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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1930)
y - 5 ' ' j PAGE EIGHT : 1 " ' -'V' ": -'-V The OnESOTI STATiriuiy, fgOt gKgraf McrrJn Jnl? 14, 1833 ' ' "c"''r " J - -"7 " v - r 5,1 I m m mt .aka mm .mmm mm . 1 ra n n .v n n n m n n n-rn n i,v La f nnrnTiVinr :t irbutbiaiiitt - JPRATTJM, Jury 28 Beginning Wednesday and more coming on .Tbursday and again on Saturday, . relatives ot Mrs. Lorena Tbomp--rison arrived on the "installment I plan tbat; by Sunday afternoon he gathering had almost reacb- ed the dimensions of a family re union," : .. Pr6it Va Mr. aad lira, Ar thur Stlmpsoa v tad .daughter Elizabeth from Portland, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark and daughter Mildred from Harrisburg. ; Mr. and Mrs! 1 Gny Smith and "-two boys from Salem. The Mennonite and Methodist girls played two games ef base ball Monday evening. Each side won one game.. Some binders were not to work the first of the week, it la expect ed that combine harvesters will be running within It days. Mr. and, Mrs. G. Geiger and A- Hie Capital Tvlarkets i . . Formerly Henry's Market HEREQUAUTY AND PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU BEEF: Boiling ...:....,.....................10c C Roast .... 15c . -All Steaks ......17 to2te MUTTON: Stew 3 pounds for... 25c Roasts .. 10c Chops WzeA Bacon Strips .' - 18c Lean Back Bacon 25c Hamburger and Sausage ...,.15c Weiners, Bologna, Liverwurst .23c Lard, two pounds 22c Vegetable Compound or Margerine 2 pounds for 25c LOOK OVER OUR OTHER BARGAINS IN QUALITY MEATS AND LUNCHEON MEATS C apital Meat Ma the ts 170 North Commercial Telephone 303 254 North Commercial Telephone 560 two daughters from fcctta MWa were visitors si the home ef Ur. and Mrs. George -Sees Sunday. Quern lleisenzahl PassesAway at - Waodbtirn Home WOODBURN. Jaly 23 Quern MeiseDiahl a resident of "Wood burn for, twenty tjrears, passed away at his "home Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock as a result of a paralytic stroke.. Mr. Meisenxahl would bare been eighty years old next month. . He Is survived by one brother, Nick Meisenxahl a resident of Centralis, Washington. Mr. Mel senzahl's wife 'died four years ago. - Funeral services .win be held Thursday morning at nine o'clock In the St. Luke's Catholle eburch. Interment will be at the Wood burn Catholle cemetery. 5 Former Resident of Salem Masses Away at Family Home in LewisviUe - ; Don't throw your witch away! Guaranteed Watch Repairing Money ' Back : The Jewel Bos ' 17$ N.,Liberty Opp. Feasey Co The Whole Dental Profession is talk ing about my ROOFLESS PLATE a Just as the name indi cates plate without the disadvantages of sr dental plate. Taste yonr food swallow easHy no gagging feel senMtloas of "beet and cold." Let Me Save You lz the Cost of Your Dental Bill! ROBERTS TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WHEN BRIDGE WORK OR PLATES ARE , ORDERED Dr. C A. Eldriedge 803 State St. Dentist BAIiEM MOKMOCTH, Jaly 23 Mrs. Nancy Ann Norton passed away at the family home at LewisvHle, July I.- ; She was born at Malitun Flatns. Ore., May IS. 147.. Her parents' resided there for a short time then moved to Salem. Mrs. Norton's . parents were Mr. and Mrs. Issae Zurnalt, who crossed the plains from Missouri in 1S4C. Leaving Salem they moved .to Lewlsrllle. where they took up a donation land claim. . She was married to Wiley Nor ton Mar II. 1IM. - Eight ehD- dren were born to the family of which six and the husband , sur vive. Arthur, Warren, Lsroy, Walter, Lurina and Barnes Nor ton. Mr. and Mrs Korton were married C5 years Mrs. Korton was affiliated with the Evangelical ehsrch. . ruaer al.sewkes wUI be beld at the Lewlsvllle .cherch Thnrsday at ; t p.nu interment wul be at tne King's Valley cemetery. Nortosr was 3 years eld.' Mrs. Carelae Hrnson Stollen- werck. abovuL widow of EL Carroll Stollenwerek, ef Baltimore, will be married this Fall to Lament du Pont, president ef the B. L da Pont de Nemours Oempany sad ehairmaaref General Metora, Mrs. Stollenwerek