. I
The OREGON STATESMAN, ' Balem,' Oregon; Thursday Moratog; AOfclgf 28. 1930
rAon mite
llcSal News Briefs
- -
i . Going on Vacation Dr. and
Urs. Am - S. Jensen, Ante Jen
nen, Jr., and in, Ols Hansen of
Seattle, were in Salem yesterday
hopping before they start this
m ruins; ni a vacation trio
through Washington. They will
Wt friend at Yakima and El
laasburg fc tlM territory where
formerly thty lived- Bern time
Will be spent in Seattle where
Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Jensen's moth
er, reside. Dr. Jensen nest be
baek at Monmouth In time for
the fall opening of the normal I
school.
Fenders'. Damaged The wind
shield and treat tenders of car
driven by MllHe Locket of South
18th strret were damaged Tues
day r-rht wlen;the automobile
struck a paikr car at. 14th, and
Market street. The parked car
was owned tv - E-rl Barton and
was anllghted. the report filed
with poMce sows.
McElroy's and Labor Day
r Stlrertoa Armory, Mon.
Sept 1. '
nntjimr
vim
narh-rs to Ptst Mr. and Mm.
'Ed. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
" ", Mr. ana urs. u, J.
50e SpTins; Fried Chicken TMn-.Bayts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
ner. Green Lantern, 1326 State Bt. Townsecd. Rill Breitike and Ben
fade. rrroup of Salem barbers and
Says He Can't Pay Objection
to paying attorney's fees and oth
er costs is made by E. R. Shel
don, defendant in a divorce ac
tion brought by Geraldlne Sel
don his wife. Sheldon claims his
wife took all of their jointSianfc
account, consisting of $200, and
thus he has been embarrassed for
immediate funds since he works
only in the summer time. . In ad
dition, Sheldon claims his wife
earns 930 a week and any "ne
cessity for her to secure costs and
attorney's fees from Mm does not
exist. '
Labor Day Dance McEIroya
Band Silverton Armory, Mon.
Sept. 1.
Named en Committee Mrs. F.
B. Sonthwlck, Salem, has been
named a member of the executive
committee of the republican cen
tral committee, according to an
announcement made Wednesday
oy Floyd Cook, chairman. Head
quarters for the state committee
are to be on the eighth floor of
the Morgan building. Broadway
and Washington streets, Portland.
Mrs. Stella Henry, of Polk county
la also on the comi ittee.
All makes of radios repaired.
Majestic radio sales and service.
Vibbert and Todd. 466 State St..
Tel. 2112.
Coolldge Property' Valued
The estate of Alfred Coolldge, de
ceased, in Marion county; amount
ed to 1281, according to the ap
' praisal filed Wednesday in coun
ty court here. The property con
sists entirely of real estate. Ap
praisers were M. A. Gunderson,
C. A. Reynolds and J. A. Camp
bell. Dance Labor Day McElrov's
Band, Silvcrton Armory. Monday.
Sept. 1.
Hewitts Back Soon Dean and
Mrs. Roy Hewitt are expected back
in Salem early in September after
a South American tow made this
summer, according to Ronald Hew
itt who received word from his
parents this week. Dean Hewitt
has been in charge of a tourist
party on the southern trip. Last
summer he made aa extended trip
to the orient. '
Dollar dinner every night S:4S
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
Wlh Return Soon Mrs. Eliza
beth Gallaher, secretary of the lo
cal T. W. C. A., is expected to
return to Salem sometime next
week. She has been spending her
vacation in California where she
has been extensively entertained
by the southern branches of the
Y. W. C. A.
Celebrate at Hazel Green Park
Labor day. Lots of amusement.
Bids Labor to Come Members
of the Salem Trades and Labor
council have been Invited to at
tend a special Labor day service
to be held Sunday morning la
the West Salem Memorial Meth
odist church. Rev. M. A. Groves
la to speak on the subject, "The
Carpenter of Naiareth."
