Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1930)
The 0TH5G0N STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, Tehrtnry It, 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Gets Three and Three A fine iof $300 and Jail sentence three months were Imposed upon O. C. Kllllngsworth, Broadaeres farmer, when he wag found guilty of poaseasfcm of a tUl by Jury In Justice court Saturday. State and county officers found the etill In a bam on Killingsworth's plac a week ago but did not ar rest tbe man at the tlme he fee ing off the premises. "When ar retted later he declared that he knew nothing of the. presence of the still. . , . - ( ' Buster Brown 2 for 1 BboeSale tor Women starts Monday;' ,s To Hold Meeting TM, Loyal Temperance Legion.of? the Salem y?. C. T. U. wlU hold its first meeting in Union hall, corner of South Commercial and Terry streets. Tuesday evening, Febru ary 18 at 4 o'clock. This meeting Is a children's meeting, the ages of the children ranging from 7 to 14 years. Tells, songs, playlets and demonstrations in medal con tests will be on the program. Everyone is Invited, especially all members of the local Wr. C. T. U. Eleanor Segnln Here Eleanor Eegaln, who teaches in the Fair Tied school, was among the Satur day callers at tbe office of the county school superintendent. Teachers Call Here -Among the out-of-town persons who call ed Saurday to confer with Super intendent Mary I. Fulkerson were . Florence Berndt of Pringle and Ehel Gulvin tot oLoney uButte. Fairmonnt Hill Lots Some de cided bargains 65 to choose from. Becke Hendricks. 189 N. Hip Street , Jail Filipino Accused bjt si fel low countryman of larceny of 1250, Peter A. Nebrlga, Filipino, was brought into Justice court Sat urday. Bail was set at $1,000 and In lieu of the bond he was placed in tbe county Jail. 8. Delmendo, a restaurant emproye, filed the complaint agains Nebrlga and de clared that the money was taken from his room. Nebriga denies tbe charge. We are receiving 16 inch fhside and slab mill wood mixed. $5.50 per cord from ear. Have a car Jn. Phone your orders at once. Cobbs & Mitchell Co. 349 S. 12th. Thone 813. Visits From Canada Mrs. F. 'A. Kriese, whose home Is in La comb, Alberta, Canada, .will leave Monday night for the north nfter visiting a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Furke 375 North 14th. Mrs. Kriese had been Tisiting her par Jits at Roseburg since early in January, before she came here Friday. Court of Honor Slated The regular February court of honor for Boy Scouts of Cascade Area council will be held Tuesday uipht, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the circuit court room In the court house here. The- monthly courts hare been held previously at the Fraternal temple, but in the future wil be staged at the . court house. They are open to the public. Buster Brown 2 for 1 Shoe Sale lor Women starts Monday. Damage Belt Filed Four com plaints tor damags totalling $22. 469 wre filed in circuit court Sat urday gaalnst Seth Fawk and K w. tiarritt oy wiima Hill, a minor, J. E. Hill, Lennie Hill and G. C. Conlee. The suit is the re mit of an automobile accident which occurred near Brunka Corners on Decembr 31, of 192S. To Let Lathing Job The annex constructed to the Salem postof- fice last summer will be lathed and plastered according to word from the federal postofflce de . partment stating that bids will be received for this Job. Specifics tions may be obtained at the local ffice. Apartment House Lot A CSx 165 right where you would want it. for $8,000 cash. Quick sale Becke Hendricks. 189 N High Street. West in Pallas O. P. West scout executive, was in Dallas Friday night to attend the an nual meeting of troop 27, which Is sponsored by the Christian church and of which Clyde Glbbs Is scoutmaster. Members of the troop committee were also Special guests at this session. Western welterweight wrestling championship belt on . view' at Ken Brown's sport goods atore; will he contested for by Des An derson of Salem and Henry Jones of Prove, Utah, Wed. night. Feb. 19, at Salem armory. Tickets at Adolph's Cigar Store. 