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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
The IpnEGOT? CTATCS21AN. Caltn,' Ore Thnraday IJorain?, October 17, 1923 PACK FIVE 2 Local News riMs' .. Finish Physical Examj Physt--aral examinations of about 570 glrbj at the senior high school were finished Tuesday sight and first physical education classes of the year were held Wednesday, re ports Mrs. Grace 8. Wolgamott, head ef the department. Much lar ger classes than last year are be ing experienced this year, with en rollment running 100 girls in sev eral of the classes. Following the examinations, students were divid ed Into three class groups, for reg ular gym. restrictive or complete rest, according to need as shown through the examination. Swim ming class will he extra large this year also, with much Interest shown In them, the department head stated. Echo Balderree will hare charge of swimming, these classes to be held only on Tues day. High school girts nave tne privilege of substituting swimming-for one of the two weekly gymnasium periods. Old time dance, M. Wt -A., hall near Chemawa Thursday night. Yklto from Xebraska-fjJlM. O. H. Mlekeel, of WoodlakeKebra aka, was a special guest at the Tuesday night meeting" of Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Mickeel was . Initiated into the Eastern Star at Woodlake an Ier Mrs. Mary Johnson, newly elected jnatron of Chadwlck chapter, and It was to meet with Mrs. Johnson that the Nebraskan made a special effort to attend the chapter here. Mrs. Mickeel left for her home yesterdfy morn ing. She has been -visiting with Mrs. C. D. Crary.at Roberts. - P. E. O. Bazaar, Rummage Sale, 130 8. High St, Fri. and Sat. Answers Plaintiff Alleging that be has been "injured, wor ried, distressed and scandalised" by the conduct of his wife, and eVint that the court Crani ' a W . suitable decree, for the care of a minor child, Betty Jean, and that both parties contribute to her sup port. Luverne O. White yesterday filed a cross-complaint and an swer to the complaint entered re cently by the plaintiff, Helen L. White. Accidents Reported Accident reports in the sheriffs office show that the autoa driven by Ed. New man, Salem, and W. C. Depew, Lebanon, collided on Sunnyside hill Tuesday evening; and that the car driven by Eddie J. Ryan, Sa lem, was slightly danfted on the North river road yestefday after noon, when an unknown driver lost control of his car and skid ded into the Ryan machine. Renew your subscription before Nov. 1. All mall subscription In Oregon to The Statesman $3 year ly. H. 8. Hudson to Speak "Open house" night for the Artisans to night promises to be an interest ing meeting. In addition to the regular program of music and other features there will be an address on "Fraternsrllsm," deliv ered by H. S. Hudson, the supreme master Artisan of Oregbn. All fraternal 'orders who meet In Fra ternal temple and their friends are invited to attend this "open house." Dollar dinner every night 6:30 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Colorado Women Visiting Col orado will have to play second fid dle to Oregon, say two Denver women who are spending a short time In Salem. The visitors from Colorado are Mrs. Mary Hill and her daughter, Mrs. Edna Cole, who are here with Mrs. Hill's daughter, Mrs. W, C. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson has not seen her mother for 20 years. Write Filed Writs of attach ment have been filed in the office- of the county clerk as fol lows: Standard on company against F. M. M-orley; Business Men's Adjustment Co., against E. W. Cannoy; and the Business ' Men's Adjustment Co., against O. -' S. Pearson. A certificate of at- InrhmAnt wajt fild In th rau if the Standard Oil company against W. A. LIston. The Statesman by mall in Ore gon for a year Three dollars during Bargain Period! Applications Filed A applica tion to place the case of M. B Hayden against Nadine T. Hall on the trial docket-was filed yester day m the county clerk s office. Application to place on the motion docket was filed In the case of E. N. Peetz, et al, against Mahle Simpson to hear the demurrer to plaintiffs amended answer. Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Library for Hog's Clas--At suggestion of George W. Hug, who ' Is teaching a class in health edu cation as a part of the state uni versity extension course? offered In Salem, a reference library has been established for tbe teachers enrolled in iae ciass. -y Disease Still Law , 4 But five eases of communicable diseases, excluding the five cases of tuber culosis reported from the state hospital, we're reported in Mari on county for the. week ending October 12, according to the weekly bulletin of the state board of health. Lost Near Salem, white Collie, brown ears. Reward. Tel 19F21. Attends Albany Meet Rev. Norman Kendall Tully of the First Presbyterian church was in Al bany Tuesday to attend a meeting of the home missionary depart ment of be wniamette presby tery. Tea for Chnrch Women A tea will be held -Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Perry, 836 North Summer street, for -the members of the Mary and Martha circle of the First Christian church. Those Big Blaek Grapes e lb. Flala- Vlayards.. Bring boxes. j f 1 Indeed a Barraln Period: One year's subscription .