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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, April 19, 1929 PAGE NINE r r LocalNews Briefs Prints Many Ainub No less than 67 annuals, publications of high schools and colleges through out the state will be printed by Diram & Son, Portland printers, during the 1929 season, Paul .Dimm, one of their salesmen re ported while In Salem Thuraday. ? Wo -nave learned, however, not to compete Iirthe local field ex cept wnere we deal through the local printer. Many of our Job3 are secured from anion high scnoois in district? without a print shop." Get Gregg Rewards Ten of the 3T Salem high school students who recently took Gregg shorthand tests receired honorable mention Miss Elizabeth Hogg, instructor has been informed. They are Velma Ross, Dorothy McCracken Dorothy Harland, Lougine Briet eke, Irene Windsor, Lulu Wieder kehr, Ottilia Sevlk, Vera Moullet Dorothy Hauge and Harriet Adams. Plan Flower Sale The women of the First Congregational church are planning to hold a flower sale at 420 Court street Saturday, as benefit to the Woman's union Miss Edith Hazard is chairman of the committee. A variety of bulbs and flowers are being secured for the sale, Visiting in Yamhill 'Mrs. Jesse Steiwer and Mrs. Miriam Ketch am, 2465 South High, have left for McMinnville to remain over the weekend. They are former residents of the Yamhill county metropolis Too Many in Seat Otto Aim of Silverton was arrested Wednesday night by Salem traffic officers on a charge of driving an automobile with four persons in the driver' seat. Attend J. R. Payne were in Harrisburg Wednesday to attend the funeral of Wade Spurlln, a nephew of Mrs. Payne Ball Forfeited D. E. Hart for feited $20 bail in municipal court Thursday when he failed to ap pear to answer a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Find It Here Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Oiese-Powers Furniture Co. f'tllar Dinner Every night S:S0 to I at tht Murion hotel. OM Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Baby Turks and Turkey- Hatching eggs. Salem's Petland 273 State. Pianos For Sale- One used Marshall and Wendall piano, walnut finish. One used Clarendon oak finish piano. Both are in excellent condition and will he sold on easy terms. Imperial Furniture Co., Inc. St. Paul's Guild Food and apron sale. Sat. Apr 20. Neimeyers Drug Store. Plant Sale At 420 Court St.. Sat.. April 20. 9 o'clock Woman's Union, First Congregational church. First Class Wajch and Jewelry Repairing at Towers, 444 State Hu.sk Htgrade Baby Chicks And turks. Salem's Petland. Thomas Bros. Band Mellow Moon , Every Wed. and Sat. nights. Lmieine Watches Will Check L'n with Lon trine Time Signals every nlte. Pomeroy & Keene are Salem dealers. n mt., . A dozen in a basket 40c at Iufer's Floral Gardens, 1-4 mile on wanace itoaa. OBITUARY OBITUARY Lloyd Sparks, about 38, died at inr house, where he has made his home ' while in Sa lem. Thursday night. A brother, Fred Sparks of Jacksonville, Ore gon, survives. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of the Rigdon and Son mortuary, but are being held up pending arrival or the brother from southern Oregon Horatio David Nelson died Wed nesday evening, April 17, at tne nf ft 5 vears. He la survived by the following children: George G, Nelson, W. D. weison, j. Nelson, Mrs. Mary is. weynan ana Mrs. J. W. Seamster, all of Salem; Mrs. Zolma Vaughan. Detroit, Michigan; and S. F. Nelson, of Piima raiiforafa: also one broth er. W. D. Nelson, of Seaville, Flor ida; and 22 grandchildren ana zz great-grandchildren. Mr. Nelson was member of the G. A. IL. and has been a resident or baiem for the past 19 years. Funeral services Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Rigdon and Son's mor tuary, under the auspices of Sedg wick post, G. A. R. Interment CItyvlew cemetery. Jarrard IL A. Jarrard died on Thurs day morning, April IS, In Salem at the age of 45 yean. Remains in care of Rlgdon's mortuary. Fu neral announcements later. Ptlcrtst Jflenwrtal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of, town - City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 12O0 Conveniently JLecessibla Perpetual, care provided for Pricea Reasonable Babies Born Here Mr. and Mrs. George Spady of Scappoose