The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1930, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'bmmmmh . : : i - - - t 'i '"I mi . hi i , . - . . . , Transleat Injured Elmer Bayne, Martin's Ferry, Ohio, was Injured, late Tuesday night when pushed oft an Oregon Wectrlc freight train -fey a -group af jaea "bumming- their way. He fell feet to the exonjad from a trestle south ol the paper mill. Extent of Bayhe's injjrry .was nid to be ft badly sprained leg, Injury to his head and to M hand, lie was ax- tended by the elty physician when! be appeared t the city hall Wed nesday -morning after spending the aight ib a "jangle." Dollar dinner every night 1:45 to 8 at the llarien hotel. Ijramers ia K. Y. Professor and Mrs. F. D. Learner. Salem residents wntil June 1, neve Teached New York City where Prof, Learner will enter the "lab oratories et -the Bell Telephone company, Recording to ward ,celved at "Willamette wntTorsfty. Earner 'was head of the paysics "department there lor the past two year?. William Mumfcfrd, student body president last year, 4s also at work in the televbon laboratories. Spring fried chicken 'dinner, 60c.' Green Lantern. Cool place to eat, 1326 State. Works For Degree Leah Tannins ef Portland, a gradoate or "Willamette university this spring, will visit Salem friends toddy betore Jer departure tor Los Angeles. After a short visit there the win tear tor Chicago to enter Northwestern university where she will work for a mas ter's degree in .religions edaca tion. Miss Fanning was senior scuour im luele nistory durfttg the past -school year. Beaver ia Malue Not Beaver, i former registrar at Willamette university. Is recovering on a farm in Maine from a recent ill ness caused by overwork, accord cording to word received here Wednesday. Beaver has been y. xjeaver nas oeeu medical course daring year, but says- in his taking a the past letter he may not be able to re sume his studies this fall. He is living at Sebago Lake, Maine. Waiter Scarce Extreme low water In streams In the region i the Upper Deschutes river Is reported by W. T. Hickey, who Las returned from a two weeks' vacation trip at Elk Lake and the upper McKeniie river. There no overflow from Lava lake into the upper Deschutes river aud as. a result one fork is com frietely dried up for a distance of live to six miles. Smalley so Better - W. G. Smalley. head janitor at the sen tar high school, had a fainting j spell Tuesday night after an 111- bes of ssveral days and was ua . able to return to work as he ex pected to do. During this week 'bin Job is being done by A. W. 'Andrews who is the manual , training instructor la Parrlsh ' Junior high school. Home from East Arthur Ham i liton, son of C. S. Hamilton, has returned to his home hers after Spending the greater part of hit summer vacation from Harvard, , in Xew York in the employ of the American Telephone company. He will return to harvard about the middle of September for Ms sec ond year in the school of busi ness administration. Blast Successful Belief that the "leak" in Pamelia lake was elosed by a recent blast set off ; on the bank, was expressed Wed nesday by Ben Claggett, . same 1 warden, who returned from De troit. On his visit Claggett I found that the water in the lake jihad risen about six Inches sines .(the effort to stop the leak was made. Douglas in Portland DrVer , non A. Douglas, county health. o( tttoer. was ia Portland Wednes fUy to make investigation of pos sible successors for Dr. Edward Lee Russell, assistant in the bounty health unit here. Russell i leaving this fall to take a sim ilar position in Santa Ana. Calif. Ellis la City James Ellis of McMinnville. was. in .Salem on tucss Wednesday. Ellis grad uated from Linfield college this soring and went to work on the Elgin Recorder in eastern Ore gon. He is now on a vacation. Ellis worked for some time on The Statesman two years ago, liable Reported Birth of two babies was reported Wednesday at the county health unit. Doro thv Corina Polaaakt made her arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Polanski wfliie uoro- Ithy Margaret Isling" nude her ar ' rival in the home of Joseph Isl- in jj. " Council September 2 Because the Monday night set for the xtext council meeting comes Sep tember l which is Labor day, tne council will koW