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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1930)
J PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 14, 1930 News from Mid - Valley - District Communities for Statesman Readers I Or- Independence j - INDEPENDENCE. Sept. IS. Mrs. M. J. Butler and son Mar- low, Mrs. Alice Payne and young daughter, left for Waldport last - Thursday. They will occupy the Bauer cottage and remain until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Grant of Salem hare been spending some time here, making repairs to property they own here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon will make their home in the Grant resi dence on the corner of E and 6th streets. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Prather of Beuna Vista district hare rented their farm, and have moved' to Newport, where they expect to build a number of mull cottages to rent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butts have seld their interest in the Adam3 floral shop' hi Salem and are planning to open a shop on High street' In Salem in a few days Mrs. Butts will run the shop in Salem and Mr. Butts will still oversee their large green house which is on the highway between . Independence and. Monmouth. - Eugene MacCarthy. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. MacCarthy, went to Portland to enter Hills Mili tary academy for his second . yar's course. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyess hare moved to Salem, where they 'till make their home, while Mr. Meyers is principal of the Lib erty school. They hare spent the- summer months in Inde pendence. Mr. Meyers assisting in tne nsner meat market. Lee O'Kelley acted as conduc tor on the Valsets line Vnis week while Mr. Lyday was ia Port Jan d. W. J. Mulkey, Jr., of the state traffic department, is now seen oa our streets again, after being transferred to west side Pacific highway out of Monmouth. I Central Howell -o i T. fly. CENTRAL HOWELL, Sept. 13 Henry Bye, father of R. O. Bye of this community, arrived here Saturday from Alberta, Canada, wher his home is and plans to spend at least part of the winter with his son and fam- i STRICKEN CITY OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC -o i -o -LA lUIIJBJ;-L Ji .. IJ f ii i2 3 - A view of the seaport city of Santo Dominfo, n the Dominican Republic, which Is now in the terror img snp oi tne anermam or a muncane which claimed the Uvea of 4000 of Its lnhabitaata. Marion Death oi lad in Shooting Affray Deemed Accident Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth and children spent a few days at the teach last week. They risited Ketarts and Neskowin. Edgar Tweed enrolled as a freshman at Willamette unirer sity this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bye drove to Neskowin Saturday where they joined Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hall, who were spending the last of their vacation there. They came home Monday. I o- Rickreall -o ! LOS ANGELES. -Sent. IS. CAP) A Terdict of accidental death was returned today by i coroner's Jury following an In vestlgation of the shvotlng of Bruno de KTaria, 14. last Wednes day by his school "pal," Roy Kent. IS. Praise God!" exclaimed W. L. Hunn. stepfather of Roy. as the verdict was read. The lad's moth er seized -him ia fcer arms, tears pouring aown her cheeks. Allegations by s uhuritleg that Roy was Jealous of Bruno be cause his chum was on the school safety committee and he was not, were denied by the lad. Roy said ne and Bruno were playing with a revolver and it suddenly er ploded, the bullet striking Bruno. Roy's mother said he told her he and Bruno bought the revolver by mall. RICKREALL, Sept. 13 J. O. Price. Frank Parmer, John Crip- pen and Ora Lants left Saturday wr southern Oregon to hunt deer. Miss Doris Phenicie, local high school teacher was married last week to Eugene Silky. She will teach this winter at RIckreall while her husband will be prin cipal of the Perrydale high drool. ; William Mlddleton finished picking in his hop yard Thurs day. George Carrol will have part of next week before finishlne the Nelson yar The rain has prob ably prolonged the picking for a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer moved to the Kester home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kester moved to southern Oregon where lie will work for the winter. I O- Labish Center - LABISH CENTER, Sept. IS Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Degrass and son Bob and Mr. and fm KfrV Kurth - left 'Friday morning fori trip into soutnern Oregon. They will visit Crater lake as well as the Oregon Caves In Jo aephine county, and will return by way of the McKenzie pass. Walt Cannon who until re cently has been employed at the Bayes Labtsh farms Is now in .Washington stationed with the coast guard near the Canadian border. MrsCannon has remain ed here. Harold Springer of Hubbard ' was a visitor at the home of his aunt and nncle. Mr. andMrs. W. T.