mort uary chapel. Interment ia City view. Rev. P. W. Erlksen of the American, Lutheran church will officiate. Ryley m Richard H. Ryley, died March 16. Survived by his wife, Bertha Ryley of Beaumont, Tex., and the following children: Richard E. and Dolph. Ryley of Beaumont, Tex., Mrs. George E. Newman of Doug las, Arizona; Eugene W., of Hon olulu; and Mrs. Charles J. Edison, of Salem. Funeral services at the Rigdon mortuary chapel at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday, March 20 with Rev. H; D. Chambers officiating and Elks' ritualistic ceremony. In terment ia Belcrest. Field Mrs. Mary Field, died Saturday ia her residence at 2033 Maple avenue at tho age of 44 years. Sur vived' by her husband Roy, a son, Albert, and a daughter, Marian; by her father, Peter Anderson of Salem, and a sister. Mrs. M. K. Graver of Spokane. Funeral servi ces Tuesday at 3 p. a... at Clougs Huston: chapel with Rev. Paal Comer officiating. Interment ia Cityview. flCLOUGrT-n I it " Howard Clajrifies Boundary y i T' ' r - rnr - irnmaiwrs.iiiiniiiii t m i - - - ? mf Board Laws in Statement kent Throughout Oregon House bill 38T and 389 refer ring to district boundary boards were called to the attention of these croups Monday In a com munication prepared by C. A. Howard, state superintendent. Both bills were approved at a' re cent legislative session. The state superintendent of school said he issued the com munication, because of conflicting will last for 12 evening sessions. At least 16 men will be needed to make the school a success. Wheth er the school will be held in Mar ion or Polk county has not yet been determined. ' " Lions Onb Great Help Mr. West has already met with the leaders in Dallas, Independ ence and Monmouth and express ed himself as particularly pleased with the backing the Independ ence Lions club has voted to scout, dora there. wT A moement s now on foot un der the direction of Rex Sanford of the camp committee, to secure a local site for the Boy Scout sum mer camp ground. One site has been found which' meets the needs and should this be secured, it is probable the council will acquire It as a permanent camp. The new scout leader has been In scout work for the past eight years, first at Portland and for the last two years at Corvallis. S1B.O00IUTHBIIE BUG! GO-UP T. M. Hicks Announces New Structure for North Commercial St. Construction of an $18,000 au tomobile building to be leased to the Salem Automobile Co. was announced Monday afternoon bv T. M. Hicks who said work would start at once on the new structure to be located at 435 North Com mercial street on a lot purchased by Mr. Hicks a year ago. The contract, let to A. E. Slew ert, provides for completion of the building within 90 days. The new structuss Vill be of concrete faced with brick. It will -be 82 feet in width by 165 feet in depth and will be one-story with part basement. The Salem Automobile Co. which will occupy the new struc ture, is local agent for Star and Durant cars. In Salem property Indicated his faith in the community. The build Mr. Hicks said his Investment ing is the second to be erected for him within recent months. BY Bill INFECTION Martha Reid. 16 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Reid of Salem route five and a junior at the local high school, died here Monday morning after a short but serious illness. She at tended school part of Thursday, but Friday became worse and quite delirious. She had been in a stupor and delirious from Satur day afternoon until she died. Dr. J. H. Garnjobst. who was called on the case Saturday after, noon, said last night that clinical diagnosis would Indicate death was due to acute encephalitis, a brain infection, but that no germs had been found. He believes the case had its origin in a sore throat she had two or three weeks ago, but ifhlch went untreated. Miss Reid was born in Illinois, 16 years, eight months and 20 days ago. Besides the parents, three brothers and one sister sur vive: Edward, John, William and Frances. PILESCURED sc Ism at Dtw YAJLSHALL SSS Oi?a BMg. $4.95 Tot tha beat Tori reading laaai Examination- Tr Wa - aaaare ; flaaaai araioat ratine. XHOMTSOX-CLLirrSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. ComsMTcfari St. STOPS COUGHS Foley's Honey and Tar Com. pound quickly .stops coughs. heals inflamed tissues, and. without ef fort, raises phlegm, clearing the throat of irritating mucus. No choloroform to dry up natural and necessary secretions.. No opiates to constipate a superior blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxa tive honey, together with