Itt next sea "nion Tuesday night. September 2, K-eOrdlaa- to Mara; Poulsen. elty recorder. Fraser Going North George iD. Fraser. proprietor ox mo sa- kleta Enirravinr company, leaves ,Friday for a week's Tscstlon. to be spent In Calgary where as f1forerly lived. He has Mmer- ous friends and relatives here. From Berkeley Mrs. Thomas ftfcXeely and her daughter Mil jdred. of Berkeley, Calif., arrived Tuesday Jn Salem for a 'visit With Jtfrs. McNeely's brother, W. W Noore. They will be here about two weeks. Court ia October No Jury cases will bo- - tried la circuit court here nntll Oetober t when Judge Percy B: Kelly- to ached- aled to open the fall term in the court boas here. ! Default Granted A. default ludsment for S8I.C1 was craated the State v Industrial 'Accident commission. In Judga, UcMahaa's court hero Wednesday against Charles FMuey.-..Vi: : . raderaoes Operatkm R." T. Poianski. 1491 Berrr street; un derwent a major operation at-the JDeaconesa hospital Wsdnssaay. - Elliott Xfetat Ylnd Th estate of Francis Albert Elliott, deceased, Jias a rains of SlS.caK according to an inventory and ap- pnussi mea sn eouaty eoart here wranesaay. Albert H. GUle. Lynn F. Cronemiller and Porter Uinr appraised the property. The -prin cipal items included a 220-are farm 4n PoUc countv anraiai $10,000 and real property in So- cm iaea ax 3ve. Among the properties owned by Elliott was v snares ox stock in the Spann ing Pulp company at Newberg. Old Time Dance Jlehama, to night. Real snappy Old Time music. DeWek Back Business condi tions in California are none too rosy, reported Allert DeWelt Ihis weekend when he retnrned from summer school work there. De Welt leaves soon for LaGrande where lie will be an instructor In the business department of the high school there. He was advisor 'or an student body financial af fairs to the high schools here last year. Salem high 3choors student affairs all made some margin of profit, except basketball, DeWelt reports. All mates of radios repaired. Majestic radio sales and service. Vibbert and Todd, 406 Stats St Tel. 2112. Parker Here Soon Rev. Earl Parker is expected here September 7 to preach his first sermon as pas tor of the First Methodist church. The next day the annual meeting of the Sunday school board will be held and a successor to Ben JUckll chesen. Rickll resigned when he removed to Berkeley, Calif., to be assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. During the interim Dr. John D. McCormick is serv ing as superintendent. Cuts Severe Severe cuts and S. Dunclar. nrtrl Mn Kww rf ' Broks as well as D. George Cole r Jefferson, when the car in wnicn Titer were drrvrng was struck by an auto driven by Jack Blide, at Manning's Corner, three miles north of Gervals. The acci dent occurred Tuesday night. Cole claims Bl!o was driving his car wtinout lights. Staff Made Happy Members of The Statesman staff were "up to their ears1 in choice Crawford peaches Wednesday afternoon when they were presented with a crate full by L. Tewnseud who lives near Gervmis. Townsend has about 20 acres In peaches and anticipates a good crop. His prune yield this year will be light, he reports. Monks Back Mr. and Airs. Cecil Monk have returned to their home at 10SS North Capitol street. after spending nine weeks at Fri day Harbor, Washington, where Mr. Monk did research and teach ing work ror tne university oi Washington. Mr, Monk is a pro fessor of biology at Willamette university. 8ent to DaBas To Dallas tor an appearance before the grand jury there this fall Went Ben Rei- mana and Joe Scobova this week. They are alleged to have taken part in a feed store hold a p there. The young men were brought back from California two weeks ago on charges of contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Nist Injured Frank Nist, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nist of North 16th street is in a McMinn ville hospital where he underwent an operation for amputation of four fingers from his right nana. He crushed his hand la an acci dent Saturday at the Grand Ronde sawmill. Karr Not Drivlrur Reports that Dwight Karr was driving a car in the wreck of which his father sustained fatal injuries, -were Incorrect. Karr naa gone to Chicago to visit relatives and was a neseenger ia the fated car, not the driver, as at first it