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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1929)
v i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morn in?, August 4, 1929 PAGE FIVE 'I Local News Briefs Dean Submits Report A closer asspciatjon and cooperation be tween the dean's -office and the principal's office is recommend ed by Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of girls at the high school, in ber annual report just submitted to the office of the city school super intendent. .The problem of petty pilfering at the high school would be lessened if the school should see fitto employ a matron to "po1 lice" loter rooms while school is In session, the dean suggests. Fur ther recommendations include placing the faculty in chirye of the. point system, and renumber ing of lockers. A review of the work of the Girl's league is con tained In her report. Berkley Improving John Beck- ley, Salem nign scnool lad wno was injured by aa accidental guu: shot July 24, is reported as get- ting along n Icily following an operation performed last week. He 4 still in the Salem General hos pital. Millie at Coat Mr. and Mrj. Henry J. Millie, 449 North Cap! tel. left Saturday for Yachaw where they trill enjoy a two weeks' vacation and where he expects to do considerable fishing. Millie Is a local attorney.. , . tj1.;., iv c!ia;two children, Harold Edwin and Rhodes Returns to Job Silas nM Rhodes, 824 North Front street, returned Saturday morning to bis duties as Janitor at the local post office. He "had been off several days because of illness. New In Library Miss Rovena Eyre has accepted a position In the Salem public library as part time assistant and will begin her duties Monday morning. Miss Eyre is the daughter of David Eyre. Mr. Mnlkey Visit Mrs. Eu nice Mulkey of Tuscon, Ariz., is in Salem for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Furlough, (89 Breys avenue. Find It Here For Used Cars Se Vick Bros. High and Trade. The New Pbilco Is Here See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. For Rent 5 room house; close North Commercial. in, 475 Finerienred Automobile Salesman wanted to sell light, popular priced car. Apply Bone steele Motor Co. Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat. Cut Your Fuel Rill One half by ordering a hog u- j el burner. Call John ,H. Scott, ! Phone 622 or 2242 for full par ticulars. Gc Your Wood Now So that it will dry for winter use. Good wood, reasonable prices, reasonably prompt delivery. Cobbs & Mitchell Co. 349 S. 12th. Tel. When Yon Think of That Picnic, think of Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2. Free delivery. Dr. H. J. Clements cr-the Salem Clinic will leave Ralem about the tenth of August for several months of post-graduate study in the hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Vienna, and otner Eur opean cities. Call 813, Cobbs ; Mitchell For the best slab wood direct from car. 349 Si 12th. I Am Going to Handle Real Estate. Will maintain my office at my residence, 2455 State St. I want ynf listings on farms and city property. Will handle rentals, mortgages, and loans. 1 haye on file some good farms and beautiful homes in Salem. Will take your listings by mail, tele phone, or will call. Will give you honest service. Watch Classified Ad page for further announce ments. Dan M. Jones. Phone 762-J. For Used Cars See Vick Bros; 'High and Trade, s Old Time Dancing at Armory Every Wed. and Sat. nites. $100 Down? 1 8 a Month Total payment 1800, with two pavings paid in mil. nam with 5 small rooms. Furnace, bath, garage. In poor condition. Needs broom and paint. See vacant at 21st and D. Sts. S. E. corner. Eecke Hendricks, 189 N. High street. - For Used Cars See v- Vick Bros. High and Trade. FoTttturo Upholsterer - And repairing . Glere-Powers Futc'.ture Co. New Home ' , Fainnount district 5750. Dou ble garage, five large rooms fin ished and two additional rooms roughed in. 8 foot basement, etc. i jiaa will Tinndla TtalaitM lit rent, Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. - ' Dollar Dinner Every night irSO-to I at tkf Marlon hotal. v . - 6 Rooms New $4000-1- On extra large lot. (Excellent district. Being finished at 945 Tamarack: street. Furnace, fire place, hardwood, thre'V fcedwoms, garage, 8 foot basemenVStO,$50 down, balance like tenCBecke Hendricks. 