- to The Statesman by mail la Oregon- for $3.00. Offer f oomOJ Kot. 1. School Boa fen Crash A high schoolbus owned by T. B. VeCleaa and driven by Lester Shields, col lided with a truck Tuesday after noon about 4 o'clock, on South Church street between Mill and Mission. The driver reported that the track, proceeding ahead of him, suddenly turned sidewlse to the street and began backing. No one was Injured. Other collisions reported Wednesday Included one in which machines driven by C. F. Shortrldge, S20 North Front, and C. A. VanCleve, 1510 North Lib erty, met on State street that morning. An automobile driven by W. C. Depew of Lebanon collided Tuesday night with a truck be longing to D. A. Larmer, on the Pacific highway south of Salem. Depew reported that he was blind ed by the lights of the truck, and that both left fenders were torn off his machine. Myron BaUer Hart Myron Batler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler. Is carrying his right arm about in a sling as the result of a fracture . sustained Wednesday morning when he .was eranking a tractor, at the municipal airport. Myron Isn't kicking so much about the injury, -but is wondering why it couldn't have been postponed a month'. He was to have finished his first flying course at the Eyer ly school of aeronautics this month, hat will now have to take a vacation from flying lessons In deference to the Injured arm. Why pay Bell Ringers a fancy price for ordinary electric clean ers when yon can buy the famous Hamilton-Beach for 141.00. (Was m.OO). C. S. Hamilton Furni ture Co. Dwelling Planned II. C. Hum mel received a permit from the city building inspector Wednesday for construction of a dwelling costing $3000. at 215 East Wil son street. W. H. Burger received a permit to alter a store building at 1667 Center street, at a cost of $200. H. Odom took out a permit to make alterations in the new Bligh building at a cost of 1 9. Eskew Released R. P. N. Es kew, arrested Monday on a charge of drunkenness, was re leased Wednesday from the city jail on payment of a $6 fine, the penalty having been reduced by the fact that he had spent two days in jail. Frank McLaughlin, who had been sentenced to serve five days, was released after mak ing a similar payment. Dressmaking Have moved from 1M N. Com'l to Room 1, Steusloff bldg. Edna L. Reid. Unit Study Plan Good Most of the history teachers at the senior high school are this year using the unit plan of study, which permits a student to progress with a given phase of history study as fast as his or Jier ability allows, reports J. C. Nelson, head of the depart ment. Nelson says that so far this method is working out most satis factorily. Forgery Charged June Barr of Monmouth was arrested Wed nesday by Officer Kuykendall of the local police force on a charge of forgery. He was reported to have presented a check for $43 in payment for a $3.98 pair of boots, receiving cash for the balance of the amount. Study Citizenship The citizen ship class at the T. M. C. A. Is be ing reorganized for the ninth suc cessive year. No charge Is made, and the course is primarily for persons expecting to take their final naturalization examination. No such examination Is scheduled here for several months. The new low price on Hamilton- Beach Electric Cleaners saves $24 over the old price. C. S. Ham ilton Furniture Co. Reception Planned The Salem Rotary club' is planning a recep tion in honor of the teachers in Salem's public schools. A com mittee to make arrangements for this event was appointed by Pres ident Staley Wednesday. . On the committee are W. L. Phillips, Dr. Edward Lee Russell and Fred Tbielsen. French Club Electa About 50 members of the senior high school French club held their first meet ing of the year Wednesday, when officers were elcted as follows: Savilla Phelps, president; Allen Earle. vice president; Verle Smith, secretary. Miss Mildred Christen son is faculty advisor. Novelties, pillows', lamps, aprons 130 S. High St., Fri. and Sat, Guests at Rotary Clem Macey and Gordon Baker, members of the McMinnville Rotary club, and Ben Benson of Portland, were guests at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. Speeders Fined L. M. Grler, 147$ Skinner street. West Salem, was fined $10 In municipal court Wednesday on a charge of speed ing. Martin Schlechter of Gervals paid a $5 fine on a similar charge. Suit on Note The Eena com pany yesterday filed suit for $1,- 580.1 1, interest and attorney's fees against W. E. Milburn et al. The