1925 Chevrolet Touring, good running condition, cheap, 1480 Broadway. Phone 3 77 6-J, .Championship, wrestling at Arm ory Wednesday night. Salem. Des Anderson vs. Heary Jones for Western welterweight title. Belt on "disolav at Brown's sport goods store. Tickets on sale Adolph's Clgar'Store. The big show of the - year. , Well Treated Here George Colvin of Josephine county, waa iu Salem Saturdays; H expressed extreme appreciation r me cour shown him by persons con ' nected with the Oregon state hos pital, where he went to visit a former neighbor. . . , v nnster Brown tr 1 Shoe Sale for Women starts Monday, Wc Rcrit Us Furniture 3aU 2183, Used VkTtesdtnre Department lfilN.BUk Glee Oab Sings The Willa mette university men's glee elab under the direction of John Czrnkovltch and the management of Howard Miller gave their an nual concert last night at Tilla mook. After 'the concert they ac cepted the Invitation to stay and furnish (he music for the church service at the First M." E. ehurch of Tillamook. Twelve members of the club made the trip, leaving Friday afternoon and appearing in concert Friday night at Clover dale and Saturday at Tillamook. . Hilton to Speak "George Washington" Is the subject for Frank H. Hilton's address next Tuesday before the Salem Kiwa nis club according to advance an nouncement. Hilton is a Portland attorney. 'In the announcement sent members tickets for a Boy Scout benefit, "The Romance of the Rio Grande," were enclosed. Part of the proceeds from the ticket sale goes to equip the sum mer camp for the Boy Scouts on tbe North Fork of the Santlam. Prices are reduced for short time only on dry slab wood. One cord 4 ft. dry slab wood. $6.00. 1 load 16-Inch dry slab wood, $7.00. This wood has been bank ed in our yard for one year. It will give more h?at than green wood of any kind. 1 red E. Wells, Inc. Phone 1542. Would Honor General The Sa lem city council is asked by tbe Pulaski sequlcentennial associa tion to pass a resolution favoring national legislation setting aside October 11 each year as a day tor honoring General Pulaski, who died on that date in 1779 from wounds received in the battle of Savanna. The plan does not pro pose to make the day a holiday, but would provide for official ob servance by government and local recognition or the day. Buster Brown 2 for 1 Shoe Sale Mrs. Lewis Dies Mrs. Eva Lewis, who has made her home on Turner route two for the last five years, died about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the resi dence. She was an aunt of Mrs. W. L. Barnes ot Turner and of Mrs. Page R. Boyles of Roches ter, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at the Rigdon chapel here Monday morning at 11 o'clock with interment to follow at the Masonic cemetery In Cottage Grove. Mrs. Lewis came to this county from Cottage Grove. Manager Complimented Elmer S. Johnson, sales manager for Reid-Murdoch and company was surprised at his home Saturday night by a group of the company personnel on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. Johnson has only recently joined the Reid-Murdocb. and company here, having previ ously .een connected with the Chicago office of that company, Shed dry wood coal. Prompt delivery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Burt Martin Visits Mr. ana Mrs Oeorce Martin entretained Burt A. Martin at their home, nit South 14th street. Friday, Mr. Martin is sales manager for the B. F. Nelson Manufacturing rnmnanv of Minneapolis. Minne- nta mnA atnnned over in Salem v vf w r r . Iia wa Teturninr to his home .ft. havin anent some time in Los Angeles. Few Receive Jobs Only 31 out of 83 men who applied f r work at the local employment office in the last week were found Jobs, ac cording to the weekly report of Sim Phillips, manager, Women ap- plicants fared even poorer, two out of 20 finding employment. Now Is the time to have that old hat freshened and reblocked. Any headslse. I specialise in oraer work. Satisfaction guaranteea. Florence White Weigel, 265 N. Commercial st. Apt. E. Members Announced The weekly bulletin -of the Salem chamber of commerce announced V. B. Kuhn, shoemaker at 464 Court street, and the Benson Bak ing company, 264 North Commer cial street, as new members sign ed up in tbe last week. Dollar dinner every night S:4I to 8 at the Marion hotel. On Fishing Trip Chief ot Po lice Frank Minto and Olllcers George Edwards, Billy New and Powell Clavton left Saturday on a wee end fishing trip to the Nes- tucca river, from which they ex i wnicn mey ex- pect to drag enough salmon i make the outing worth while. pect to drag enough salmon to Another Candidate Another candidate for precinct committee th county clerk Saturday. H. D. Watson. 