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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1929)
- "3 r . - i PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 10, 1929 t J . BUILDING HITS FASTER PSCE Increase First Week in No vember Reflects General Prosperity The first week in November was tnarked by a slight increase over tbe current rate of activity in building construction.' perrait for three dwelling bringing the total for the week up to $12,505. At this season building usually Blacks off, but continuing good weather has changed the situation this year, coupled with the pros perity incident to good crops and a long packing season which are reflected in all lines of business. The week's permits include: K. C. Bushnell, alter h'oue and f1 aiage at 380 South 1SU. street, 31TO. Homer Smith, re-roof dwelling tit 675 North Summer, $200. W. W, Fawk, repair store build ing at 325 rorth Commercial, 1200. John Koeneke, dwe fling at-lC20 Center street, $4,0 00. S. Hunter, alter porch on dwell in at 346 South 14th, 520. J. A, Alorlc-y. dwelling at 1S93 Baslnaw, $3500. Carl T. Pope, dwelling at 1999 Soutli High, $2,000. Mrs. Ada Harra, alter dwelling at 31 North Winter, $500. W. N. Ilulsey, re-roof dwelling at 241 South 18th, $250. A. C. Crauder alter dwelling at 1948 D street, $450. C- A. Gies, repair dwelling at 24330 Fairgrounds Road, $150. Charles Soosv repair garage at 1V55 North 1916, $llff.' ' s E. Shaw, reroof dwelling at 43 Court, 300. R. P. Boise, re-roof dwelling at 643 Court, $300. O C Gervais GERVAIS, November 9. Tbir- ty-evea members of the Catholic young peoples' society were en tertained by Father H. A, Orth at his home Tuesday evening. Games furnished amusement until a late hour whea refreshments were erred. The bazaar and4 entertainment given at the city hall Wednesday evening by the ladies of the Pres byterian church drew a large at tendance and the various booths were well patronised. Between $150 and $200 was realized as a result of their efforts. A splendid pregram in the evening was fol lowed by a social hour. Light re freshments were served. A num ber of out of town visitors were present among whom were Mr., and Mrs. Percy Ottoway, of Aur ora, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mars and children and Mr. and Mrs. John JeWerks of Salem, Mrs. Adelaide . Coombs and Mrs. Annie Vincent of Wren and Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Frye of Silverton. Taxpayers of union high school district No. 1, are called to meet to vote on the budget for next year on November 27, and the city budget meeting ia called for November 18. fUisa Martha Reynolds and mother. Miss Hazel Pettys and mother. Miss Winifred Harding an Mr. Wendell, all of Portland were Sunday guests ot Mr. and - Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth and Mrs. Louise Lambertsen. Miss Hard ing is to sail the fifteenth on tbe steamship Leviathan lor England where she expects to spend three months. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hall and baby son arrived Monday nisht from Colorado and are at the borne of Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. y and Mrs. J. A. Hall on Route 1. They espect to remain a year In the valley in hopes that the change In climate will be beneficial to Mrs. Hall's health. G. H. Benjamin was in Eugene last week-end where he attended the annual Dad's Day festivities as guest of his daughter, Miss Adelaide Benjamin. , Mrs. Elestine Cutsforth has just Installed a septic tank on her property, which is occupied by Professor J. D. Brehaut and fam ily. Nelson Bros, of Salem did the work. Funeral services for George Covey, who died suddenly Tues day morning, were held at the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon and burial was in the Pioneer cemetery. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolidge, ot Clenwood, Washington, spent Sun day with his grandfather, Franz Nibler, who is nearing his 95th birthday. - . ' Ills parents, brothers and sis ters and Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Rea ttiag made up a surprise party Tor TJabe DeJardin of Salem on his birthday Tuesday evening. The guests took him a present and . Mrs. DeJardin - served a tasty lunch,. In the party were Mr. and - Mrs. B. DeJardin, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Keppinger, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brassel.and Mr and Mrs. M. D. HenniBg ot Gervais; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanderbeck of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Julian DeJardin of Hop more and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardin, of Scotts Mills. o ; c Silverton o-- iSlLVERTON, November $. The Marion County Federation of Community clubs will be held here Monday night, November 25, at; eight o'clock. Dr. P. O. Riley, NOMINATION COUPON p hereby nominate ML , Address , 1 Age .v....... , Telephone j l: ' ' A Miss Alajestle r Please place to her credit (1000 Vote) Only One Nomination Coupon Counts. Present this Coupon to either of the aboTe dealers WHY THE Ess lliifc r'rLooo W I z'ruocn THE DCtlWA president of the Federation will preside. The Silverton Appeal has in stalled a new press, a Babcock Express, one of the best weekly newspaper presses on the market today. This gives The Appeal an eight column Instead of a seven column sheet. The American Legion is spons oring of group of smokers the first of which will be held on the evening oLNovember 27th. Happy Sewell and Bill McDonald will handle the events for the Legion this year and the Silverton Box ing Commission under whose rul ings