sum Is alleged to be due on a promissory note. We wish, te extend an Invitation especially to all Oakland and Announcement NEW LOCATION AT 644 FERRY BTn where wo aro prepared to give yon prompt and expert attention to any of yonr Ante . repair work. ' ( We also have - Hag Gets Material--Saperin-tendent George W. Hoc ipent bis spare momeats Wednesday exam ining a Urge amount of material relative to standard equipment of Junior, elementary and senior schools which he has received from Lee- H. Lamb, assistant su perintendent at Hint, Mich. Hag met Lamb at Ann Arbor last sum mer when both were attending the University of Michigan summer sessions. Data which Lamb sent shows a' standard cost sheet for equipment of every school room and contains some valuable Infor mation. On the whole, costs check fairly well with those In the Salem schools, . with some items running higher and some lower. Forming G. "R. Group - Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher. general T. W. C. A. secretary, Mrs. George Moorehead, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee, and Mrs. B. E. Carrier were in Silverton Wednes day afternoon to assist In organ izing a Girt Reserve group there. Plant tulip bulbs now. Phone 52F14. The Tulip Farm. Wallace Road. W. C. Franklin. Warrens Resigns C. E. War-: rens, examiner for the state cor. poratloa department for the past five years, has resigned and will locate In Portland. Mr. Warrens' successor probably: will not be an nounced until early In November. : Extradition Asked Governor Patterson Wednesday requested the extradition ef Arthur J. Stew art, who ia wanted in Yamhill county on a charge of non-support. Stewart Is under arrest la Washington. Install Burner Footsteps and time of the stenographers In the office high school principal's of fice will be saved materially henceforth. A buzzer for the ex tension phone In Principal Fred Wolf's office was Installed yes terday. Bleven Recovers William Ble- ven, who has been 111 at the Vet erans' bureau hospital in Porland for the last two weeks, will re turn to bis home here Saturday. He Is associated with the Willam ette insurance agency. Judgment Awarded W. J. Braun et al, have been awarded judment for $77.75 in circuit court against 6kaggs Safeway Stores, Inc., when the defendant failed to appear. Case Settled The case of the Statesman Publishing company against W. H. Henderson has been settled out of court, and an order dismissing the case was filed yes terday with the county clerk. Has Fifth Operation H. F. Field is recuperating at his home following a major operation, the fifth he has undergone since the first of the year. Obituarv Remington Mrs. Josephine Remington, 69, died Monday night at the home at 735 Breys avenue. Survived by her husband, W. O. Remington, and two sons; W. A. of Salem and C. A. of Ellensburg, Wash.; also by four grandchildren; one niece, Mrs. Jennie Osterlund of Chicago; and one brother In Stockholm, Sweden. Funeral services Thurs day afternoon at three in the Clough-Taylor company chapel with Rev. C. S. Johnson officiat ing. Interment In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Berkey k At his home, 715 South 12th street, Tuesday morning, Oscar A. Berkey, 21, son of Samuel A. Berkey, and brother of Floyd A. porker. Mrs. Howard Olson and Edna J. Berkey. Funeral services Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at Rigdon mortuary chapel with interment in Belcrest Memorial park. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I I Pckrest Jflemona! riMas JTrk Moderately 8205 JttlK Priced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst ten 'minutes from the heart of town Indoor? Bftttol ; LLOYD Tm EXG90K, to all AntonsebOe Pontine owners te call at Vy day, week aw IM E BIT Bids to be Opened at Next Session of State Com mission Bids for the construction of ap proximately 41 miles of road, one bridge and two maintenance structures, will be opened by the state highway commission at a meeting to be held In Portland, October $1. Important among the proposed Improvements is 0.5 miles of .sur facing on the Grande-Ronde-Til-lamook county line section of the Salmon River highway. Though the state does not participate in the cost of this Improvement It Is required by law to advertise for and receive the bids. 