189 N. fligStreet. - '--j While I Am On Extended vacation, I have ar ranged with Dr. Don F. Baylor, j 3rd floor Oregon mag., w iae care of my practice. Phone 125. Dr. Bertls H. White iX:: . ' Experienced Waitress- v .Wanted; The Spa-: . Dr. A.xVlVantx ! Haa moved to 355 Union. Tel. 780. ;t;v ,:-- . -r ". .,. . Meeting of Sal Gun Club - Tuesday night at o'clock. Spe cial business meeting. Parents Surprise IHm-Not since the days before the war has Robert A. Field, manager of the children's shoe departmsnt of the Buster jBrown sh-je store here seen his parents and consequently be was" "dee-lighted" when they drove up to the store Saturday night after a trip across the country be tween their home in Nebraska and Oregon. With them was Mr. Brown's sister. They will visit tor tome time with Mr. Brown and his wife at their home on Highland avenue. Leaving For East Mrs. G. W.! Harvey, who has been making her home here since coming wast from Missouri In April, will leave today for a Tislt in ' the middle west points, including Dunkirk, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., and Jasper. Mo She cxcccts to be gone until spring. Mrs. Harvey is the moth- er of Arthur F. Harvey, rate ex-pert-with the public service com mission, and has been making her home with her eon and daughter-in-law at 29 Thompson. Minister Returns Rev. Harry E Gardner. pa5toi. of tne Jason Lee Memorial church, returned Saturday from a week's vacation spent visiting friends and relatives in Seattle. Mrs. Gardner and their ua.v aaJVU9 LLUUi;aUiU Ullii, They also attended session of the Epworth Heights institute while in the north. , Service Time Changed Earle y. Jennison, pastor of the Evan gelical Tabernacle, corner 13th and Ferry streets, announces a change in Sunday services, start, ing August 11, when afternoon meetings will be discontinued and Sunday school will be held at 9:45 and church services at 11 o'clock in the morning. Daughter Not Married In the West Salem news items In Wed nesday's Statesman was a report of the marriage of Miss Winnie Mayfield. M. D. Mayfield, or route 7, father of Miss Minnie, telephon ed The Statesman that the item is incorrect and that his daughter was not married. This correction is therefore made. m To Tee W. C. T. V. Building The W. C. T. U. has offered the use of Its rooms adjoining The Statesman to the Legion Auxil iary during the days of the legion convention. The auxiliary will use the rooms as rest rooms for guests from out of town. . Moisan on Business G. F. Moi san, member of the school board from the union high district at Gervais, was in Salem on business Saturday, calling on the county school superintendent while here. if Mrs. I) almas i'lsits--Mrs. Julia Dalmas in upending the week-end with friends in Salem. She is principal of the Donald school in this county, but is spending the summer in Portland. Lytles on Way East Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle left Saturday evening for Detroit, Mich. They plan to be gone two or three weeks. Coppock Veda Mae Coppock, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mts. E. G. Coppock, 425 North 18th. died at a local hospital early Saturday morning at the age of 17 years, seven months and 11 days. She is survived, besides her parents, by two sisters, Madge Bernice. of Sa lem and Mrs. Mabel Fuller of Los Angeles. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the dough-Huston chapel, Rev. Harry E. Gardner officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Taylor J Helen Elizabeth (Nellie) Taylor, j age 84, died Friday night at the j residence of Ed Loose, route one, box 114. Survived by one niece, Mrs. Lois English of Silverton. Member of the Eastern Star and White Shrine in Salem, also First Congregational church. Funeral services Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Congregation al church, under the direction of Rlgdon end Son. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Remains will lie in state at the church from 9:30 to 10:30 .o'clock Monday morn ing. Stogsdill Mrs. Barbara Ellen Stogsdill. 92. died Thursday at the family home two miles east of the fair grounds. Survived by seven ehll-' dren: Jesse M of Grants Pass. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Shumate, both of Albany; Daniel S., and Mrs. J. H. Stanton, both of Salem; Mrs. Martha Brown of Marvell, Towa, -and Mrs. Frank McNutt of Goodell, Iowar grand children: Walter E. BelL Mrs. John HoiteUer. Mrs. Lottie Gene Johnson and Mrs. Walter E. Keyes, all of Salem; Mrs. Alma Alden of Wisconsin: -Vera Bell of Chi cago; Mrs.-Joseph Davis of Port land: Victor and Miss Abble Stogs dill' of Grants Pass; 19 great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. Member ot the Apostolic Faith. Funeral serv ices' Monday, August 5, at 1:30 p. m.. at the Rlgdon niortuary. City View Cemetery Established 1893- TeL J2ofl Conveniently Accessible -' Perpetual, care" provided for : Friees Reasonabla . r 1 JJtlcrest JfTcmorial Ffcop . wes Moderately. A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the - heart of towa Final Account Filed The final account in the estate of J. H. Mes senger, deceased, waa filed . In county court Saturday. The estate had an appraised value ot 13, 262.15. Repainting Nearly Done Re. painting ot the. interior of the, county courthouse is nearly com pleted, the painters having prac tically finished work in the circuit court rooms. Licensed to Wed Lewis V. Km. mons of Silverton obtained a li cense to wed Saturday from Conn ty Clerk Boyer. Susie J. Bonner of Silverton is the intended bride. KenneRs la Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennell are in Seattle this month supervising the early operations of a new studio they opened there during the past week. licensed to Wed A license to wed was obtained Saturday by George Everett Gatchet, 23, of Silverton and Vivian Melrea, 18, of Independence. Collision Reported Automo biles driven by Frank Stewart, 2110 Trade street, and Leo Nel son, 935 Electric, collided on South- Commercial street Saturday noon. Minor Operations Joe Foekel 2023 Hazel avenue, and Constance Marie Bodeker, Lyons, Oregon, submitted to minor operations at the Deaeoness hospital Saturday. 14th Strreten Win The 14 th street playground boys took the counting end of an 18 to 11 base, ball game Saturday afternoon. The Yew park, group famished oppo sition. Driver Is Fined Russell Hills, Salem rotate 2, was fined 812.50 in municipal court Saturday on a charge of speeding and reckless driving. Meier Estate- Closed The final account in 4he estate of J. P. Mel er, deceased, was filed in the coun. ty court Saturday. Obtain Marriage License A marriage license was obtained Sat urday by E. A. Gall of Mill City and Maud Meyer of Salem. Townsend Caller Here B. F. Townsend was in Salem Saturday from Riverview. Where To DINE Today Special Dinner 50c Regular Dinner 75c. Dinner De Luxe 81.00. 440 State street. Special Fried Spring Chicken Chicken and Baked Chicken dinners served all day at the Spa. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner I 00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner 50c New Argola, 22 N. Com'L Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 75c at O'Leary's. Fried Spring Chicken CnlcRen ana uinner ni 0101c Cafeteria. Open all day today. j Snnday Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant, 50c. j Hotel Argo Dining Room Chicken dinner today, 60c. CRAY BELLE '440 State St. Salem, Ore. SPECIAL DINNER 50c REGULAR DINNER 75c DINNER DE LUXE $1.00 Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Gray Belle now under management of John Blakely Our Fountain Makes You Cool to Even See It Come off the hot street and ord er one of your favorite drinks. No matter what your favorite beverage, we have it BETTER here, -for we have men who specialise in fine drink mixing. W serve It to you Clear, Cold and Pure. MIf ft Comes From Sohaefer's It's the Beet Drink la Tows' Schaefer's Drug Store 1S5 N. Commercial Street Phone 197 34 SAL EM I TES GLIif.HOOD Chemeketart Jaunt Attracts Many Persons Rom .This City Thirty-four persons will be In the -party from Balem climbing Mt. Hood today under the organi zation of the Chemeketan club. Seven decided Friday and early Saturday to make the trip and several more were expected to leave Salem late Saturday to join the party at Tlmberllne. Clear skies and not jnuch wind are predicted for todaywhlle the climbers will be going up. When the party of 52 from Salem nrade the climb last summer, August 4 and 5, the Willamette valley was so