other cough and tissue healing ingredi ents. Insist, upon FOLEY'S, the original Honey and Tar om pOund, and accept no other. Ask your druggist. Capital Drag Store. MISS RE 0 ST HB WIlXAlVIinTE VALLEY TRANSFER COMPANY Portland-Sakm twice Daiijr Frost and Trade St. Phone 1400 . Becoming Effective March t. 121 - ' ADDITIONAL SERVICE Jefferson, Albany Corvallis, Eugene -s Also continaed service to all points sonth of Salens, Ashland and way points ' . Daily Service to Abovsr Towns 1400 For Information statements printed la the press recently with relation to the oper ation of the new laws. "An important feature of these measures,' read tha communica tion, "is the placing of transporta tion of high school students from territory outside of high school districts under the supervision of the district boundary board. ' Competition Eliminated "House bill "387 provides that 'no route which extends beyond the limits of the district In com petition with the route of another like district shall be established for the transportation of high school pupils until it has been ap proved by the district boundary board of the county or counties in which it is to be established.' "House bill 389 eliminates transportation from the list, of It ems on which jper capita cost of high school, operation is based. High schools that transport nonf residents will include a statement covering the expense in the report on which allotment of the county high school tuition fund Is baaed. Such statement shall be reviewed by the district boundary board of the county in which the pupil re sides and such amount shall be allowed for transportation as In its opinion is reasonable. Board Clothed With Power "Taken together, these two mea. sures clothe the district boundary board with authority to completely control the transportation of high school students who live outside of high school districts at the ex pense of county high school tui tion fund. The district boundard board la expected to exercise con trol in the interest of those who are most deeply concerned. These include the high school students who are to be transported and the taxpayers of non high school Ter ritory whose money will pay th bill. "It Is these students and these taxpayers that the district boun dary board represents In transpor tation negotiations. The responsi bility is placed upon this board of seeing to it that transportation lines from two or more high schools do not cover the same ter ritory, that expensive bus lines are not operated into territory where there Is no actual need of transportation, and that transpor tation costs are reasonable. Community Wishes Urged "Within reasonable limits, the wishes of the people of any par ticular community should be tak en into consideration in deciding which of two or more proposed transportation routes may run into consideration in deciding which of two or more proposed transportation routes may run into that community. For example of the people of the community wish to send their boys and girls to a well organized and well equip ped high school in preference to one that la not so well organized and equipped, a transportation line from the stronger school should' be admitted, if available, unless the expense is unreason able. "Let me point out that it was the legislature which passed this bill that the district boundary board should be placed In a posi tion to protect the interests of those who live outside of high school districts, both students and taxpayers." Final Notice of the Two Free Lectures given by DR. C. W. MILLER Wed.. Mar. 20th 2 and S P. M. Nelson's Hall Chemeketa Sfr Subject Respectively Ftyxl and Children Radiation Diet (Individual Food Selection) Every person attending given a package of health food Two door prizes each lecture Local References V Waste Your We will be glad to jo to yoar place and pay the fun Talne. We want SACKS Rags, Pane, MetaL Etc Salem Junk Co. 820 If. Conunercial St. Phone -492 Saffron ss Kline BS1U5H 10 Ml SEH80LS Enrollment Shows Gain In Every Month of This School Year Enrollment ia tho Salem schools for th month ending Marsh 15 with .5296 students showed' a gain of (S oyer the pre-, vious month but is still 68 less than for the same period a year ago, according to figures com piled at tho city superintendent's office Monday. Enrollment has showed a gain each month this year, but has never been ahead of that at the same, period last year. High school students number 28 more than in March, 1928. Every school in the city had an increase of two or more pupils over the school months ending February 15, as shown by the comparison: School , February Senior high. ....... 