the fights will be governed is composed of C. E. Ross, Dr. C. W. Keene, W. N. Arbuthnot, A. W. Kleeb and W. L. McGinnis. A number of improvements will be carried out at the Meth odist Episcopal church next week. Pews will be removed and a thor ough cleaning given the auditor ium. Then the new carpet will be laid. The step3 leading to the auditorium have been rebuilt and the lower entrance to the primary department has been repaired. The cement side walk will be carried to the church instead of leaving a little space between the walk and church wall as it now does. A side walk will tlso be built to the rear entrance. O O Spring Valley o- o SPRING VALLEY, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman and son. Junior, spent Friday evening visiting with their new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice and family, who reside on the Dr. M. C. Findley ranch. Chris Yungen Bpent Friday and I Saturday in Portland where he ' visited relatives and while there I attended the Livestock show. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall of Salem Heights were Saturday eve ning visitors at the C. E. Alder man borne. Miss Sadie Schubert spent Tues day and Wednesday at the R. S. Shepard home in Zen a as the guest of Miss Dorothy Shepard. Miss Shepard entertained with a dinner In honor of Mrs. Schubert's birthday Tuesday evening. Miss Shubert celebrated her birthday November 6 and Miss Shepard's Was on November 6. - Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen ad sons, Robert and Arthur, spent Sunday "visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ream. Little Miss Nadine Sohn spent Friday visiting at the school. Na dine Is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sohn and enjoyed the Hallowe'en program given by the pupils In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman and son. Junior; were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs.' Aldenn.n's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Steven son of Salem Heights. 8nnday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Windsor were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Haekett and daughters, Blanche. Mary and Lu cille, Mr. and Mrs- John Cilders and daughter Grace, and Miss Ethel McKinney. Lyle and Wayne Wilkinson were Sunday visitors at the E. F. McKinney home. Eldon Eberly visited his par- I, 4 MODERN? - By Duncanhunter Architect, New York Why the Modern? Why not? Why the Antique? Simply because a certain thing has been done for years does not mean that it mast continue indef initely. Since we are told there is nothing permanent, but change our present status in house de sign seems in need of change in order that it may be more per manent, but suppose we forget the rules and regulations, shelve the copy books and design a hotfte as a housevto live in? What then? Logic would say that it should be a "go." "The Domino" as a house for a small family, with a car and perhaps a servant, offers logical living quarters. From the outside It is low lying, the sweep of the roof brings it into a sort of good fellowship with the. ground, and we are not yet quite so Modern that our houses do not feel bet ter on a foundation, a tie with the ground. m The living room has a high ceil ing with an expansive window in one end and the fireplace and balcony in the other. his room also serves for dining. The scheme Cellar (under Living Room and Kitchen) Laundry,. Heater and general space, Cold Room. First Floor Entrance Vestibule with Lava tory and Coat Closet. Living Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Alcove, two Bed Rooms, Bath, Closets and Motor Room. Second Floor Maid's Room and Bath, Storage space. Ceiling Heights Cellar seven feet. First Floor eight feet six inches. Second Floor eight feet. Living Room has a fourteen foot ceiling. Exposure ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Eberly, Sunday. Recent claims totaling $1315. 70 have been paid to holders of Oregon Statesman, North Amer ican Accident Insurance Co., policies. Mutual Savings and Loan Association A Salem Institution Organised la 1910 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 Sooth liberty Street First Class Storage For finelt Furniture and Pianos with precaution against moths and mice Local and Long Distance Hauling Again with the best of care for fine Furniture Larmer Transfer&Storage Pfccno 920 The Domino MOUSE 14-103 The plans as shown are for a lot facing South or West. For a lot facing North or East the plans shonld be reversed. Lot sire House frontage 4G feet; Side Clearance left, 2 feet, right 10 feet; Lot frontage Minimum 58 feet. Construction Frame, with outside walls cov ered with "Zenitherm." Roof tile. Foundation concrete. Windows aluminum case ments in special arrangement, with integral screens. Doors wood, to special details. Interiors Floors linoleum. Walls plaster In special moulded texture. Ceilings plaster, with cor nices. Kitchen composition tile. Bath Rooms composition tile. Steam heat, gas and electric wiring. Cublture 25,850 cubic feet. Approximate Cost $6,400. Complete working plans and specifications of this house are available for $25.00. Address the Building Editor and refer to House H-103. Evergreen Shrubs Plant now while weather is pleasant Azaleas (6 varieties) Camellias Holly-Green and Golden Hundreds of other shrubs PEARCY BROS. NURSERY Phone 3513 240 N Liberty near Court I Hazel Green k o HAZEL GREEN, Nor. 9. Mrs. Louise Dunnigan and sister, Mrs Richard Slater of Ooquille, spent Wednesday and Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis. They have been at