new Utcs in Scars aale, New Terk. Mrs. wm i Grain Harvest Underway In District With Binders Busy ROBERTS, July St Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards and chil dren, June and LeRoy returned Friday from several days at Oceanslde ; where they enjoyed hiking,- swimming and fishing. With them, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas ef Portland. Mrs. Thomas la Mrs. Edwards sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blackwell of Jefferson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Mrs. Alice Coolidge spent a de lightful week end at Dallas where she visited Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Flnseth. Mr. and Mrs. George Higglns and family went to Champoeg Sunday to attend the Parker family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and family and Mrs. Kate Woodward of Seaside visited Mrs. Alice Coo lidge Monday. Ia. A. 'Ferguson who passed away Sunday morning in Polk county was the brother-in-law of Mrs. Albert Blankenship. Mrs. Alice Coolidge has been having new cement walks put In her back yard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs of Hillsboro were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McKensle, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Slegmund and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks all of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. James Fry Sunday. Dan Sethfield of Corvallis was guest In the Query home over Sunday. Barry Bancroft Is painting his house which he built last winter en his fsrssNhere. ; Mrs. C. D. Query was a dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards at Uneeln Sunday. ' Harvesting grain has begun. Lewis- Sakhenberg is binding in one of his fields. Mrs. C. A. St. John who haa been staying with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Brown lor several months, went Sunday to Shedd. Oregon, to 'atay for a while with her son, Lincoln St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niger and daughter of Lincoln visited the Heyden family Sunday. Open from 7: SO a. until 10:00 p. m. except Sundays. Ceelxd in Open from 7:80 AT it.- satil 10:00 P. M. ex cept Sundays. ZZ M Dependability is the watchword in our prescription department which is always in the direct charge of regis tered t and experienced prescription men. . Yon can trust us with your prescriptions. TTTJ n r 7 r Trade With Safety At a Salem Owned Store We Have no Chain Affiliations Baby should be most sci entifically eared for dur ing, warm weather. A complete fine of aids to Baby's comfort is al ways in stock here. ,4 v-A A Diagnosing Your Own Case "Self diagnosis woeld be fanny If ft were not so serious. Tow have probably met folks who could read patent medicine almanac and find themselves afflicted With every disease known to hraawtfy. t "Bat It is Just u augerou to nuke any kind of self diagnosis. It calls for all the skill and knowledge of a physi ctaat to detemdao the caase of Claess. How, then, caw the average person hope to recognize and treat any fQ ncas? Can the Doctor! Get His Pre scription t - - -Then, to be assured that the' medicine win act up to Its highest efficiency, let s fin youv prescription ; N Complete Stock of Hospital Supplies Exclusive. agents in Sa-; lent for Elizabeth Arden and Barbara Gould Cos metics, i Jane . Currah Hair Preparations. ; Ex perienced ladies conduct -our Toilet . Goods De- -partmenL Ton can pro- "fit brutelr advice, FREE DEUVERY . , .. - ' i LWe operate our own Mo ibrcyde ; DefiTerj I f root y 7:S0 a. m. 