are the parents of a baby. Orville Dala Spady, born at 410 Turner street, Salem. April 14, according to a certificate filed with the county health officer. Other cer tificates filed Thursday include: a girl. Donna Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Savage, 1135 South 12 th street. April 10; and a girl. Margaret, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meithof, Salem route eight, April 12. Home From Fishing Lloyd Drorbaugh, in the mailing division at the local postoffice, returned to his work Thursday after spending three days on a fishing .trip on Drllt creek, In Lincoln county Lewis Brown accompanied him on the trip. The men caught the limit in pounds and several large steelhead salmons, the largest of which weighed 10 pounds. They report trout are not biting all well, due to the high water. On Fishing Trip W. Hit East of the mailing department of the local postoffice 'left Thursday for a several days fishing trip into the Alsea country. His associates abodt the office report that East could wait no longer, once he heard Lloyd Drorbaugh, also of that department, expound on the way the fish were biting when Drorbaugh was there the first three days of the week. Furniture Man Here F. V. Hutchinson, general manager of the Northern School Supply com pany, was in the city from Port land Thursday to confer with county and city school officials. The company recently changed its name from the Northwestern School Supply company and has enlarged its territory. Election j Coming Soon Elec tion of officer for the Salem Lions club is booked for next month, C. A. Swope and James E. Fitzgerald, Jr., being prominent among those being considered for the presidency of the club. The official nominating committee is to report at the next meeting of the organization. Files Answer Property said to be worth $25,000 is in reality not worth to exceed $18,000 and ag ainst this there is a mortgage and other indetedness of at least $15,- 000 claims Edgar A. Johnson, de fendant in a suit brought by Hazel Johnson in circuit court here. The defendant filed answer Thursday to the complaint. Foreclsoing Mortgage Decree of foreclosure was requested Thursday in circuit court in the case of the Intermountain Build ing & Loan association vs. Beulah j C. Coffeey and Alva C. Coffey. The defendants are said to owe $1300 on a mortgage which has not been paid. Repairs Planned L. F. Hill took out a permit Thursday auth orizing repairs on a dwelling on North Commercial street, esti mated to cost $200. Ijiytons In Corvall Ls Re v. and Mrs. A. P. Layton of the First Evangelical church, spent Thurs day in Corvallis. whesfe they were called by the Illness of a friend. NEW & USED Garden-Tools Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Furniture, Rugs Linoleum Overstuffed Davenports Chairs . FOR LESS At P. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 Cash Paid for Used . Furniture Thomeson's Chocolates In Light and Dark This lot includes Chews and Nougouts. Also soft centers Week End only 36c a lb., 2 lbs. 70c Only at Schaefer's t Drug Store 1SS Jf. Com'L St. Phone. 17 The Original Candy Special Store of Salem. Penslar Agency Waste Your JUNK We win be glad to go to your place and pay the f uH ralue. . We want SACKS Bags, Paper, Metal, Etc Salem Junk CO; 20 H. Commercial St. Pbeme 483 , Saffron A Kline Boys Band to Appear The boys band of the senior high school, directed by Prof. O. P. Thayer, will play before the American Legion at the service men's . meeting next Tuesday night. The band Is also helping to furnishing music for the Chris tian Endeavor convention which opened here Thursday. Approxi mately 50 boys are enrolled In the organization. Russell at High School Dr. Edward Lee Russell, pediatrician with the county health demon stration, will give the fourth of a series of talks on problems In social hygiene before an all-boys' assembly at the high school today, He will also conduct examinations for the Sacred Heart academy pu pils this morning. Speeding Charged C M. Har- bough, 838 Highland avenue, was arrested Thursday on a charge of speeding. Thomas McDonald, ar rested on a similar charge, was fined $5. His home Is In Tacoma. Henry A. Adams was fined $10 on a speeding charge filed pre. viously. Visit at McMinnville Miss Olive Doak, society