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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday aiormng. June 12, 1930 PAGE THREE ) t 2 s Local News'Briiefll ; . i -i.it i Seek Mm for Rewervea Salem er Marion eonnty men who have TeceiTed an honorable and excel lent discharge from the army, navy, marine or national gnard service are all eligible to member ship in tbe Marine Corps reserve lrhich is now being formed here, cays Sergeant Mark Sberman, in charge of the marine recruiting station here, A doctor will be here Tuesday or Wednesday of next week to conduct final exam inations, and anyone interested should get in touch with Sherman before that time. Members of the Marine reserves may, although it is not compulsory, spend two weeks in military training at San Diego each summer, with all tra vel expanses and all expenses while there' paid. Dr. tieorge E. Lewis will re turn to his office Friday a. m. June 13th, after having spent sev eral days attending lectures in Per . M-uy Attend PUnic Eighty five members of the Married Peo ple's class of the Calvary Baptist "church sebeof enjoyed a picnic and strawberry feed Tuesday eve ning at the home of their instruc tor, D. O. Peterson, in the Morn ing Side addition. A big bonfire, games, group singing and a short business meeting all contributed to the evening's merriment. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eilers, former Sa lem residents, and Mr. and Mrs. McLaren, all. of Albany, were in attendance. W. J. Nelson is presi dent of the class. EaHatneate Pick rp With 1 Salt Treteed In ease the high school and colleges cloning Gold Beach Electric company per tbe school year, the number ofl slats in construction of a power pmunees ror temce in the Mar ine corp i ' showing a, decided increase, says Sergeant Mack Sherman, in charge of the recrnlt- Willamette Students Leave i ln tat ion In the postoff ice here. Students of Willamette uniyersity began their homeward treks Thursday when several of the un derclassmen left Salem. Amosg those leaving were Phyllis Deril son, Minneapolis; John McClea non, Portland; Melvin Crow, Lea tine; John Gilhousen, The Dalles; L.ucue snuitz, Portland; Luetic While the quota for this section for June was filled before the end of last week, high school youths a. re usually given a preference, and in some Instances special dis pensation are secured to permit outstanding applicants to get Into training as soon as possible. The corps is slways looking for good Brown, Beaverton; Joseph Feltoa, j men of high physical and mental Dayton; Leland Gould, Lebanon; Lauaut Lewis, Eugene; Elizabeth Kelly, Los Angeles, California; Betty Ogden. Portland who will leave today include, John Puutio, Amity; Orvllle Tor bert. Spencer, Iowa; Richard-May-tin, Spokane, 'Washington; Hal en Hanke, Portland; Estel Chaa- nev. V arKhf iolft Utlm fnm da.! attle; Josephine Conn, Dayton; and Eileen Cochran, Baker. Obit ltuarv . i Klwell Orrie E. Elwell, S, Wd June 11 at the residence of her daugh ter, 2720 Cherry. Survived by one brother, C. A. Hirriman of Spen cer, Iowa; four children: Leslie A. Klwell, Mrs. Ceorgie Mct'lean and Mrs. Lila Logan, all of Salem, and Linwood C. Elwell of El Paso. Texas ; eight grandchililrt-n and four great grandchildren. Remains at Terwilliger funeral home. An nouncement of funwal later. He? ident of Salem 10 years. Summer School Some young people have a notion that it is not advantageous to attend school in the summer a notion, pure and simple. Business carries on as usual and people employed in business work in the summer. Register this week at the Capital Business College. New classes next week among them, a be ginning class in shorthand. Music Supervisor Coining Glen H. Woods, supervisor of music in the Oakland, Calif., schools, will be in Salem Monday evening to at tend the sessions of the state mu sic teachers' convention which open Tuesday morning at Waller hall, according to word received by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, local music teacher. Woods will be ac companied by Mrs. Woods and two friends. He is one of the widest known public schwol music super visors and will speak before the music teachers on "Group Instruc tion and Music Elsewhere." Dollar (linn.