'till fcUOO p. m. rFree and- as fast as the 'law allows. - s This Hot Weather ' . " Yon may ENJOY this hot weather7, if -yon plan- for It : Dress Ugtly, 5 eat lightly, drink plenty of water. AND-use our toilet preparations. They are soothing and cooling. i .VV '.; 11 M FKEE DEUVERY v We operate onr own llo--torcyde, Deliyery front ;7:30 aTSuJtffl SiOOCpTitW Free and as fast as the . law allows. CUPID CALLS Women of District Ask Court for Health Work- er" in County DALLAS. July IS Mrs.: Frank Fawk, president ef the Polk county rural, women's federation, with several of its members, Mra. Saidie Orr-Danbar of the Oregon Tuberculosis -' association-, and Mrs. Glendora Blakely of the Ore aoa; state board of health, - met with the members of the Polk county court Tuesday .afternoon in, the interest of a county health nurse, tiu.'' v ; ' This committee will meet again with the court and the members who will draft the . budget . next November. Polk eonnty women have long . been interested in a county health nurse, and a great deal ef field work has beta dons fbr taV Oregom tabertulosij aaso- eiaUoa Ja the county. : uome zb counties in: Oregon now have nurses, and some full lime health physicians as well, i . Olsen Rites to Be Held Friday . ; -: - " i SU.VERTON; July 23. -i Tu ners! services for Mnt Albert Ol- Ifea, who died Tuesday morning. will be held from Trinity church Friday afternoon at S p. m. Rev. H. L. Ross, who Is now on his vacation in the- Puget Sound country, ' will return Friday to hold the services The Olsens are well known at Sllverton having lived here for 35 years.' Mr. Olsen for years owned and managed a farm In the Victor Point district. In a recent game with New York, A Lopes, Brooklyn catcher, scored en a bunt.. The Giants' "best-infield in the majors" was guilty of two wild pegs. MM mm FEATURES P MI LABISH, CENTER, July 13 "Twilight Reveries," a feature ar ranged by, V aimer Klampe and presented at the ' Christian .En deavor meeting Sunday evening was t third of a series of spe dalUes arranged for the summer months. The program . took the form of a radio presentation from the studio of WCE, the voice of Christian Endeavor, and included two pianologuee "When Day Js Done" and "Trees, a ladies quartette In "My Anchor Holds." and a piano solo entitled "Sab bath Chimes" by Miss Naomi Hornschuch. The next feature of the series will be presented the evening of August 10. WU hILLS U S TO BE IMPROVED WALDO HILLS, July 23 Work started Thursday noon on the SUverton-Sublimity road. The crew began work at ' the Waldo Hills Community Club house at which point the hill Is being leveled. From there to the K. O. Rue farm the road will be widened with a few places to be lowered. From the Rue place a new road will be built to meet tbe old road halfway down the Comstock hllL Work of moving the old cover ed bridge over Drift Creek .was begun Monday. A new concrete bridge will replace this old land mark. Th completion of this stretch of road will bring .much more through traffic from' Cali fornia for already people have found it a aavlng in mileage when going to Portland. Work of laying paving is pro gressing nicely from the Frank Alh&ugh corner south to meet the paving- built out from Sublimity, a piece four miles In length. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Sibo enjoy- e a few days at the Oregon beaches. Ralph geverson of Sil- verton Is staying with the son, Ralph Wendel, while they are away. A nine pound son was born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knenti. Mr. Kuenzi has charge of one crew working on the new road. Mrs. Lena Schmidt arrived last week from Cissnataxk. Illinois. for an extended visit at the home of her brother, E. Kellerhala. Ted Finley wa sdown from eamp'over the weekend. He had to be sure the little daughter Nor ma was alright after her exper ience taking sleeping powders. Helen Bluemenshine of Port land spent Sunday with her friend. Dorothy Neuswanger. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Little and baDy oi san Diego, Cel., were Sunday guests at the A. A. Geer home. The Littles are 'spending a few weeks wil& his parents in Eugene and motored up to visit Geer's and' Mrs. Little's grand parents, evho are spending, the summer at Geers. Miss Myrtle Moore of Portland who" is a sister of Mrs. Geer was also here for the weekend. SOUTH 410 State St. P. D. QUIS ENBERRY . "e-r f -Ealent Bank 'cf CommercoBldg. " o'X. ICT. US DEVEiAlP; k sT "fa.