was reported. Estate Appraised A valua tion of 12000 has been placed en the estate of Sarah Ererson. de ceased, according to Earl Daue, Grace Taylor and E. u. siaaier who served as appraisers. The Ladd Bush Trust company is executor of the estate. Wfll Teach Florence Em mons, a graduate of Willamette university last spring, will teach this year at lone, Oregon. In ad dition to coaching girls' basket ball Miss Emmons will teach American history and commercial subjects. La Jail C. M. Addlngton, a frequent visitor before the jus tice of the peace on non-support charges, was back in the county jail Wednesday, when persons who had posted bail for him asked to be released. Articles Stolen An Indian robe and a bathing suit were re ported stolen, from the car of E. V. Patterson. 750 North Summer street The car was parked in the garage whoa the articles dis appeared, Patterson told police. Grain Yield High Red wheat on the James Nichols place east of Salem went CI bushels to the acre oa a t-aera field, aecordiag to Harry Miller, local warehouse man. Baamty Ltkeral Sixty-six goph er scalps aevea saelo scalps aad 41 greydigger scalps brought R. B. Bradford a booaty of 10.16 when he tamed In the trophies of war to tho county clerk this week. - Jadaea Graated - A Judg ment for $141 and $200 for at torney's Jeea, was awarded tfca stats bonus commission la circuit court -hero Wednesday against Leslie L. Grater.- , HCasei Dismissed The ease of Thelma Williams tV Edward X. Williams has boea dismissed from circuit conrt. here withoot preju dice ta either party,. ' - . - - ' - - ' Ova Jao Having- served a ten-dar JaU sentence for a tire theft, Jack fially end William I Gettr ware release eanesday. Thc-CGCH -STATESMAN; -Ss3eay wmmm in THIS STATE Drought Suffering in Bend fiagion Said Severe As in m&e West Alleged distressing: conditio 0 in Central Oregon, 4ae to lack of water in the Deschutes river and other streams, ware called to the attention of President Hoover in a telegram prepared here Wed nesday .by Governor Norblad. Special reference was mad ta Governor Norblad "s telegram to conditions resulting from an In sufficiency vjf water n the De schutes river, in connection with the Arnold and Lone Pine Irriga tion districts. "Similar conditions also exist in other rivers aad lakes in this district," continued Governor Norblad's telegram. "The water Is insufficient to supply the lands within the irrigated districts. Re lief is possible through action of the national government at small cost in providing storage and elimination of the as af water for power purposes. Need Pointed Oat By Cramb of Bend "I shall appreciate any assis tance you can give in the matter." Governor Norblad's telegram to President Hoover was request ed by L. K. Cramb, secretary of the Bead chamber of commerce, who previously sent a lengthy message to the president inform ing him of conditions in central Oregon. Cramb's telegram to President Hoover reads in part: - "In liae with your program of drouth relief In the middle west we de3ire to bring to your attea tioa more serious condition in central Oregon due to shortage of water for irrigation and ven ture to suggest Immediate invest! eation and action by the national government. "Due to dry cycle water ia De schutes river and other streams and lakes insufficient to supply all lands withta irrigation sis trlcts and unless relief is provid ed several hundred families will lose results of years of effort and their farms will be abandoned. Cramb, in a letter to Governor Norblad urging assistance, de clared that so far as Individual families are concerned the con ditions in central Oregon are worse than in the middle west. Two Districts Hard Pi 1 1 m! "As you know," read Cramb's letter, "water rights of -a river are regulated according to pri ority of tilings. Under conditions snch as exist this year there was not sufficient water In the De schutes river for two districts, the Arnold, with 3000 seres in cul tivation, and the Crook county improvement district Ho. 1, com monly known as the Lobe Pine district, with 1SD0 acres in cnltl ration. "Both of these districts were without water for a time, but through arrangements with the Pacific Power and Light com pany, which operates a power plant at' Bend, and another on the Deschutes river 10 mites