overcast with cloudus that all the party was able to see was a rift marking the course of the river and the tops of other peaks in the Cascade range. Central and eastern Oregon was clear and made some compensation for the cloudiness to the westward. Gene Dowllng of Portland, re cognized as one of the ablest guides for the mountain, will be chief guide in the climb from Tim berline to the summit. R. E. Kitt redge was in charge until the as cent began. Approximately eight hours will be taken for the ascent, the party leaving Timberline at S o'clock this morning and crossing the top shortly after 11 o'clock. Numerous short rests are on the schedule for the climb. One rest of a half hour was taken shortly after sunrise when grease paint was put on. The latest additions to the party were Justice O. P. Coshow, Bar bara Pierce, Augusta Notdurft, Donald Johnson, Ellis Doan, Art Wagataff and C. A. Kells. Mrs. Dowllng will also make the trip. Joining the party late Saturday night were Carleton Roth, Joe Fallin and J. P. Prescott. The party leaving from Salem included Mr. and Mrs. Kittredge, Alice Kittredge, Mary Shepard, Mike Panek, L. L. Laws, Francis Laws, Echo Balderree, Hazel Dun can, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Hill, Char lotte Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noble, William A. Merriott, Mar jorie Merriott, George Fake, Ted Hobart, John Robins, Helen Woods, Esther Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, William Mc Cloud, Otto Gronke, Zelma Oehler, Bessie Smith and Milton Taylor. Wakeman Will Give 2 Sermons In the absence of Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor, of the Calvary Baptist church, who is directing the music at the West Washington Summer Assembly at Burton, Rev. A. V. Wakeman of Portland will preach both morning and evening JUNK! JUNK! JUNK! We bny Junk of all kinds, aay amount of anything. We will rail and pay top price Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Com' Phone 492 w August ( I NJUKET SPECIALS Downstairs Thrift Store Reversible Color Blankets Beacon part wool Blankets solid colors, and different shades on each side; dJO JP Satin bound edges. Size 66x80 3 Plaid Blankets 70x80 Supreme plaid Blankets in color combina tions of orange, bine and pink. 6? QC Special v....... $0Vd Part Wool In colore of rose, orange SkeI2x84 "Three Stores 255 N." Salem St Salem Salem - 'Portland - Eugene BUYERS RETURN HERE Ideas Picked up at Style Show in California LATE FASHIONS TOLD "Hips velvets Spanish types ecru lace form fitting prin cess styles extreme skirt-lines these are the bases of the fall fashions," says Mrs. Dena Mack who with Mrs. Audrey Hobson also of Mack's, returned this week from a ten-day buying trip into California. . . - While in Los Angeles, Mrs. Mack and' Mrs. Hobson attended the Style Show and Fashion Re view at the Biltmore hotel, July 23, 24 and 25, sponsored by the Associated Apparel Manufactur ers of Los Angeles. This three day showing centered around a novel ty revue entitled "The Night Club." To the fashionable night club came all types of women fashionably gowned and the mu sic and dancing formed the en tertainment of this thoroughly serious matter thoroughly ser ious for among the spectators were buyers from the finer shops of the western United States. . In addition to the central revue, manufacturers and wholesalers presented small fashion showings in various rooms of the hotel. Here the models were actresses, professional models and society women. "The fall styles are, more fem inine than for many years; espe cially are the sports clothes attrac- Sunday atthe Calvary Baptist church.' Mr. Wakeman is a return ed missionary from Africa and will have an.insplrational message. WILL BE REVISED Deputy Assessor Jones begins work Monday entering all real es tate transfers made in Marion county since March 1 on the 1929 tax roll of acreage in the county, a roll Just completed by Deputy Joe Shelton of the assessor's, of fice. Duplicates of all real estate transactions going through the books of local abstract firms are sent to the assessor's office and these are duly entered on the tax rolls. In this manner the owner ships of property in the county are kept clear. Last year Mr. Jones brought the property maps of Salem and its additions in the assessor's office up to date. (Hi TAX BOLL Of House and Lot and the Furniture of a 5 -roomed hous, the property of the late H. D. Brown. Must be sold to clear up the estate. Situated at 1710 Mission St. and 16 Sts, -On Friday, August 9, at 1:30 P. M. Full particulars later Mrs. H. D. Brown, Executrix H. F. WOODRY & SON, Auctioneers Phone 75 , Right down town Blankets or blue. a QO VttVO .r. to enre" Tdu tive," says Mrs. Mack. "The new , copper snades follow close upon the summer sunburn fad and are complete there is a proper shade for every woman. Lorraine blue is new, and the old standbys of navy V 1 .. . 