editor of the Oregon Statesman, and Miss Ruth Clark, circulation manager for the Pacific Homestead and the North west Poultry Journal, motored to McMinnville Wednesday night to visit with Miss Doak s parents who are residents of that city. Denies Allegation Denial o f all charges made In defendant s reply to the complaint of the plaintiff is made by the latter in a document filed Thursday in cir cuit court in the case of Silas Bail off vs. the State Industrial Acci dent commission. Backing Reynolds Local Lions are uniting on Senator Lloyd Rey nolds as their candidate for the district governorship. The state convention is to be held at Tilla mook May 17 and 18 and at that time the election will bo held. Blinkhorn At Jefferson J. E. Blinkhorn of the county health demonstration offices, will give a talk at the Jefferson school today on "Production and Distribution of Milk " To Tour Park Belcrest Memor. ial park will be included on the itinerary of Christian Endeavor groups who will be shown' about the city this afternoon. Farmer Day Every Saturday 1:30 P. M. F. N. Woe-dry's f Auction Market 1610 N. Summer t work horses, IS years eld, weight 2700 lbs. broken single and double; electric washer, dried prunes, small tools and all the furniture from the homes of Marie Warwick and W. H. Wella, moved te the Market for convenience. Everything goes without re serve. Farmers if yen have - any thing to sell bring it in, want pigs, cows, chickens, machin ery or anything ef valae, buyers waitinxv Sale every Wed. NKe 7:30 p. m. Private Saks Dally Cash raid for Used Furniture A Tools Tours for Complete Satisfaction The F. K Woodry Auction Market TstsHlshcd lslfr-nene 511 AUCTON Capital Bargain and Junk Co. We are extensive dealers in junk of all kinds. Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags, Paper, Peppermint Oil, Auto Batteries, Radia tors. We also deal in Sacks, Hides, Pelts Wool and Furs, and pay top market prices. A first class junk Concern such ascitis one is most necessary and important here under able and effi cient management. The establishment of this 'well known and progressive firm is one of the most valued institutions of the community and worthy of prominent mention. While some of those above mentioned articles may notseem important yet it is necessary to have an outlet for them and the people of this section are fortunate in having a depot so efficiently managed. This popular firm has been in business for eighteen years and always been known for honest and straightforward methods and fair dealings with everyone who visits the place, consequently this es tablishment adds much to the efficiency of the city -as a trading center. H. STEINBOCK Proprietor 145 Center Str Bank Brings Suit Suit to col lect two notes aald to be due It has been brought by the Bank of Freewater against J. W. Hyett and Mrs. J. W. Hyett. One of the notes Is for $3000 and the other Is for $360. Grant Default Decree A de fault decree was. granted Thurs day in circuit court in the case of Frances Skontzni vs. Reinhold Philip, et al, in an action brought to quiet title. . Minus Tonsils Leo Harland, employed at the O. D. "Frosty" Olson florist establishment, had his tonsils removed at the Salem General hospital Thursday morn ing. Default Decree Issued Default decree In the settlement of land titles was issued Thursday by the circuit court in the ease of Fran ces Skonetznl vs. Reinhold Phil lips, et al. - 'Walton Better While much Improved in health and able to be about, William Walton, vice- president of Ladd ft Bush, is as yet unable to resume his work. He underwent a serious sinus op eration about a month ago. Hal Patton Yet Hopeful That He Will Be Named While no developments have oc curred this week, Hal Fatton Is still hopeful that his desire to be come united States consul at Kobe. Japan, will be realized. Senator McNary has informed Patton that he would take the matter up with Secretary of State Stimson at the latter's earliest convenience. Patton is especially attracted to the Kobe post be cause his father was united States consul there for a two-year period. By tradition the post of consul at Kobe and the minister's position at Slam have been within the patronage of the Oregon dele gation. Home & Furniture goes at Tuesday, April 23 1:30 P.M. 1050 N. 