Stipulation Made Under
a stipulation filed in circuit court
Wednesday, Lahan A. Sleeves is
granted until September 20 to
file additional affidavits in the
suit brought by his former wife,
Martha Jane Steeves, .seeking to
have the divorce decree granted
her husband, annulled.
Estate Settled The final ac
count and the order closing the
Aut. f A hin hua tiloA lit (nnnf
court in the estate of Seleota G.
Crabtree, deceased. Nora Taylor
was administratrix of the estate
on which total receipts were
$7751.
Asks Personal Property Re
quest that personal property . left
by the late Donald W. MHes be
turned over without court admin
istration, to Myrtle A. Miles, his
widow, was made Wednesday In
county court, by the attorney for
airs. Lines.
Appraisers Kuied B. W. T.
Clappell, L. M. Handel and A. A.
Lessey have been named apprais
ers of the estate of George N.
Beck, deceased, under an order
filed in the county court Wednes
day.
Judgment .Granted A -Judg
ment of $5614 was granted to
Hawkins & Roberts, against C,
Eldrledse et al, in circuit court
Wednesday. Costs and Interest
alsowere allowed the plalntifL
Asks Divorce Charging deser
tion. Bertha Mix has filed suit
to have the marriage contract
made with Edward Mix set aside.
She said Mix deserted her in 182$
and has not returned to their
home since that time.
Ulrica Estate Valued A valu-
Stlon of $498$ has been set upon
lie entire estate of George Glenn
Ulrich, deceased. The appraisal
was made by George W. Bell,
George A. smith and E. Roy.
Administratrix Named Cora
Otto was named administratrix of
jibe estate of Nathaniel Brundige.
"deceased. In an order tiled in
coaaty court Wednesday.
Kasttant Named D. F, East-
burn was named administrator or
the estate of Mary Eastburn, de
ceased, in an order made Wednes
day by County Judge siegmuna.
. Goes : to s llcMlnavflle W. W
Rosebraagh spent Wednesday, In
their Wvps tr.J friends will spend
tne i or d:y holidays at East
la1--" tor a fishing and eamplng
trip.
Call tve Cn-'tnl Peantv Shonpe
for your I.abor day permanent
wave, special $4.00. TeL $66.
Kittrede Back R. E. Kitt-
redge, fie!d manager for the lo
cal Reid Murdoch company
plant, returned from a buying
trip into the Yakima district.
Hot weather in the section has
not materially affected the fruit
yields there, be. reports.
Good music, Mehama Old Time
Dance tonight. Bring your friends.
Visit Here Mrs. Hop Lee,
owner of extensive hop yards
north of the city, her daughter.
Isabel -and brother, H. BIng
Quong, of Stockton, Calif., are
in satem planning to visit for a
month. Mrs. Lee was formerly
a resident of Salem.
Ogle la City Charlie Ogle of
Woodburn was in Salem Wednes
day on business. Mr. Ogle was a
Salem resident for more than 20
years, and attended the Swegle
school when a youth.
Decree Granted A divorce de
cree was granted Wednesday id
circuit court to Myrtle McDowell
from Ralph L. McDowell. She al
leged cruel and Inhuman treat
ment as a basis for the action,
Aato on Fire A car belonging
to Judge Harry H. Belt, $80 Leslie
street caught fire Monday morn
ing, but the blaze was extinguish
ed by the downtown tire depart
ment before damage was done.
Drunk Released J. J. Geary, j
- . . . . a i . it.. I . I
arresiea ana piaceu in me city
jail on a drnakenesa charge late
Tuesday night, was released Wed
nesday open promising to leave
the city.
Here From New York Mrs.
Henry Savage of Carthage, New
York, is a visitor la Salem, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
N. Howell.
Keyes on Vacation Walter
ECeyes, attorney, is enjoying a
short vacation. He is expected
back in his Office September 4.