-.- nciy night 6:4a to 8 at tbe Marion hotel. " Former Teacher Here Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Van Loan of Med ford spent Tut -'lay and part of Wednesday here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Fled Duncan. They went on to Portland yesterday. Mrs. Van Loan was head of the part time ( oiiiinuaiion school here un til she resinned a yeir ago. since when she has b-f'ii teaching in Medford, as has lie also. -Van Loan has been elected to a pro fessorship in thf I'niversity of Or-Kon history department for the coming year. standards, says Sherman. Dr. H. C. Epley will be in his Tttose. 1 off,ce on nd after Monday, June io. tic uas Deen iu uos Augeiej for the past three weeks taking special work in artificial denture construction under Drs. Leslie and John Eanies, specialists. Petit ion Dismissed The public service commission today issued an order dismissing the petition of the Oregon Stages. Inc.. Pick wick Stages System and Califor nia Transit company for revoca tion of the permit granted to the Lincoln Stages, which operate be tween Portland and California. It was pointed out In the order that the Lincoln Stages recently dis continued service for five days. which resulted in the suspension of their permit to operate in Ore gon RU-kard Died At a local hospital June 11, Artemus R. Rickard, 8fi, for merly of 2256 North Church street. Survived by widow and the following children: Dan E. of White River, Cal.; Earl E.. Sher man C., Mrs. Myrtle Coomler, alH , of Gervais. Route 1, Mrs. Eva L ! fr New rk Kehne Powell of Salem, and Mrs. Ber- j Wa son of Mr- and Mrs- A T tha Jones of Dallas. Remains are 3,n- Sa,em route four- left Tue8" in care of the Terwilliger funer- t l,ay for Xew Y"r ('y where he al home. Funeral services Fri- j spenu me summer worKing in Dr II. T. Hoals has moved his offices from 407 to 509 1st Nat'l. r.ank Bldg. day at 2 o'clock from the High land Friends church. Rev. Edgar P. Sims officiating. Greenhaum Died - At a locM hospital, June 10, Iaadore Greenbaum, 62. Husband of Eva M., father of Adolph and Irene, both of Salem, Mrs. FL R. Lyons of Oakland, Calif.; brother of Sam, of Salem; Mrs. Jennie Lazaurus and Mrs. Annie Pearl of Plymouth, Eng. Funeral services Friday at 10 a.m. at the Clough-Taylor chapel. In terment City View cemetery. Ward Died, at the residence. 36214 State street, June 10, James P. Ward, 78. Funeral services Thurs day at 2 o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary, with the Elks ritualistic service. In terment, Elks plot. City View cemetery. Lelloy Edward Leroy, 27, died in this city June 10. Former resident of Chicago. Survived by father, El more LeRoy, of Xew York. Fu neral announcements later from Clough-Taylor company. a wholesale butter, egg and diet se plant. Wain is a student at O. S. C. and will return here on September l.", in time to resume his studies as a junior at the col lege. Installation Tolay An open installation of officers of the high school Girl Reserve group will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. rooms, with Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher presiding at the ceremonies. Margaret Nunn is president of the group. The public is invited to witness the ceremonies. O O For the bride a dinner set from Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court street. Convention Opened The Mar lon hotel is the convention meet ing place this week for 65 repre sentatives of Marshall-Hughes company of Kansas City, distribu tors of "Pictured Knowledge," a scheme of visual instruction for homes and schools. The repre sentatives are having a training school conducted by H. H. Albin, state manager and Mrs. D. I. Kln- caid. O. H. Allen is the Salem dis (rict manager. The meeting closes today. Special, Ringlette permanent 14.00. Mitzi Gray Beauty Shoppe. Service Arranged R. H. Cro- zier, general passenger agent of the Oregon Electric announces that arrangements have been made to have bus service at Corvallis connect with its trains there and convey passengers to and from the campus and