19th St. 2 Blocks South ef Enrjcwood School Good 4 roomed house with glassed In back perch and front porch garage and wood shed, fine large lot, 67x137 ft. with grass and shrubs, paved street and sidewalk, a real good place for n small fam ily er a reed chance for in vestment as this is a fine muuiui wk; m kcvusiuiic mm two homes also at same time H and place all the furniture and furnishings of this well furnished heme including good range, heater, S bed room suites, dining room and living room furniture, ever stuffed velour davenport, rugs, K. utensils, dishes, tools ef all kinds and heme canned fruit. If you want furniture er n real good little attend this sale. Albert Schuky, Owner F. N. Woodry Salem's Old Reliable Auctioneer in Charge Residence and Store 1810 N. Summer St. Cash paid for used furniture er win sell it at auction Phone SU By the Bridge AOCTl WHED SOON Annual Festivities Will Be Held On University Cam pus; Programs Out Plans for the annual May Day rest! Titles at Willamette univer sity are practically complete, an nounced Edward Wells on Thurs day. The programs and invita tions were distributed to students Thursday to be sent to alumni, friends and prospective students. The coronation of the queen and the May dances, whleh have been held on the grounds of the Supremo court building the past three years, will be held on the university campus this year. This plan has given much pleasure to the members of the senior class, who were beginning to fear that they might not see a May Day celebration on the campus during their tour years at the university. The Junior class play "The Ro mantic Age" will be presented at the Grand theatre on Friday night. May 2, it was announced by Paul Geddes, manager. The east is having Intensive practice daily. rand although most of the players nave had no experience in univer sity productions, there is promise that the Milne comedy will be pre sented in good form. Homer Roberts has been appointed stage manager; Newton Sanders, prop erty manager; and Elizabeth At- SAYS We have a late 1927 Indian motorcycle equipped with side car, 00 new rubber, looks and runs like new and only S225.00. "The House That Service Built" $4.95 For th. bast Torie reading lenaea Examinatwn Trmm W injur, yoar flats afaiaat breakaf. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. tell ! - - . Adventure j For exciting moments "vvhich encircle the leap into Sweet Adventure, one may place utter confidence in McCallum Silk Stock ings sensitive, lovely accessories which do their duty -beautifully, and click to the IB m a w w klnson, Marie MessersmUh and Leslie Blanker, wardrobe keepers. A university orchestra is prepar ing numbers to be presented be tween acts. Cottage Grove To Send Drum Corps to Meet Add one more to the list of dram corps that will be la Salem to compete for the state title at the time of the American Legion convention In August. Word has come from Calvin Funk Post No. 32 at Cottage Grove, that its corps will be In evidence on the desig nated day. Special Anniversary Sale Items In Every Department Today and Saturday! a r Local Teachers To Attend Meet Normal School Salem school teachers have been invited to attend an educational conference at the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth to be held Saturday, Auril 27. Miss Myrtle Carnes, primary supervisor of Stockton, Calif., will lead the pri. mary section, and Dr. William H. Burnham of Clark, university will also appear on the program. Dr. Burnham is a specialist in mental hygiene and his address will be of special Interest to primary teach ers. The newly organized state kindergarten and primary council MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANY INCT The Big Cake at Miller's will be Served Today Beginning at 10 o'clock mellow strain of two hearts is planning a luncheon in honor of Miss Carnes. Salem teachers who, expect to attend tl ; lunchco event are being asked to leave their reservations with Miss Car lotta Crowley, elementary super visor, before Thursday, April 25.' If your Statesman is not on the porch by 6:20 o'clock telephone 500 and one will be sent you promptly. Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, specializes in diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 Res. 1R EST1 t I beating as one.