1219 March 1227 466 947 228 344 356 327 '351 182 277 304 287 Leslie junior 463 942 223 336 353 317 344 P arris h junior Washington . Englewood . . Garfield Grant . . Highland Lincoln 178 McKinley 275 Park 300 Richmond ......... 281 Total -. 5231 5296 A large crowd appeared at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday night to hear Rev. W. Earl Coch ran give his views on "Was Judge Llndsey Interested Tn the Homes of Our City or In His Share of the Gate Receipts?" Mr. Cochran told his audience that Judge Llndsey's "companionate marriage ideas be little the sacredness of the home and the books the judge has writ ten on the subject tend to poison the minds of youth with loose con ceptions of the marriage vows." Remarks on the former juvenile judge's recent appearance in Salem preceded the main sermon, "An chored," In which Mr. Cochran spoke of the many "anchors" a Ghristlan has to keep from drift ing with the tide of the world. Music for the service included a duet by W. T. Jeflks-and Mrs. Dale Taylor; a solo by Mr. King, prison reform worker; and a trumpet solo by Eldon Foster. The second week of the revival j-campaign being conducted at the church by Mr. Cochran will open tonight, with the subject to be "Why Jones Went to Hell from Salem." Meetings will be held ev- CROWD OUT TO HEAR PASTOR RflP LIHDSEY . g of Dashing, graceful, lively Models. Styles designed for and chosen by women who demand the finest and most fashionable. Built for Wear Style and Good Looks Hosiery, Spring Colors, Spring Weights Beautiful in Quality Service and Chiffon weighti, $1.55 2 Paira . . - -. $3JtX desoto racy TO W. L. Anderson to Handle Line in Five Coun ties in Valley Formal opening of the DeSoto Auto agency for Salem win bo made next Thursday evening, March 21. according to announce ment Monday hy W. L. Anderson who has recently been appointed dealer for Marion, Linn, Lincoln. Polk and Benton counties. "The agency in Saldm will be located Kn recently completed building On Marion street built by the Val ley Motor company and leased for a ten-year period to Mr. Ander son. The DeSoto line, built by Chrys ler, was first announced to the American public last May. Since that time it-has met with a most favorable reception throughout the United States. Mr. Anderson will carry a com plete line of cars here. In addi tion he will conduct a service de partment. Fox the last few weeks he has been busy securing dealers throughout the counties he repre sents. ery night this week except Satur day. Special music features each service. v FOB DfFORMATTOSf ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTSXX RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregtq Bectric fcy.y WBlaasatto Valley Ua M EMIL'S DANDRUFF REMEDY AND Hair Tonic A new scientific preparation for removing dandruff, Im parting vitality to the hair and promoting its growth. Absolute ly guaranteed or money re funded. Prepared by Emil A. Schaefer Mfg. Chemist 135 X. Coni'l St. Salem, Oregon 1 V New Sport Oxfords in the Season's most noted Styles Many Posters In Health Contest; Dr. Brunk Judge One hundred and ninety post ers were submitted In the tooth health poster contest sponsored by the tuberculosis association maga zine, "Health First," Dr. Estill Brunk of the child health demon stration reports. Dr. Brunk was In Portland Saturday to assist In judging the posters, awards for which were made the dental unit of the demonstration. -First prise of S 3 went to Vesta Hamm, Fairview school at Klaja ath Falls; second of 82 to Ray mond Dougherty, Roosevelt school. Mearora, third or 81 to Philip B. Lewry. fifth grader at Washing, ton school, Medford. Margaret Schieferstein .and Lila avudwig. both of the Fairview school at Klamath Falls, reoeived honor- able mention. DR1TK POSTPONED Because of Easter . observance next week, a benefit drive which was to have been staged March 26 by the Salvation Army has been postponed until April 9. mm SAYS 102? Oakland sport roadster, equipped with hamper, snub bers, three way stop light, heat, er, SO per cent new rubber, new Duro finish. 1029 license and In A-l condition for 9593.00. I ran "The House That Service Built We Want JUNK Rags, Paper, Metal, Sacks, Iron, Bottles, Hides, Pelts. Wool, and anything which you have to sell. Three Trucks at your Service Capital Bargain & Junk Co. H. STEIXBOCK, Owner 145 Center Phone 808 By the bridge , in f Sport Oxfords p-3 3 t- . v ' ,. j a . u " BNIi; MOO S 7 LLOYD T. JUG DON. ksgsw kmi aatai lj i.a1 tmd n Z2EJ V J ' - i n- A ' f - T , Hi m l i --