downtown points and the depot which is located on the east side of the river. The service Is expected to prove of line through Cold Beach and to wards Wedderburn, salt will be filed to have the ' company de clared a nuisance.. This was an nounced here today by Joe De vers, attorney for the state high way commission. Devers said the law requires that power con cerns must place their poles and lines in whatever position along the highway the commission di rects. In cases where two con cerns follow the same highway it has been a rules of the commis sion to compel them to join in the use of poles. Harry W. Scott sharpens and repairs lawn mowers. Phone 68. we deliver. Disease on Decrease Diseases had poor pickings in Marlon coun ty for the week ending June 7, according to the state department of health's bulletin. There were 25 cases of contagion, excluding two cases of tuberculosis at the state hospital. Eleven cases of chlckenpox headed the list. There were three cases each of mumps, measles and scarlet fever, one of diphtheria and four of whooping cough. Imperial Furniture company will tune in on the Big Fight to night beginning at -6:30. Public Invited. Many Take Exams Many more teachers than were expected ap peared at the county court house yesterday to write on the semi annual state teachers' examina tions. Twenty-five men and wom en wrote yesterday. Arithmetic will be given this morning and grammar and geography this aft ernoon. The examinations will con tinue through Friday and Satur day. About five times as many people are writing now as took the tests in the December examin ations June brides appreciate the gifts they receive from Gahlsdorf s, 325 Court street. Resigns from Board Mrs, Walter Kirk, member of the Y. W. C. A. board since its organi zation here, resigned at the meet ing Tuesday, asking that the place be filled inasmuch as she will be traveling in Europe during the new year. The vacancy will be filled in the fall. The board will not meet during July and August. At the same meeting. Miss Eula McCulley was named a member Bafldfaur Permits Issued -, Re- e nt building permits Issued at the city hall Include the follow ing: Mn. Mary Pfelfer, permit to reshingle a dwelling at 1025 North 14th street, -225; E. A. Bradford. permit to erect a one-story build ing at 2140 Fairgrounds road. 21.- 500; J. C. Gregory, permit to erect a store building at 2305 Front street, $70; J. C. Clear water, permit to reshingle a dwelling a t 640 North Winter street. SC8. lions to Install Installation of the recently elected officers will be the principal feature at the regular noon meeting of the Sa lem Lions club at the Marion. Newell Williams is president, Frank Doolittle, first vice; Dr. Carl Emmons, second vice; and O. D. Olson, third vies. A secre tary has not yet been appointed by the president. Mrs. John Stem pion will sing. Close in, nice one room and kitchenette. 658 Center St. Foreclosure Asked Suit to foreclose a mortgag note for 1400 and to obtain in addtton. Interest and costs, was launched Wednesday in circuit court here. The plaintiff is the Hibernia Co. & Savings Bank in Portland, the Park to Get Fla Pole A new flag pole, to take tha place of the one destroyed several years ago, will be placed in Willson park shortly, says Frank Kluck. park gardener. A concrete base will be made for the new pole. A tree' defendants, A. N. Parsons and wife i was recently felled for the pur and the Shell Oil company. i pose. Two Sannean Milk Goats, milk all year, for sale. Write or see Joe Kropack, Route Three, Scio Oregon. Come to St. Joseph's Funeral Time Set Funeral services for Miss Edith Scobie, 56, who died yesterday at a local I hospital, will be held this after Picnic. ! noon at 3:30 o'clock at the Rig- value to Salem "people using the of lh6 lrl mmit,?e train for Corvallis and lege. the col- Set Bid Date June 26 has been set as the date for the opening of bids for a concrete bridge on the Silverton-Willard market road where the highway crosses Drift creek. The bridge is to be 150 feet in length. Under the law. bids must be submitted to the state highway commission for accept ance or rejection. Leave for