north of Bend, some water was secured and temporary relief was afforded. "The government could give permanent relief by acquiring the rights of the power company to the water of the Deschutes riv er and storing the winter, flow in the Crane Prairie reservoir. This will hold at the present time about 45,000 acre feet of water, and by building up tho dam could be made to hold 190,000 acre feet. This would provide sufficient storage for both the Arnold and the Lone Pine dis tricts, additional water for the Tumalo project, and some addi tional water for the Central Ore gon' irrigation district which, though short of water has not as yet suffered to any extent. Doesn't Say Farms Being Abandoned "We have had hopes that the national government would auth orize the building of the Benham Falls dam to provide sufficient storage to water the north unit of the Deschutes project, with a sur plus for existing districts. Per haps the other method would b better, to provide for existing" dis tricts first and later for the larger projects. "Secretary of the Interior Wil bur has expressed himself as be ing in favor of providing relief for existing projects before enter ing upon an enlarged reclamation program. "We believe an emergency ex ists her that should command the sympathy and attention of the national government." BEND, Ore, Aug. 20 (AP) It. K. Cramb, secretary of the Bend chamber of commerce, to day denied reports several hun dred eastern and central Oregon families will absadoa their farms unless steps ar taken to rolisv serious drought conditions. Cramb, however, has sent a tel egram to President Hoover and letters to the Oregoa senator aad representatives asking that steps be taken to insure more adequate water supply for irrigation dis tricts next year. During the last ten years regisr tratloa of automobiles has In creased nearly 100 per cent In norua. Winiam Thomas. S2. last Civil war veteran ta tho Philippine Isl ands, win attend the G. A, R. con vention la September. Penult 'ltiiaft'X)aWIi permit was issued. Wednesday to J. R. Brogies to reroof a garage at 030 Jefferson street at an es- tiiaatedcostofliO. s Miss Hartley Away Miss Catherine Hartley, secretary at the chamber of commerce, here, is ob a wees. a vacation. - Seattle Fremont I South, route eight, has retnrned from a month's visit with tela (fees in Seattle, Aulamce DxhrmgllaylLook r- Exciting Btf Wot to Golden Aiter Same Job at War Front Quiet, Serious Appearing Local Man Called Upon Often for Exhibitions of Cool Nerve By OLTVTS M. DOAK From ambulance drivbac In France under the strain of shot and terrific warfare of the World War to ambulance service In Salem is the record of Virgil T. Golden, owner ett rb Golden Ambulance service f ftaiem. Tkiaking of tho screech of the ambulance siren and the chilly feeling it gives me. I asked Mr. Golden tl he aid not find answerinw cans rather ex- dtinr This Terr serious looking. quietly spoken young man, appear ed rather puirled at my question, and then said thoughtfully: ""Kb it does not appeal to me that way. Perhaps ft "would to some one net accestotned to it, but after drrrnrg an ambulance and seeing all the ferritlc things that one had to face during the war, the present seems qslte usexcttlng." Despite the fact that t amui anf atwavs meesas to be in a ter rTMc hurry, most of ttre calls are ra answer to illness rather tnan accident, aad Mr. Golden finds Ill ness cans much more satisfactory than accident calls. Maay of the latter are for care of transients aad toe -many time g unaward eJl. Another inter est in thing to learn about the ambulance service is that it "covers the whole stat unit not fnftt th eitv. The loagest call for Mr. Golden within the past months was to Klamath raiis where a patient suffering from a chronic illness was tans brougnt fA Salem heeause he could not stand the atoiee ef the train. Hoanetimea Amasiiifc Desnitn the seriousness of an ambulance call maay times most amusing things happen and no end of exasperating things. For instance, a call is sent in and vrfcon th amhnlanca arrives the patient refuses to go. He cannot be forced to ge ny tne ariver even though his people want him to be taken, for to force him "would be making the- ambulance company liable for damages If the patient cared to sue. Again there was the