--:- A- .'V A- : . n r-'J--.: ..Si jt a "Telephone 276 EM (TUBisnm l LABISH CENTER, July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and children Clark, Clara, and Def bert of Lindsay,'-CaL. and Mrs Nettie Reeves of Jefferson called at tfce W.F; Klampe home Sat urday morning. Mrs. 'Walters is a friend of the Klampes and they had not seen her since they came here frost Allendorf, la. 27 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walters were enroots to Belllnghsm where they will-visit relatives. x ' - Mrl and Mrs. John Yonng and their son Charles and his family I ef Sherwood were' Sunday dinner I - A - ' A. i- ... ... s TT S BjncsM : oi jar.s. ana. jnrs. ciarry Boehm. Mr! and Mrs." Young are Mrs.-Boehm's. parents.. ? - v-.. " Mrs. .' R. Daugherty i and daughter Bernadeen, Miss Naomi Hornschuch,' Mrs; E. J.IVoegelein of Lebanon, snd. Uiss Erma Horn schuch left Tuesday for the annu al encampment of the Evan geiical church at Jennings Lodge.' -.They will remain for the entire session. The hot weather has caused a general exodus for eoa&t points ini thin - community.;' Among those who have enjoyed Oregon, beaches reeently'are. Mr. and Mrs R Degross and son Bob, Mr.: Eli Rhodes, . and' MV and Mra. ; Joe Burr. - Mr.-and . Mrs. JJsrr. who left last week, were Joined there Monday - by Mrs.- Burr's parents, Mr, and Mrs.- W. A- Starker, v. Ofi EflV7 I?I?fiGO0 Thata what bis; volume and a desire to help the working man dees for worK clothes in Salem. Compare our work clothes for quality and price and youH agree "there is only one place to boy them and that's at a man's store Trie New 8d?tef Jid-Rite Overalls Inlrorlucinff th butstandinff Value in thf) Low, Price - Field' ftt&'ej tarmfiitmade bi extra Heavy. iiO ceaim. fall fnj overatt in the low. nice field carry&j the spe cial ftttirosjof high priced ojerallsv J x elusive yitn. Em factpria Jl BISHOP'S SPECIAL! JUSTRITE OVERALLS Compare this Overall with any in town at this price Made with every strong feature of Cant Bast 'Em construction. The cloth is tub test ed 220 denim, cut fall to size, high back, large size watch and pencil pocket on bib, two deep cut hip and front pockets. Front pockets lined with heavy sailcloth. Every point of strain bar tacked, leg seams triple stitched. UNION MADE OVERALLS Cant Bust Ba Gold Label. This overall J made bi Cant Bust "Em Oold Label Ttrill not denim. We guarantee you extra wear, protectran against dust tad grease. The fabric is much closer woven than m ordi nary overalls, less shrinkage, yams are mill qr shrunk, Improved construction OLtUO UNION MADS We ask you to compare this overall with any other of anywhere near this pfke CANT BUST "EM OVERALLS Painters and Plaster er'sMade of heavy sailcloth, reinforced to knees with 11-inch patch, specially constructed brush pocket en lib, also rear bruah loops, aouoie roie oj rrr pockets en each siBo .. ......... VA4 U UNION MADS WORK SHIRTS BXQ TANK BEAND A fuU brae and grey chambray shirt, triple -stitched, two button down pockets, one pendl pocket six butem front, wen ana; collar, ncos-breakable A real shirt sold lor considerable more in most stores than our $1.00 buttonsJ. 11' raw for this store. UNION MADS uisnop s Special Value MolMldn 'Pants rk JTew Oettes fabrk pants. The Csttex ftsJeskln h re parted te be the finest made, it fast ealor sad ma rtirtnk tog. These extra eVsrsble pants are ssade te stand the hardeft ef jsJbm FockeU art Baed wftl ' swui) rear paean nave itav Try a paw ef i right away aad aete Jtf It. tee. Compare ft wttih E-Z-ON BBAND Blue ehjunhray work shirts, triple sUtched. eut good and roomy, xton-breakable buttons, two button-down- pockets, one pencil pocket, flve-bnt-ton front. Compare this shirt with any other of QQ Uke price sod note the dl&erenee. Priced .....P7C MADS BBAND WORK SBDZl I fCt itself m this vahie-glving i r, pttUover style shirt, triple stttcl vou SBonevli worth m everv shirt. .V tPt iEd then TscmlPriced ,...ia.,;..V.03C WELL speak) At mirkBhis led. ehhm fuTfuO. ten TJis Jab? gdng" m wort abbas sod f 'tt ic&&i$ny an &&r&tiC sbpes tvre a toe LAi2w host te f - X, '1 fit .'1 rff -i --- '