Canada Thelma Miller, 345 South 18th street, left Wednesday for Kinsella. Alberta. Canada. where she will spend some time. Ward Services Thursday Fu neral services for James P. Ward, who died suddenly Tuesday night, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from theRigdon chapel, with the Elks' ritualistic service. He was elevator operator at the supreme court building. Hager's Grove. Sunday June 15th. Everybody welcome. Students Go Home A m o n g Willamette students who are leav ing to spend the summer vaca tions at their homes were: Phyl lis Denison, resident of Lausanne hall, who went yesterday to Min neapolis, Minn.; Marjory Hannah who will leave today for her home In Orofino, Idaho; Olive Jones, who will go today to Bremerton, Wash.; and Jennie M. Lilly, who will leave Thursday for Brewster, Wash. Come to St, Joseph's Picnic. Hager's Grove. Sunday June 15th. Everybody welcome. Leaves for New York Beatrice Crawford Newcomb, well known in Salem and Marion county and who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left yester day on the return trip to New York City, where she is the only woman actively associated with he largest dairymen's cooperative association in the world. Visiting Bohrnstedts Mr. and Mrs. Noble S. Modhe and son Neal arrived last night from Wen atchee, Wash., to be here over the Willamette university commence ment exercises. They are both Willamette graduates. She will be remembered as Deane Hatton. While In Saiem they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. Xew Physician at W. U. A faculty committee will recommend to the board of trustees at the meeting Saturday that Dr. Ken neth Powers be elected to the place of university physician for next year. He will take the place held this year by Dr. C. A. Downs whose five year term has expired. At Rose Show Doris Dee Nye is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. R. Satchwell of Portland and is at tending the rose festival. don chapel. Rev. George Swift of ficiating. Interment will be made in the City View cemetery. She leaves two brothers and two sis- tisans, will not be held tonight. Divorce Granted A decree of divorce was granted the defendant in the suit of E. J. Peterson vs. Signe Peterson in circuit court here Wednesday. The defendant alleged her husband was unfaith- ' ful and showed her little love or t care. She secured the use of her maiden name, Signe Nelson. Meeting Called Off Announce ment was made last night that the regular weekly meeting of Capi tol assembly, No. 8 4. United Ar- Sharkey - Schmeling Fight Broadcast may be heard this ev ening in front of the Imperial Furniture company's store, Court. Broadcast begins at 5:30 Knox Named W. J. Knox l to be temporary chairman of - the board of road viewers for Marion county during the absence of County Surveyor Herrick. Mr. Herrick has been home for sever al days because of illness but is improving. ters: Mrs. E. L. Childs of Port land, Miss Bertha Scobie of Whea ton. Illinois, and Frank and Per cy Scobie of Sleepy Eye, Minn. Want used furniture. Tel. 51 J . Returns IVorn I-ong Creek Mrs. H. Earl Pemberton has re turned from a week's visit in Long Creek, eastern Oregon, where she taught until a year ago. She and Mr. Pemberton are spending most of the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. Credit Bureau Sues Suit to collect money was filed Wednes day by the Merchants Credit Bu reau against John W. Harbison, et al. A note for S944 is alleged to be due as well at 2211 on open account. i Barker to Go East Catherine Barker, who receives her A. B. degree from Willamette university : this year, will ester the Western ! Reserve university, at Cleveland, Ktate Evaluated An apprals- Ohio, to seek an M. A. degree in The meeting has been cancelled in respect to the memory of Isadore ; Greenbaum. v. ho was a member of , the lodge. al of $S57 has been placed on the estate of Irene Lorenz, deceased. The property consists entirely of a savings account in a bank. The appraisers of the estate were Jo seph J. Keber, Alois Keber and Joseph D. Hauth. One License Issued Only one wedding license was issued In the county clerk's office Wednesday. It went to Herman C. Wacken, 26, a farmer on Route nine, Sa lem, and to Dorothy Walker. 