IM
WUIil
IKED HEIR TOP
Progress in Last few Years.!
Outlined by Dr. Douglas
At Rotary Meeting
nere. i nere
And Y on
Bits f Personal Newi
Gleaned About Interest
ing People
OU may be discovered in the
Klamath Palls country, and then
Marion county Is one of the I that city win have the greatest
bright spots 'In the country so prosperity In Oregon said E. J.
tar as the health of its eitizens Hurray, former Klamath rails
is concerned was the comment and Marshfield publisher, when
of Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, head In Salem for a short time Wed
of the Marion county health nesday. Murray Is leading a
unit, in a talk to members of company which is drilling for oil
the Rotary club yesterday at a spot about 20 miles from
Marked nrosxess has been made the city of Klamath Falls. The
in reducing the number of esses well Is down 2000 feet and Mur-
of preventable diseases. For in- ray expects the shaft win need
stance no typhoid has been re- to be sunk 100 to XOOr feet
ported in this city this summer, more. On his trip north he bought
The nroeress has been made more casing at Portland. He finds
possible through cleaning np the considerable political sentiment
environment, making it more for Meier in Klamath Falls but
sanitary; immunization from believes Bailey is gaining in pop
special communicable diseases, olarty there. Murray recently
and general health education. headed a fight against the city
There are many serious prob- mMer Ior
lems in the way of public health Tne Plan was defeated by a five to
work, however. Dr. Douglas said. on e '
Tuberculosis still claims many
victims. The death rates from . Orover Hillman has Just re-
cancer, heart trouble, diabetes iu"r wt 7,
and nephritis show Increases. th etral. f8 Minneapolis.
The cost of the Marlon county Pr. Mr.
health unit is 71e per capita of nd Mrs. C. O. Hillman, and at St.
which 15c comes from the Com- Marshaltown, Iowa,
mnnwealth fnnd. HeaIthnrotec- each of which places he visited
relatives and friends. Aa to busi-
GKESSSIIOL
Forum Delayed one day
Due to Rotary-Kiwanis
Picnic
in
monwealtb fund. Health protec
tion should be regarded of as
much necessity in way of merit
ing public support as fire and
police protection, was the doc
tor's opinion. He concluded by
urging Rotarians to have regu
lar health examinations,
Picnic Will be
Held at Hagera
ness conditions in the east, Mr.
Hillman said that according to
his brother, who is superinten
dent of the Minneapolis, St. Louis
railroad, the prospects for fall
business is materially Improved.
Freight la moving faster and the
whole business situation is more
Duo to the Rotary-Klwaais pic
nic tonight tha merchant'! forum
scheduled to start today will be
held 'over until Friday and the
eatire program concentrated In
that day. Sessions will begin at
8:30 a. m. at the chamber of
commerce rooms. Talks eched
uled for O. F. Tate -on merchan
dising problems will be omitted
until after September 8. tee clos
ing date of the' institute, when
Tate " will be available for per
sonal conference or for other
speaking dates as they are de
sired. Friday's session will be closed
with a dinner at 6:30 p. m., when
Professor H. T. Vance will speak
on "Salesmanship."
The detailed program for Fri
day is:
9:80-10:80 a. m. "Accounting
for Retail Business" B. E. Bos
worth. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. "Retail
Advertising" H. T. Vance.
to 3:30 p. m. "Window
Trimming" H. T. Vance.
3:30 to 4:30 p. m. "Retail
Credits and Collections" E. E.
Bosworth.
:30 Dinner; "Salesmanship"
H. T. Vance.
clerk, bar been Instructed to
present a forma! resolution at the
state labor convention la Medtord
October. . asking that the 1831
convention be held in Salem. Ben
T. Osborne, appearing before the
local group at the meeting, this
week, stressed the necessity of a
larce delegation from Salem to
go to Medford.
Clarence Townsend was elected
vice president of the council here
to fill the unexpired term of A. T.