time a patient was seriously ID with pneumonia. His wife called Mr. Golden. But upon arrival the patient asked the price of the serv- T (i ir tAWnnneonle have listed ttiir hotnea as rjlace to board and room teachers according td George W. Hug, city superinten dent's report here, wnue tne natviTko hr ttMBta seekiBC teach ers is not unusually large there is considerable interest locaiiy, Hug reports, in securing teachers as board and room patrons. School starts September' 22 and there are a number of tele phone cam daily at the high school offices of the superin tendent, seeking this informa tion. Salem schools have ai w.tr. att-tH aameWhat later than the Portland schools to per mit children to work la tne iau horroit and llA dn tO th fact that the teaching year is shorter here than in the metropolis. E Will BE DISCUSSED 11F T TTsvarae here today from Spokaae to con fer with O. P. West, scout direc tor for the Cascade area, regard ing the canvass for funds to be made here ia September. Hay ward Is deputy regional executive for four states. A 26000 budget is to he raised, 4200 coming from Salem, West said yesterday. Th Cascade area does work both in Marlon and Polk counties. TnHr Harrr Welt ef the state supreme court is president of the scout council locaiiy. Hotel Developer Returns to F. And Awaits Call Louis D. Barr, hotel developer. has returned to San Francisco and will do no more in connection with a new hotel in Salem until called here by a committee of lo cal citizens. Hal D. Patton said this week that the next step would be the formation of a committee and the raising rf sufficient money to pro ceed with a campaign, showing lo cal people the need of a hotel and nrenarinar the war for a stock sale. O Patton thinks th hotel is a community need and forces Its ul tima t construction acre. Births Bartlett To Mr. aad Mrs. G. W. Bartlett. route 4. an 84 pound boy bona Wednesday at the Salem General hospital. Jackson To Mr. and Mrs. Merlaa Jackson, rente I, a so bora Wednesday at the Jacksoa mate rait r aome. GUbcrt To Mr. and Mrs. 1". Gilbert, Shaw, a daughter, bora Wednesday at ta Jacksoa mater nity borne. Pfch T Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Picha. 107 fioath 22nd street a daughter, named Belma May bora Wednesday at ta Jackson snster. nitykome.:v4-": a IMS USB FOB ans ROOMS BO SCOUT FII1C ice. It happens that service is I anywnera within th eitv Ifmfta That was too much tor th old man. Hl wit said t teU him $2X0 and ah would tak ar Af the difference. That done the pa tient informed Mr. Golden that $2 was plenty. After giving in with the aid af tho wlfa the vwrv sick patient was at last removed. But it an takes time and patience wnn speed saoald be foremost. uood dnvlnr and a cool bead are absolute necessities in ambul ance driving, as for the -most Dart tne arrver is the only one whose head is cool and thoughts collected wnen he eoes to answer a eaii Mr. Goldea remarked that if peo ple would only nractiee atne steady, thoughtful actions In ease oi accident or serious illness many times lives would be saved that are otherwise lost Mr. Golden, quiet and almost retiring, weald not suggest to one st first glance the career of cool, steely action that has been his. High School to War He was born In Salem Just SI years ago. He graduated from grades and high school here but before nigh school was finished, war was declared and April S he Joined old company M, later to be transferred to the Wlsconein Michigan troops in the 22nd regi ment. Later he served ia the signal corps where the big Job was to keep all raison lines telephone, lieht. wirelofis. mitIp, iimmi and an such, open and ready for upo. And later ambulance driving at the front was his share. He served eight months of th 14 In service at tho front, being In the St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry, and In the Argonne, where October 7 he was Wounded and later inval ided home and discharged from Camp Lewis In IMS. He entered Oregon State col lege and graduated in business ad ministration la 192S. After.