Chinook, Wash., the past month, where Mrs. Dunnigan sold the garage and house, which was part of the estate of her husband, the latfe George W. Dunnigan, "who was killed byra motorboat striking a ship on the Columbia near Astoria in September. Mrs. Dunnigan and Email son Billie accompanied Mrs. Slater and daughter to Coquille, leaving Fri day morning. Mrs. Faist of Portland is the guest this week of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Faist, who live on the Louis Bechtel farm. Mrs. Burtis and daughter, Mrs. McVey, of British Columbia are spending the week at Seaside. Mrs. Burtis makes her home with her brother, Mr. Caswell. Miss Kinney of Dallas was a weekend guest of Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave. The program given bt the school at the community club meeting was well attended. Much credit should be given the teachers, Mrs. Headrick and Miss Sauffer for this splendid program. The Japanese song with its graceful acting was given by Kimi and Emi Yada and Symeo Mio. Kimi and Emi Yada were in Jap anese costume. The peace pageant by the pri mary room and Armistice reading by Marion Van Cleave, recitation by Edna Rutherford, were appro priate to the season. The little folks who started on the long road of learning this-fall, delighted the audience with an acoustic spelling America. Jefferson JEFFERSON, November 9. Earl Cunningham and family have arrived from Lapwai, Idaho, and have taken possession of their newly acquired property. the-Bir- chet farm, about five miles west of Jefferson. Their household goods and stock were shipped by freight and unloaded at Jeffer son and have been taken to their ranch. Leonard McCaw met with an ac cident Wednesday night, at the stage terminal. In cranking his car, ne injured two fingers on his right hand. Mrs. B. S. Thnrston was called to Portland Sunday evening by an accident wnich occurred at the home of C. A. Ball Sundav morn ing, when Mr. Ball mistook gas oline for kerosene in starting a fire in the stove. The explosion caused the death of Mr. Ball and VTfke? COOK with a bright, clean gas range! No soot and dirt! Real gas to turn on and off 'as yon want it. Yon can enjoy such com fort no matter where you live! Rockgas the cream of natural gas makes this possible, Pacific Rockgas Co. 171 N. Liberty St. A - Smme Peju2e that we are retailing good lumber lath, shingles, fir and oak flooring at remarkably low prices. The rest of them are pro fiting by baying here Hollywood Lumber Yard 2206 Fairground Rd. TeL 2330J in - ,, Drapery My experience and skill are at your service for the asking. No job too large or too small to command my attention. Elgin E Gregory Manager Drapery Department 17 injuring bis wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ball are the parents of Mrs. Thurs ton's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Artie Libby who reside In Portland. Mrs. E. Jj. Tolman arrived Mon day from Winchester Bay for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. OverLolser. Mrs. Fred Wled underwent a tonsilectomy on Tuesday, at Sa lem by Dr. Findley, and it is re ported that she Is recovering nicely. Clear Lake s CLEAR LAKE, Nov. 9. Ralph Harold spent last week at the Pac ific International Livestock Ex position where he was an exhlMt or of Chester White hogs, winning nine prizes. He was accompanied by Vilas Harold of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyd and children spent a few days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. B Boyd before leaving for the east, where they expect to spend the winter visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meyer and daughter. Miss Annalou Meyer, Mrs. Valeria McGeehan and Jack Coleman of Oregon City were call ers at the Ralph Harold home Sunday afternoon. Those from Clear Lake who at tended the Salem district mission ary institute which which was held at Monmouth, November 6, were the Rev. H. R. Scheuerman and daughters, Birney and Opal and Mrs. Alex Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dutoit of Woodburn were Sunday visitors at Clear Lake. PAINTING A. Wood for all kinds of bouse painting. Free estimates. City references. 1031 S. 25th St. m Tor immediate. M f W I'l ll V " ; W x l xx nonccr x ose-. mite Rock Surfaced' Sbinglesyoure-roofright over the old wood shin gles . . . aod take from 6 to , 10 months to pay! They, never need paint or stain because their natural rock colors are absolute-1 . ly non-fading... and they, ' are fire retardant! t Before another rain ' comes, get this roof. beauty and protection on , easy time payments! lymRk Mfrcerf SHINGLES Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. Phone 487 A. B. Christenson, Mgr. 170 X. Front St. AUTHORIZED M APPLICATION AGENTS Problems " vmyim Payment Plan it trmpi Xl fit your buJget MOGrattSt. oM JLesB 'JTlhaaii WliolIesaHe CREDIT GLADLY PAY AS YOU ARE PAID , : 1 IjTT" sM On Terms We also carry a complete line of soil fittings, pipes, etc, necessary to complete a job rJESHER PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 3700 285' CHEMEKETA STREET Y Block West of Commercial Salem, Ore. BRANCHES IN Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash Tacoma, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. How's Your Roof? 1 Now is the Time to Find Out SEaucngHes - EadcoGiimig IPapei? All BUILDING MATERIALS Union & Capitol One 5-ft. Bath Tub, complete. One 17x19 Apron Basin, com plete. One China Toilet, complete. One 20x30 one-piece .Sink, complete. One 30-gaI. Boiler, complete. DOWN BUYS THIS COMPLETE SET Easy Payments $5.00 Monthly T7 Powder & Supply Co. Tel 728 - 2248 MJ .... - mm