19. a housekeeper who lives at 7231 Willamette boulevard. Portland. applied social science. leave Salem this fall. She will Judgment Granted pnu in Voir unnw n onrt intent of $1099 and Mrs. R. L. Fayne and children are now located in a residence at the corner of Summer and Marlon streets, having moved the past few days from the First Baptist parsonage on Liberty street. Plaintiff Awarded A Judg ment of $1622 and costs was handed down in circuit court here Wednesday in the case of Hawk Ins and Roberts vs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fox. PILES CURED Witarat epcratloaac tow el ttes, DR. MARSHALL 329 Oracoa Bid J Slop! Look ! Listen ! More Days Until Motion Picture Frolic at Fairgrounds 8:30 P. M. Sat., Jane 14 A Judg costs was granted in circuit court here Wednesday In the case of the Eena company vs. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin. Thomas on Trip C. D. Thom as, chief boiler Inspector at the state house, left last night on a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will attend a convention. A quality you would tcant if you knew all of the FACTS We Rent Vacuum Cleaners 'ff&utnOau'& 3all 2193, Used Furniture department 151 N. High PILES CUBED by a few painless treatments No cutting, no burning, no loss of time Drs. Lewis 40S Oregon Iluilding Emil's Dandruff Remedy and Hair Tonic A new scientific preparation for removing dandruff, impart ing vitality to the hair and pro moting its growth. Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Only at Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front u . . Ca-dy Special Store of Salrm Phone 107 135 N. Commercial Quality P'ut Coarte 7 'mm- Facts 21 and 22 Cream ofTartar (made from luscious grapes) is tbe base of a fine baking powder. There are cheap substi tutes but ask your doctor ask any dietitian or any domestic science teacher which they prefer. Their expert opinion Is the Schil ling guide. Cream of Tartar and Cream of Tartar only. BIRTHS Scobie Edith Scobie, 66, died In this city June 11. Funeral services on Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Rev. George Swift officiating. Inter ment in City View cemetery. .v Klliott Francis A. Elliott, 64. died on June 11 at the home at 765 Ma rion. Husband of Marguerite P.; father of John J. Elliott of Salem; brother of Orange Elliott of New berg. Mrs. W. S. Parker of Port land, Mrs. O. P. Clarke of George town, 111.. Mrs. Thomas Reese of Vermilion Grove, 111., and Mrs. I. L. Vangh of Great Falls, Mont. Notice of funeral later from W. T. Rigdon and Son. To Mr. and Mrs. M. Dalke, route seven, box 201A, a son, Richard, born June 3. To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ander sen, 1275 Oxford, .a son, Dwain Arden. born June 6. To Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burger, route three, box 111 A, a boy, Thomas William, born June 4. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Pefpetual care provided for Priees Reasonable j i SclcrcSt iHemona pboa '.'206 tails Pneti Modtr.tet? A Park Cemetery j with perpetual care Just ten minates from 'be heart of tovn m mar t v a Indoor BttHal LLOYD X. RIGDON, Hfcc V Your hind of VACATION Balking, fishing, dancing, loafing ... Mskom, meaniai nt jowwhn, not far away, a Rttla corner of ndtantd pay growwd offnrt your particular kind of vacation. And tnocoro froa, dollar-saving way to trawl thorn U o board a hmo riovs PACIFIC GREYHOUND coach. Kflel So:tr. -Tel. " PACIFIC GREYHOUND IINIS NCKWICK-VEUOWAY OREGON STAGES w . 1 , . ' t. koaklm n Un was fcnd rkc Ton dam. Smtd fat yarn PEEB H. A. WOOSIEJS, GauTtnfa lam below nMi! I-J 1 'r.lifinm I Thoe. Yoae UHitSioXM Rcdvood dLaki CiaMtLakc Saa Fnaciaco Monnicr Paain. GOOD NEWS FOR MOTORISTS! DROP ON m Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes OFFERING Substantial Savings - - And a Generous Allowance For the Unused Mileage in Your Old Tires Get Our Prices NOW! E,2,aon& EDooflntttille Plasties? Secvne StotiSoia Telephone (Master means all heads under one control) 66 North Commercial at Center Telephone 66 0 31 h i f