-two years of "teenng out" his faturs, Mr. Golden began his present serv ice in Salem. At that time the ambulance was a decrepit affair. He bought a new Rollins but now has two huge Packards, one of which he says Is always busy, if hot both of them. In addition to his ambulance service Mr. Golden has been stud ying the work of a mortician and has taken two years apprentice work and graduated this past June after having taken his ex amination. In many states six months' work In addition to the apprentice work Is required at a coll ere of embalminr. but a vet Oregdn does not have this law, so Mr. Golden la ready for the Work of a mortician if he cares to carry on in connection with his pres ent work. . Mr. Golden is a member of the American Legion and was affiliat ed with th Theta Kanna tf n la bregon State college. He does hot eeioeg to the "order of benedicts," nowever. mm case of DIPHTHEI NOTED A new case of diphtheria de veloped Wednesday In an adult at the feeble-minded school, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health offi cer, reported. While this Is the second case It is not a serious one. A child nine years old died with diphtheria during the last week at the Institution. Douglas said cultures were be ing taken of all inmates but no carrier patients had as yet been round. Antitoxin is being given the Inmates and this will act as a stop against the spread of th di sease tor three weeks. Within that period toxin-antitoxin will be administered and within a few months this should check all diphtheria rerma. ia Douelaa estimation. I STUDENTS. TO VISIT SUM Eighteen Monmouth normal school men wQl complete a course in boy scout leadership by a two-day sojourn at Camp San- tiam this Saturday and Sunday. O. P. West, scout executive, who has been directing the course, win give the men a thorough course In handling the camp work as th concluding part of ue course. ' West - has conducted three courses In boy scout leadaraaln at Moattouth this spring. Maay teachers go eat frost there aad assume leadership In scout work throughout ta northwest ta con aeeUoa with their school teach ing work. PILES (MED dr. suromaiji ssmf - j PIANOS . FOR RENT Can 2103, reed Faraitar 151 N. Eli I i miiiiii a ill ir i i in .... ii . i .lit UlUltbl 111 ini Dental Work and Diphtheria Immunization Increase Says tlr- Douglas Indicating the growing inter est in child health, two things ar outstanding this year. . More school children are hav ing dental work done daring the summer months in Salem this year than ever tjefore, according to Dr. David B. Hill, president of th Marioa-PoIk-YamhUl Den tal society. This ststement is bssed on reports from dentists in the city ssd from the Marion county health unit, 434 North High street. According to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, city-county health offi cer. 64 children of p re-school age had been Immunized against diphtheria in Salem np to August IS. ta addition to these immun ised by family physicians. This, Dr. Douglas says, is the best rec ord ever mad fa Salem with children of p re-school age. Diphtheria, he says, seems to run la cycles of six years. Bo far this year, 20 cases of diph theria have been reported in Marion county, of which 1? were from Salem. This is the year for an increase in diphtheria, unless parents of school children take the precaution of having the children Immunised, either at the county health unit. 434 North High or by the family physician Deaths Marb Below Figure for 1024 While the report of 39 cases of diphtheria fro tar this year may seem high. Dr. Douglas calls attention to the fact that 265 cases of diphtheria were reported in Marion county in 192 4. the year before the Marion county child health dempnstration began its five year health program. During the past two and one half years, three deaths from diphtheria have occurred in Sa lem and all were of pre-school age. Dr. Douglas reports. And as this year seems to be the cycle for an unusual number of diph theria cases, Dr. Douglas espe cially urges that children of pre school age be given the Immun ization either by the family phy sician or at 434 North High street. icn TOUR SET NEXT IU1H Marion county's first irrigation tour will leave the First Nation al Bank in. Salem at 8:30 Monday morning, August 25. Frank Doerfler, farm advisor of the bank will lead the tour which will ge first to the Turner and Aumi ville district. From here the caravan wni go to the West Stayton district where Irrigation methods have provea so successful. Leaving here the tourists