'The construction cost is shared 00 per eent by the federal government and 40 per eent by the Salmon River highway improvement dis trict. .The completion of the Salmon Rffer cutoff road will reduce materially the distance between Willamette valley cities and points on the Roosevelt highway, south of Neskowin. Polk county probably wilt appropriate 1000, for acquiring rights of way ne cessary la completing this road. Directors of the Improvement district said the highway would be passable at all times of the year. Projects for which bids will be considered at the October meeting of the state highway commission follow: Clackamas .county Rhododendron-Government Camp section of the Mount Hood highway, 10.2 miles of resurfacing and furnish ing of materials for maintenance and betterment. - -Deschutes county Horse Ridge-Dry River section of Central Oregon highway, 8.4 miles grad ing. Malhenr county Harper-Vale section of Central Oregon high way, 22 miles of surfacing and .5 miles of roadbed widening. Polk county Grande Ronde Tillamook county line section of Salmon River highway, 6.5 miles Divorce Sought Complaint for divorce was filed yesterday by Ira B. Goodman against Lela B. Goodman, it is reported in the county clerk's office. Order Filed An order dismiss ing action has been filed in the case of the Oregon-Idaho Dairy Loan company against Herbert E. Sharp by the circuit judge. One dollar places a Hamilton Beach Vacuum cleaner in your home Now. C. S. Hamilton Furn iture Co. Marriage License Issued The county clerk yesterday Issued a marriage license to Aubrey Craw ford, 22, and Evelyn Griepentrog, 20, both of Salem. Paulsens In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen spent Tuesday evening and Wednesday in Port land. We Give Discount Stamps CARSON'S PHARMACY Phone 233 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. Prices Reduced On Red Cedar Shingles We are overstocked on these shingles and are offering Red Cedar Shingles at re duced prices. The Root Eternal Installation If Desired Hollywood Lumber Co. ftsMannnnca SI First Church of Christy Scientist SALEM, OREGON ANNOUNCES Free Lecture on Christian Science By JOHN C. LATHBOP, 0, S B. Of Brookline, Mais. i '- Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Massachusetts IN THE Church Edifice, Chemeketa - and Liberty Sts. Thurs dayEv Oct. 17, 1929 The public is cordially invited to attend surfadng. : ' : Klamath eoaaty Bridge over Altamount canal on The Dalles California highway 1& miles south of Junction with Klamath Falls-Lakeview highway. Harney county Frame build ing . for storing maintenance equipment at Burns. , Umatilla county Frame build ing for storing maintenance equipment at Pendleton. O O West Salem 1 o o Mrs. F. M. Roseman spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. C A. Ferguson of Grand Island. A. Engelhart ot Gervals was a business visitor here Monday. While here he visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Pfelfauf of Rosemont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas and family of Edgewater street mo tored to the ranch belonging to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lowther, of near Biodgett. While visiting with them Mr. Thomas, accompanied by several other men from there went deer hunting. They went Sunday and came home late In the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fishback of Edgewater street, accompanied by Mr. Fish back's sister. Miss Ina Fishback of Salem, motored to iNewberg Sunday and spent the oay with Mr. rishback's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison. C. E. Greene and Ray Stumbo made a business trip to Portland Monday. Mrs, Harry McDowell oi The Tourist-. Auto Camp, accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel Porter, motored Sunday to Junction City, where they visited with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Porter. The Porters, formerly of Summit, are quite well-known in Summit and West Salem. Miss Porter re turned to West Salem for another week. Miss Genevieve Deranleau, of Portland, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deranleau of "Edgewater street. Mrs. S. H. Creasy bad as an all day visitor recently Mrs. Ed. Brock". Mrs. Creasy - resides on Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Berry and two grandchildren, Ivan and Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Euell Needham have Just returned from a trip east, where they went to visit Mrs. Needham's parents. Mrs. F. P. Wells and son, Billy, left Tuesday for Tacoma, Wash- NOONTLME LUNCHES 30c -35c Menu Changed Every Day Argola Dining Room 222 K. Coa'L Mr. and Mrs. Heathfteld FINEST TORIS J nr READING LENSES 1W Eyeglas Insurance and thor. ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. For Battery Service Mike Panek, Inc. 325 North High fit. JUNK IS CA8H We buy rags, sacks, paper, Iron, brass, copper, hides, etc. Capital Junk Co. H. Stelnbock, Prop. Phone 398 By the Bridge emng, PHONE fsgtoa, where .tiey wSH visit lara, Well's lister, Mrs. Frank Waldie. They via stay a veek or tea days. . i Arthur Sprout of West Salem, van recently taken to the vet erans bospltal in Portland. It Is expected that he vill be there for atome time. A large number of relatives ot West Salem motored to -Portland Sunday to see him. Among those going were his wife, Mrs. Arthur Sprout, Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Need ham, Mrs. Helen Tongeland, and Mrs. P. O. Needham. After leaving Portland they went to Hlllsboro, where