1994 North Commercial, has filed for the committee-man s of fie for Salem Nv. 14. Watson is a republican. Shrubs Fruit and shade trees. -r 4ln V 1 IV.H St JrraiA j jama. w Goitre Not A Disease Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery MILWAUKEE. VisC. It has been brought to light by scientif ic research that aoitre w not a disease and Is not to he treated as sncn. vt. a. a, noes, E5J, Box 737, Milwaukee. Wia., a nromlnent 'cottre specialist xor over 24 rears, has perfected a dit ferent method ot treatment zor his patients that has proved re markably successful. This same method 1st now being used for a heme treatment of goitre cases aU over the Country with astonishing results. The Doctor states that goitre is a condition which grows worse with neglect, ana recom mends immediate " attention, "no matter how small the growth may appear. ,V He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. rock la the author of a booh thai tells In a simple way about treating goi tre at home. He has published this book at his -own expense and will send a copy free to anyone interested. "Write him today, Girt Arrive -A daughter. Mar ian Arlene, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. & l. Miach of Salem roate three n Saturday at the Mater nity uome. 1411 North Fourth street. Want used furniture. Tel. .111. Boy Bora Sacnrdar A habv hoy who has keen named Louis, Jr., was bora to . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorens. 1771 North Cot tage street, Saturday morning at the Bungalow maternity home. For guaranteed repair work. Fltsgerald Sherwln Motor Co. Business Man to Eugene JL C. Bohrnstedt,' local real estate dealer, was a business visitor fn Eugene yesterday. Mrs. Bohrn stedt accompanied him. Portland Folk Here Mr. , and Mrs. A. H. Bower and family of Portland were hero todiy. Tisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barrett, 205 South 23rd street. Modern Woodmen Benefit dance Fraternal Temple Monday nits. Bnena Crest Folk Here Among county visitors In town yesterday were Mr. ana Mrs. Earle Albert- son of the Buena Crest district. SUyton Teachers Here Miss Frances LIU is and Miss Helen Patton, teachers In the Starron school, were callers in Salem yes- teraayt. Modern Woodmen Benefit dance Fraternal Temple Monday nite. Speeder Fined R. J. Stum bo wag fined $5 in municipal court Saturday on a charge of speeding. 7 P. L P. HIT Seven members ot the Salem of fice of the P. E. P. company were in attendance at the annual ban quet of the Twenty-year club. On ly employes, including officials. who have seen two decades of service with the company are elig ible to sit about the banquet ta ble last night to swap yarns of tbe days when the company was younger. Present from Salem were: W. M. Hamilton, manager of the local offices; D. A. Wright, F. D. Swan son, W. J. Entresss, J. S. Cher rington, H. J. Morris, Arista Nen del anj George Winchell. Nearly 400, or 395 of the P. E. P. em ployes belong to this family, known as the Twenty-year club, with an additional 108 initiated at the meeting last night, or a grand total of (03. Seven are wom en. Tbe club embraces more than 15 per cent of the total number of employes In the company, and the combined years of service of the big family Is 12,316 years. Lewis Mrs. Eva Lewis, age (4, died February 15 at the residence, Turner route two. Aunt of Mrs, w. l. Barnes oi Turner ana Mrs Page R. Boyles of Rochester, N Y. Funeral services Monday at ll a. m. at the Kigaop enapei Interment in the Masonio ceme- tery at uonage urove. I LeHale I W 1 1 1 J A a MMM 1 n this cKy February 14. Funeral "erT.lc,e3 mX rJ?bruarT l i . o tiucn at ma niuun nuini, Rev. Father Thos. V. Keeaan of- flciating. Interment St. Barbara I cemetery, Lalnson Died at tbe residence, 20 mate street, reoruary is, rrea 1J. Lalnson, Survived ay wi- i now. i .on i a.: eniinren. Ktaniev k 0t Salem, and Mrs. Lnln Hollv of Carroll. Iowa. Funeral services Monday at 1:10 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 12M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable f ' Selerwfc jaetnorfal A Park Cemetery i . . ' I WUn 'peipcUia Circ lost test minutes from tbe heart of town ANNUAL BANQUET Obituary 'MS In the Buckeye Coal Burning Brooder vre offer you the finest Coal Brooder on the market. All Sizes. 5 CASH DISCOUNT Off Regular list. ECONOMY DAIRY FEED With the low prices of milk and butterf at, you will find ;,: this a profitable feed. 80 lb. Ba $10 - - Ton, $41.00 esssammmesawaummamsmamaasBSBamm D A. WHITE & SONS ..; .--r.