Macklia while 8. A. McFadden
was named a member of the arbi
tration board saeeeediag A. W.
Ellis. George W. Ferguson, for
mer trustee of the council and
sergeant at arms, was taken into
the council again as a represen
tative from the Carpenters union.
SEMIS
Peters bad
Poison for
All Rodents
STUDY OF
III SOUTH PLANED
- In order ' to gala new ideas
through visitlns other sekocl do
ing similar work, Mrs. Evelyn
McKinlay, special room teacher la
Parrish junior high school, will
leave Monday tor California,
where she win visit the schools
at Fresno, Berkeley. Oakland,
San Francisco.
Salem has three special rooms.
Here children' who find adjust
men difficult from grades to the
Junior high schools are given
special work. There are from 10
to 25 such students in each of
the three rooms tor much of the
time during the school year.
Mrs. McKinley expects to -be
able to bring back many ideas
that will be of material aid in de
veloping the Salem system of
special guidance for mat-adjust
ed children.
The Rotary-Kiwanls picnic t " s
was announced for Hager's YT1' "u lu? w.al ouwry
grove this afternoon. o i remeiy dry; pus
ti. tr n- I were dried up. and. especially in
Lee Steiner' who is at Hot Lake, .HJ'M n 00
rnnrt h la Imnrovinr and will corn Dut they had failed to
come home next week." The club the weather was terri-
metnrf Prof W I. Staler In "r na
tion or of his completion of 40
DODOr OI ills cuuipieuuu Ul t u I pmm - ry .
years of work In business in Sa- I Otcll O PBllt Oil
County Schools
Over a Million
lem.
W. G. Allen gave a three-
minute biographical talk. Mr
Allan was ambitious as a student
to he a mining engineer but got
a . .1. l .1
with his father and has eontln- " r:;r VT1 . Vl
i - tni i. educational purposes for all the
ued in this line 'till ne is now
northwest manager for Hunt
Bros. Packing company.
nn
ne
IB
WIUS 75 MILLION
CLARION, Pa., Aug. 17.
school districts of the county
have been slow in coming in be
cause of detail and the neces
sity tor infinite cheeking on the
part of auditors bat is now re
leased from the eoanty superin
tendent of school's office, and
shows a total of f 1,367,280.68,
which covers general and see-
cial taxes, sales of bonds, and
every other source from which
money has been received.
Cash on hand Is. shown to ba
$63,418.84 with total disburse
ments, $l,Jl$,87$.7f. The tab-
SET Fl TOTJIGHT
The annual joint picnic of the
Kiwanis and the Rotarians will be
held tonight at Hager'a grove. A
picnic dinner will be served at 6
o'clock with Joany Jones in
charge. Special guests are to be
the wives and children of the
organization hi embers.
Swimming will be enjoyed with
life guards ready to give any aid
necessary. Special games for
children, contests for women, and
horseshoe pitching contest for
the men bare been arranged. The
horseshoe pitching contest will be
preliminary for the final con
test between' the Hotarians and
Kiwanis members which will be
played off sometime later in Salem.
The members of the committee
on arrangements are Dr. L. E.
Barrlck, for the Kiwaals. and W.
L. Phillips for the Rotarians; I.
M. Doughton, Fred Anunsen, Dr.
Barrlck, and O. P. West hare
charge of the sports; G rover Hill
man and I. M. Doughton have
charge of the food; George Gra
benhorst and Wiltard Wtrts will
set as the reception committee;
Dr. H. C. Epley will lead the sing
ing.
(AP) The win of a former ulatlon covers the period includ-
teamster was revealed today as Jed from June IT, 1889, to June
leaving a fortune or between l IS, 1930
$75,000,000 and $100,000,000
to fire members ef bis family.