will go to the recently completed Irrigation pro jects on the Doerfler brothers farms aad then to Pratum. The farm ia Kola owned by the late Governor Patterson will next be visited and from here the tour will go t the A. A. Frynn farm on the river road at Keisen The final stop will be at the farm of Sam Brown at Gervals where irrigation Is done by water from a deep well. Plans for luncheon for the car avan will be announced after the start Monday morning. MID WE TASK Grouping of students In class es and the formation of the schedule under which 48 high school teachers will operate is proving the most difficult Job this summer tor Fred Wolf, hlgn school principal. Salem high school now groups Its pupils on the basis of cspac- ity as indicated by the Otis test with the result that the amount of matter content In different studies Is adjusted to Individual abilities. The Intent of the grouping, . Wolf explained Wednesday, was ! to allow each pupil the oppor tunity to do his best, based on his innate capacity. . Oty View Cemetery BstahllslMptf ISM Vet 220 Conveniently Accessible Parpetaal car provided for Prices Reasonable petoefit iHemorial ases atssSMtbjr A Parix Cemetery with perpetual are fast tea minutes from to heart of town STUDENT 6 Mt.tTtt5J&tt i SLOPES Kiss Barbara Van Rensselaer, of New York (above), was revealed as the third society girl te-elope in recent Weeks, defying parental authority. Miss Van Rensselaer became the bride ef John Taylor Sherman, 2d, of Greenwich. Conn., on July 16. HOLD FIRST MEET The first local meeting of the Marine Corps league composed of one-time members of the U. S. Marine corps, is to be held to night at 8 p. m. In the postoffice headquarters of the marines in Salem. Sergeant M. Aherman, local recruiting officer, made the announcement yesterday. Major General Lejenne, in charge of marines in France, is the honorary chairman of the league. All ex-marlnes are urged by Sherman to attend. Six young men have enlisted in the corps during this month and all now are stationed at San Diego, Calif. These men are Jerome Steekelberg, Gervals; Robert L. Kenaston, Gold Hill; Melvin D. Delano, Onalaska, Wash.: Claude M. Litchfield. Shannon Hogue, Jordan F. Har din, all of Salem. The rice crop In Liberty coun ty. Tex., totaled 20,000 acres this year. The University of Tennessee Is completing a 12,500,000 building program. .-K-.wy. v ) J- 4 J . HE LEAGUE TO "See Kafoury's First" for style! We have a nice as sortment of these travel crepe dresses and ensembles come early and make your seleo tion at .95 and up xv si wmw " ' I 0 II !VUAJ j 1 Open Satorday ffl-hi tmtfl 8t .!''". Phone 877 25S K. liberty St. Sate, Ore. AG3-fINI3 lit NJIiifMS Lower Standard Than Year Ago Uoted; Safety of Workers Guarded A check of the sources of drinking water tn all hop yards in the wouaty is being completed this week by Harry Sinks of the county health service and sinks is finding -considerable "Class C water supply.. Water is graded A. B and C according to the amount of colon bacfin found. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas tit the health unit ays that Class C wa ter Is not of necessity nnhealthful although the presence of colon bactin indicates a -possibility for other dangerous bacilli being present. He Is at a loss to know why water supply this year does not rate as high generally as In 1020 when 00 yards were In spected. ' . Th work, done under the or ders of the state board of healthy aims te prevent the possibility of contagion in the yards. Wells shoxild be enclosed alt the surface to prevent possible contamination, tn Douglas' opin ion. Surface drainage and sub surface drainage into the well bring the colon bacilli Into the well, Douglas states. Better dis posal of refuse is urged to pre vent well contamination. Where a marked colon bacilli content is found. .Sinks Is using chlorine in the well water. Doug las advises that wherever It is possible that drilled wells be used as wells dug a depth of A few rods are always In daftger of contamination. Save Buy Every Day Deep Cut Prices Schaefer's Drug Store Salem's origiaal yellow frost aad easMly special etor Penslar Ajjency 1S5 N. Commercial St. Tel. 107 Home of Schaefer's Remedies For Fall Showing of Childrens' COATS in the latest materials and styles. Price and up 1 (