- - Phone 1G0, REQUESTS FOR ITER FILED Marshfleld 'Manufacturer's Application Turned In With Others Claude Nasburr of Marshfleld has filed with the state engineer here application to appropriate and atore 100 acre feet of water from an mn-named creek and to use three second feet of such stored water and water from Libby reservoir and . Coalbank creek for manufacturing purposes in Oooa county. Other applications filed with the state engineer during the past week follow: R. Allen Lee, Roseburg, water from North Umpq.ua river for ir rigation of SO acres In Douglas county. F. A. Carlson, Forest Grove, water from unnamed creek for Ir rigation of $0 acres and domestic use in Washington county. J. D. Goss, Marshfleld, to store 440 acre feet of water from Shfnglehouse creek and to appro priate four second feet of such stored water for manufacturing purposes In Coos county. George L. Richards, Rickreall, water from four unnamed springs for domestic and , irrigation of three acres in Multnomah county. W. L. Soehren and N. L. Guy, Dallas, waer from LaCreale creek for irrigation in Polk county. Lorln Tryon, Ban Francisco, water from Robinson springs for irrigation of 28 acres In Klamath county. Bridgeport Irrigation district. Bridgeport, permit to store 0500 acre feet of water from Burnt riv er and to appropriate such stored water and water from Burnt river for supplemental irrigation in Baker county. Fred R. Fortner, Wasco, water from a spring for domestic use in Sherman county. J. J. Miller, Miller, water from spring for domestic purposes In Sherman county. will ee em OUT Tbe Kelzer community club has offered two scholarships, one each to the boy or girfwho scores the highest In the 4-H projects at Keiier in sewing and poultry, an nounces William W. Fox, county club leader, who was present at the club meeting Friday night. Fox says this is the first com munity club to evidence such gen uine interest in the boys' and girls' club work and characterizes offering of the awards as one of the most progressive steps in club work. Ray Betzer Is president of the Kelzer club. W. C. Russell is leader of Kelz er poultry club, one of the largest in the state with 25 members and three more making application. The poultry scholarship will be awarded on the decision made at the state fair, and will be effec tive for the two weeks' summer camp at O. B. C. In 1931. The sewing club at Kelzer has 40 members under leadership of Mrs. Ben Claggett. Award ot this scholarship will be made on the basis ot highest scoring made at the "exhibit at the county fair to be held here April IS and 21. Schaefer's Corn Remedy Quickly relieves the pain. Positively Cores the Corn Ask as about it. Schaef er's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Oandy Special .Store of Salem. ISA X. Commercial Phone 107 261 State SL - w us CANDIDATE f Martin Psrrey, who yester day filed no candidate for the republican nominatiom for Just ice of the peace for Selena dis trict. Circuit Court Irvm Robertson vs. Helle A. Worden and Bert Yan Valkenberg A ease Involving a promissory note; beard before Judge Kelly Saturday and a Jury verdict, for tho defendants was returned. Foster vs. Storts and Warner vs. MacDonald are slated to be tried In circuit court Monday afternoon. In the morning Monday at 10:00 o'clock, the ease of Foster vs. Storts is scheduled. Seth Leavens Tire Co., vs. Wal ter Wolfe Amended complaint in a replevin action has been filed with the county clerk, Veva Goodwin vs. Hubert Good win Suit for divorce filed Satur day. Plaintiff alleges cruelty. Ethel M. Bobo vs. George C. Will Motion has been filed to have the case placed upon the tri al docket. Pauline Kayser vs. Fred Kayser Complaint for divorce filed Sat urday. It is alleged that defend ant stayed away from home and kept company with other women. Custody of two minor children is asked. First National Bank vs. V. G. Alexander Complaint to collect a note and to foreclose on a mort gage. F. E. Dies ma vs. J. A. Croft Complaint to quiet title to real property. White's Auto Paint Shop Now Is the time to paint your car Complete Jobs $8-00 to $80.00 805 N. Liberty St Phone 1058 Sherman Clay A Co. vs. Edna B. ToWnsend A verdict ta favor of defendant for ft24.lt was re turned by a Jury In circuit court Friday. The suit was a result of an automobile accident. Cases set to round out the Feb ruary term are as follows: Tuesday. 18th, at 1 p. m.. Walk er vs. Collins. Thursday 20 th at I a. m., Har land vs. Pallesea; Holland vs. Mil ler. Friday. 1st, at t a. m., Fisher rs. Glebler. Monday, 24th, at 10 a. m.. State vs. Ptescr. Tuesday, 25th, at I a. m.. Ful ler vs. Wiedmer. On the April calendar he set the following cases: . Monday, April 7, at 10 a. m.. Potter vs. Salem Navigation com pany. Tuesday 8th, at 9. a m., Moore rs. Chambers. Wednesday, 9th, at 9 a. m., Becker vs. Hillman. k Thursday, 10th, at 1 p. m.. Na tional Surety company vs.' Hend ricks. Friday, 11th at 9 a. m., Waldorf vs. Anderson. GIRL DISAPPEARS MARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. 