The will was that of Thomas
B. Slick, whose Independent
operations In Illinois and the
southwest led to his being
known as the wealthiest Inde
pendent oil operator In the
world. Those the paper named
were his widow and three chil
dren, and his mother. Slick died
in a Baltimore hospital August
16.
No mention of the sice of the
estate was made in the docu
ment filed for probate here to
day. Estimates, however, were
made by attorneys and relatives
of the dead man.
i
Oregon Labor to
Be Invited Here
For 1931 Session
F. J. 8. Boehringer, president
of the Salem Trades and Labor
council and L. A. Elwell, reading
We hare
School Busses
for sale, 275 Hood SU
Salem .
H. H. Peters, with a string of :
grey digger scalps longer than a
dozen Chinese pig-tails walked in
to the county clerks office Wed-
! naadav anri naked fnr the botintv
on 721 scalps.
Peters got the money at the
rate of 5 cents a head as the eyes,
ears and nose were in each scalp
he presented for bounty.
At the county rate his grey dig
ger bounty amounted to $36.05.
He also claimed bounty of 10 cents
each on 12 mole scalps and of 10
cents each on 94 gopher scalps.
Peters used a gun la making
his collection. He says "business
as well ss pleasure" causes him
to be a bounty collector.
Fraternus Club
Meets Tonight
PIANOS
FOR RENT
Can 2103, Used Fnmitnre
Department
181 K. High.
Hood's
Poison Oak
Lotion
The Greatest Remedy on Earth
for the relief of
POISON OAK
AND IVY
Its Soothing and Healing
Properties allay nil Itching
and Burning.
Price 50c and $1.00
Manufactured by
Schaefer's
Drugstore
original yellow front
and candy special store
Pesular Agency
18S If. Commercial St. TeL 107
Home of Schaefer's Remedies
Members of the Fraternus club
will meet tonight for the regular
Thursday night meeting at 6:30
o'clock at the Gray Belle. Charles
Archerd will be the special speak
er for the occasion
young business and professional
men of Salem 'Who gather togeth
er each Thursday night for a din
ner meeting and discussion ox
everyday problems. Special speak
era of interest are features of the
meetings.
IPJf!8 PERMITS
HI Sl'ffi 61
Building permits totaling al
most one fourth of last month's
figure were granted by the city
building Inspector Wednesday
when two new construction and .
three reoair permits were given. ,
They totaled $4115. i
Two new buildings will bo'
built, construction to begin im
mediately. W. A. Cladek will
build a 1 story dwelling at
1550 North ISth street to cost
$2500. while John Blaekley will
begin a two story confectionery
aL440 State street at a cost of
fruO. The repair permits were
granted to the following: W. C.
T. U.. reroot hall at 301 South
Commercial. $190: L. A. Dep
pen, repair dwelling at 1835
North Liberty. $125; and G. A.
Coffee, reroot dwelling at 350
Lincoln street, $300.
World production of calcium
cyanamide is estimated at 1,000.
000 metric tons annnallv. Cer-
This group, 30 In number, are many is the largest producer.
Salem, Oregon
August 25th, 1930
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS:
I wish to advise you that I am now the general
manager of the Liston & Morley Insurance Agency,
Inc., and the Liston & Morley Insurance, Inc., is in a
position to take care of your insurance needs and of .
your losses in the future in the same spirit of friend
ship as I did in the past.
Mr. James H. Nicholson very kindly has taken care
of my business during my recent illness and while
the Liston-Morley Insurance Agencjg was being duly
incorporated. Hereafter all policies will be written
and cared for at this office located at 404-5 Masonic
Temple.
I understand that certain agents are soliciting
your renewals, stating that they have purchased my
business. This statement has no basis, however, and
no agent or company has any authority to write or
renew my business, except the Liston & Morley In
surance Agency, Inc., which was licensed to do gen
eral fire and automobile insurance business on Au
gust 11, 1930.