1 LI..U 1 Ltl. g00d- j "Everything is form fit, and even street dresses have uneven hemlines, whileevening gowns are very extreme and carry bows, tiers of lace and full circular skirts. A dinner dress without a lace ber tha is seldom seen. "Dress coats are also princess and carry lots of "fur; many of them have large flounces below theahipline and most of them are uneven as to hem. "The medium sired floppy brim is good, but the best hats are ex tremes, brimless in front with large pleated brims in back, Span ish sailor, and the tri-come hat. Hatters' plush and cele' are the leading materials. "Oh, we mustnlt forget the sports ' things they are prettier than ever before. Knit suits in beautiful fall and winter colors simple but very feminine are the favorites. The newest and most popular are Roman-striped with the laced up neck opening. The whole show was beautiful, wonder fully lighted, and well-staged, and a prettier type ofrwoman is mod elling; no morestraight boyish figures to look well in the new fall styles you must have hips!" Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Hobson spent five days in Los Angeles and five days in San Francisco and did much of their fall buying on the trip. FINEST TORIC READING LENSES. $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. EXPERIENCED LADY HAIRCUTTER The Cottage Beauty Shoppe 1605 N. Capitol St. Phone 2829 I Beacon Part Wool Here is a real value in a limited number of part wool Beacon Blan kets. Satin bonnd edges in colors of rose and blue combined with white. Site 66x80 while they last .non unci ft0 'Jidi .See o vacua ' kQU1" A It . a to fle S Pi ES BEIIJUT UP Polk County to Have Unus ually Large Crop ffiis Season DALLAS, Aug. 3. (Special) That Polk county is expecting a larger prune crop than for the; past several years is evidenced by; the construction of several new dryers adjacent to Dallas, and the enlargement of old ones. New dfyers are being built by Henry Fern near Falls City, TV. H. El liott east of Dallas, and J. De Jong of BcJIston. The three commercial prun packing plants located in Dallas are making preparations for an estimated pack of 20.000,000 pounds of prunes. The California packing company has .not operated their plant since 1927. It gives employment to 65 persons with a season of three to five months. The Polk county co-operativt growers employ about 20 people on an average of three months. The J. C. Tracy packing company employs 24 people over a period ot three to live months. Taken as a whole this represents a very DIRECTION JDireclion of Sei-vicesas ijou utould hafe them is assured bij our faithful observance to detail. n.Liiadonrc k V- J inc. "Vhm tho Summons Comes fa tear sunmaztog wflne! So beanliful are the nor Copeland WCS" models so quiet and economical in operation so cramfbll of features ... as to immediately estab lish an entire! j new standard of ralue in medium. priced electric refrigeration! U - Come and See Them! . . . bring the family. For here is some thing that will fit your reqiiirements nicely at a price and on terms you can easily alTordU ' 337 Court substantial payroll to Dallas, and also gives work to many women, who would not otherwise find em ployment here. J. C. Tracy in addition to per-, ating the packing plant, is also a commercial dryer of prunes and expects to handlev 2500 tons of green fruit this year in his dry-, ers. Mr. Tracy also has a large prune orchard east of Dallas. Read the Classified Ads. EE 111 mm SAYS A 1020 Ford Coupe, Xew Duco finish. Reconditioned motor and rear end, tires 80 new, loaded with extras, looks and runs like a new car. Is m bar- S1: $275 00 Tbe noose That Service Ballt" TeL488. mm ; - j- ; - . "i .-i