15 (AP) The second girl disap pearance case in Coos county this week was reported here today by Sheriff H. E. Hess. Florence Woodruff, 15 year old grade school girl of Coquille dis appeared from her home last Sun day and no clue as to her where abouts has been discovered. Au thorities said tbe girl may be with, an uncle who resides near Eu gene. However, Eugene authorities said neither the girl nor the uncle, for whom it was reported an in sane committment had been is sued, could be found and a state wide search for both has been In stituted. Police said' the uncle, 65. was fond of the girl and Is said to hare corresponded with her for some time. The first disappearance case was solvd this week when Ber nlee Watson, who left her home at Empire, returned and was placed in custody of juvenile authorities. FINEST TORIO READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. FROM MBIELD Hon wnoQim9G K THE FREEDOM of women's hands is to be read much of the story of this modern day. Hands that press electric buttons, that lift telephone jecciTcrs, that turn the pages of newspapers. Hands no longer festered by the endless household labors of a generation ago. . In women's hands today are the advertisements in the daily paper. They; speak to every woman's judgment. They appeal to her sense of efficiency.' (They answer her desire for a life unhampered by needless difficulties and restraints. By helping her in the intelligent management of her household, adver tisements free her hands for direction, for pleasure, for the graces of giv ing. They tell her of products and appliances that lighten her work. They, tell her of foods, clothing and equipment that can be advantageously, bought. They tell her of countless ways in which she can manage net home more economically and with more success. In women's hands advertisements are symbols of a new power in a new 'day. They are eloquent of progress, of comfort, of accomplishment. They serve well. Read them. Read the advertisements'. . they tell yon of the best that comes In; with cargoes for every use : Where " To DINE Today Special Tmrkey Dimmer Today The Spa. Gray Belle 60c Special Dinner. 75c Gray Belle Dinner. $1.00 Turkey, Steak or Chicken Dinner De Luxe. For Dinner This Evening- Special Sunday dinner Sl.OOal the Marion Hotel today. Hotel Argo Dining Room- Turkey dinner today, 60c. Chicken and Turkey- Dinners, White House, 3(2 State. Salem Salesmen Of Autos Attend Portland Session C. D. French, J. K. McWilliams, James Davis, A. R. Wilson, all salesmen for the Douglas McKay Chevrolet company and members of the 10(-carclub of Chevrolet' salesmen, recently attended an all-day meeting of that club in Portland. Membership In the 100-Car club Is considered a great honor among Chevrolet men; the McKay organization with four members has the largest mem bership in the state outside of the Fields Motor company in Port land. At this recent meeting a num ber of officials met the various delegations among them A. L. fXWLY IHRIUS JMfP Yes dear, let us take our vaca tion late this year and avoid the rush of people taking their vaca tions early in the year to avoid the rush! One reason why this restau rant Is patronized by an ever-increasing number of pa trons is the clean and pleas ant environment in which all meals are served. DINNER 50c New Areola 222 Yz N. ComT BTnudson, president of the Chev relet corporation and vice presi-71 dent of General Motors. Salem representatives t theT; dealers meeting held in coaaee- '? tlon with the 100-Cr gathering -were Douglas McKay and Ray Do- . Merritt. Willamette's Entry Second In State Meet Arthur Potwln, of the University of Oregon, was given first place in the state extemporaneous speaking contest held at MeMlnn ville Friday evening. Charles Campbell. Willamette university representative, placed second. Oregon State was awarded third place; and Pacific univer sity and Southern Oregon Normal, tied for fourth. Other schools re presented were Llnfield, Oregon Normal, and Pacific college. The U. of O. representative spoke on "The Relationship of the Kellogg Peace Pact to World Disarmament," while Campbell's subject was "Are the Nations Ready for Disarmament? For Expert Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Cheat. St. Phone 9 o 3lU fill Briquette Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call kTmerTransferCo. HEAVY. HAULING ad TRANSFERS (S Adv. . V , m - - ,