I wish to thank all my old friends and patrons for
their loyalty to me during the thirty years of Ay
business in Salem, and will appreciate the continu
ance of your business with Liston & Morley Insur
ance Agency, Inc.
Cordially yours,
WAL: W. A. LISTON.
White Returns
From Lane Trip
Adjutant General White re
turned here Wednesday from
Cottage Grove, where he com
pleted arrangements for the con
struction of a &ew state armory.
Bids will bo opened in Salem
September g. The armory will
cost $80,009.
Of this amount $30,000 was
appropriated by the state. The
remaining $30,000 will be paid
by the city of Cottage Grove aad
Lane county.
' O
Births
I
-o
BIRTHSl-Standiag hed
Highbergcr To Mr. end Mrs.
Ed Highberger, AamsviUe. a
pound girl, born Wednesday at
the saiea General hospital.
Ahaht Te Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Ahalt, 438 North Church street, a
t pound girl, 'ora Wednesday
at the Jackson maternity nome.
PEES CURED
e Bsss of
DB. MARSHALL
. . 889 Oregon Kdg. .
r'-D
Obituary
Miller
.Died at the residence, 160
Marion street, August 27, George
Adams Miller, 73. Survived by
widow, Mrs. Louisa Miller; one
daughter, Mrs. Gibson Fouls;
two brothers and efght sisters.
Member PUgrim lodge No. 187.
L O. O. F.. Everett, Wn. Funeral
announcements later from the
Terwilliger Funeral home.
Lewis
Died at the residence, 536 N.
17th street, August 25. Thos. W.
Lewis, 76. Survived by widow,)
Mrs. Estella Lewis; children:
Mrs. J. J. Evans of Sacramento,
Calif.; I. W. of Salem; Mrs.
Ralph BHrens of Portland;
grandchildren, Russell L. Jones.
Margaret Evane. Marjorie Louise
Blivens and Irwin K. Lewis, Jr.
Funeral services Thursday at
1:$0 o'clock from the W. T.
Rigdo nand Son mortuary, Bev.
Fred C. Taylor of Portland offi
ciating. Vault entombment In
Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum.
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1206
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable.
Jfclorest Memorial
320 J 4paiR Xodmtalr
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care .
Just ten minntes from the
beast of town
1
Ar7vji 1
1X013 ncscn, k,
YOU...
are. invited to
e
visit
New
Studebaker
Home
LI D. Lambeth, general
manager of the State
Motors Inc., extends a
personal invitation to
all Studebaker owners
to bring their cars in for
inspection at any time
inspect the up-to-date
repair shop and
see the new Studebak
er models on display in'
our show joom without
any obligation.
The State Motors Inc.'
extends an invitation to
the general public to
visit their sales room
and view the new Stu
debaker motor cars,
whether or not they are
interested in the pur
chase of a new ' car
soon.
Purchasers may be as
sured that they will re
ceive dependable and
satisfying service from
the State Motors Inc. at
all times.
1M
TUDEIBAECE
BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS
announces
STATE MOTORS INC.
Corner High and Chemeketa
as Studebaker Dealer in
SALEM
Studebaker takes pleasure in announcing this splendid repre
sentation for Studebaker motor cars. Owners will here find
a quality of service both new and gratifying.
The latest in motor car styles is exemplified by the smart new
world champion President Bight and world famous Com
mander Eight plus free wheeling, one of the greatest motor
car developments in 19 years. Studebaker motor cars are as
unique in performance as they are in appearance, for Stude
baker holds more official stock car records for speed and en
durance than all other makes combinedl
Studebaker Models and Prices
The President Eight trti Sjorsfzooo The Dictator Eight t $119 ft fl&'S
The Commander Eight 1 58 c; 1785 The SrwieoaJcer Six 0 795 '991
raiess at tsi racroar
, SPECIAL DISPLAY
Starting Today in Our ShoWrdom
See these champion can in their mew Sfudebeher home '
a .
- v:
McMinnTille on business. ...
, 1