they vis ited P. O. Needham's daughter. Miss Gertrude Needham, who Is teaching school at that place. E. L. Needham has a place re served In the same hospital as it is necessary for him to go this week. WESTS EMI GIVES SILVER TED WEST SALEM, Oct 16. (Spe cial) The sliver tea which was held by the .Ladles' Aid of West 8alem at the home of Mrs. Guy Newgent, was considered a big success' by all who attended. About 35 ladles ot West Salem were present. Several new women were among the. number. The Ladies Aid is very anxious to bring in many new members. AH ladles of West Salem are cordl? aHy Invited, as good times are had throughout the year. The dues are only five cents a month. No business was transacted dur ing the afternoon, the only an nouncement being ot the date of the. next meeting and tea. The meeting will be held the first Wednesday in November and the sliver, tea will be held sometime in that month at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibson wn King wood avenue. The Newgent home, which Is one of the beautiful homes of West Salem, was richly decorat ed with a mixture of beautiful flowers. PILES CORED Without epermtion or tots ! Urn. DR. MARSHALL 329 Ortgoa Bldg. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone us for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHONE 492 Saffron & Kline FOR FIFTY YEARS - FAMOUS FOR WEAR T '"T iJt nnjns tWy W -r'-r "yw' w W w,"w'"w'llw I" ) :t - I w - it - : It no s ci e n in Several days of training are given an Inexperienced telephone girl at the Salem exchange before she is allowed to say "number please. and she Isn't permitted to say "thank you" until several more days hare been devoted to study, it was disclosed by . Miss Hasel Cook, ; chief operator, in a talk at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday noon. Miss Cook outlined the careful and gradual course of training new operators undergo, and also the thorough organisation which enables the staff to serve the pub lic efficiently. Tests are made frequently to determine how many calls are being handled at various hours of the day. The local ex change handles from 34,000 to 37,000 local calls, 1100 to 1200 long distance calls filed here, and about 2000 from other points. . C. C. Aller, local manager of the Pacific Telephone and Tele, graph company, outlined the his tory of telephone development here, beginning in 184 when the Western Union Introduced the first service with only about five subscribers. There were only lit subscribers In 1900. The present number Is approximately (700 In the' city and 1100 on suburban lines. Salem has a greater de velopment of rural telephone serv ice 'than any other city of Its slxe in the United States. Before the new equipment, which will Include the "step by step" dialing system of making calls, is put Into use next year, a course of Instruction will be pro vided for all users so that they may learn and understand this system, Mr. Aller said. An in struction set, in which the user may see just what happens when "Sax" Drives Away Thoughts of Cold! He thought he couldn't play that night, but the cold he'd caught that morning bad depart ed. Most professional people know what really knocks a cold k -.a &4f4p5F& YOU can't match these B OTHERS at $30 and $35 Each year this store is expected to present clothes that are superior in Quality at a price that ia much lower than you will find else where. These new fall suits we are offering: amply justify the faith that lias been placed in us. . To try them on is to want them. TOPCOATS The fine wearing- qualities of these new fall topcoats : and overcoats ' will carry them through a PAIR of winters without showing the marks. Many colors and patterns to choose from and they are outstanding val ues at these prices. ;; . 1VITU MlLLElt'S . he dials a number, will be brovg&l . Epworth League - V To Have Part$0K' In WestSalemi WEST SALEM. Oct. If. (Spe cial) The Ep worth league of the -Ford Memorial chnrch Is giving a masquerade Hallowe'en party a week from Thursday, October 25. A good time Is expected by all lnd all young folk of the com munity are cordially Invited to . come and bring their friends. For sale signs, for rent signs, legal blanks, etc. for sale at The Statesman. Schaefer's Cold Capsules Guaranteed to cure your cold in 12 hours or your money refunded. We make our own capsules right in Salem. Price 50c For Sale at Schaefer's DRUG STORE 111 Commercial St. Phone 117 The Original TeHow Front Drag Store PENSLAR AGENCY Parage y in a few hours many go through the winter without any trouble ' from colds. It's a compound that comes in little white tablets. Take one, and that first enuffle Is just about the last; or several tablets if you've let the cold go until it's serious. - Pape's Cold Compound Is Ml you ask for; and the druggist charges 35c tor a package, and.it never seems to fail for anybodyf 11 rownsvme O PANTS ZSUITS '1