- Klampe, Thursday. , Wales Selectsi - Resorts Where Nobody Notices LB TOUQUETy France (AP) This fashionable beach resort s the favorite of the Prince of Wales because here nobody pays endue attention to him. He makes frequent short vis it, usually arriving In his "own plane Just in time for a late .tea, Hs is out on the golf course for a practice round before dinner. The prince's last Tlsit contin ued fire days. He spent the time staying golf, walking In the woods and motoring with friends. President Gets Arab Steed but HeDoesrftRide PARIS (AP) President Doti aaergoe's Arabian steed has ar rlTed from Algeria but ho does mot ride. The horse was presented to him when he visited Algeria's cen tenary exposition and probably win be presented In torn to a fa vored military leader. - Marshal Joffre's horse, which the marshal has not been able to ride for two years. Is among the star boarders In the state stable . where the president's horse has seen placed. . Cargo Shortage Rumors fly as Runner Reloads BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13 (AP) Rumors ot a shortage of cargo and equipment on the rum runner Ray Roberts were cur rent in federal circles today as the craft prepared to reload its cargo and sail for the high seas. The ship carried 1.050 cases of liquor when It was seised The cargo was warhoused by government officials aad or dered returned when the release of the Ray Roberts was ordered this week because of improper seizure. Attorneys for the liquor-laden ship refused to discuss the ru mors. "We will make no comment until such cargo and equipment are turned back to us," they said. Revolt in Cuba Said Impending Guard Railroads HAVANA. Sept. IS (AP) With reports becoming more fre quent that a revolution is im pending, the Cuban government has placed guards over ail rail roads, highways and government buildings throughout the islands. Other , military forces have been placed at strategic points to watch for the fir3t symptoms of an uprising. No stores of am munition have been allowed to accumulate at any point and the ownership of all firearms orer .38 calibre has been carefully cnecaea. a uovernmeni spokesmen say tney believe that with these pre cautions an armed outbreak of any significance is impossible. Long Period Program of Building for State Now Proposed to Legislature MARION. Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Pickard and daughter Marjorie drove to Portland Mon day with Archie Rankin for day's visit with Mr. Plckard's relatives . Mrs. J. R. Willis who has been vial ting with relatives at Fernley, iwv., the past week returned home Tuesday. Mr. Willis's moth er who accompanied Mrs. Willis on the trip remained at Fernley ror a longer visit with her son there. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Daue made a business trip to Shedd Mrs. L. ,E. Peterson of. Turner visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koe.Slyter Tuesday. - Hermes and Jean Boyce aaugnters of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyce of Salem are visiting at the nome oi Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bar ber. Elma and. Francis. Barber were neme Tuesday and Weriniuiiv wr a two day visit at the home or tneir parents. Mr. and Mrs m A. Barber. They returned to Sa lens Wednesday evening where they are employed la the Reld Murdock cannery. Ben Russell of Portland. Rat jsuner uusseu or Lowell and Chester Russell of Balnm visitors the first of the week at me nome of Mr. 81d Russell who w" qoiia Mdly injured last l r. Kusseu'a condition is reporiea as being some Improved woman March of Portland, who fox a number of years made Marlon his home prior to eoin r ' - . WVU If 1 11 TAR POT BLAZES Firemen of the sanad wazon naa ro nse six gallons of chem icals in putting out a tar not flra m me vicinity of 12th and Mill streets yesterday evening. V r SLAIN i 1 Ifinfc Thehna Wsotea. ii-TaaM ex a Z-vear-eld bi. wv. shoe and "Ur wonndeA eontatalnc-liquor hot-walchlater proved to be. empty of any nch Adoption of a state building program which will cover a par- iod of from 10 to 20 years, will besdvocateT at the next session of the Oregon .legislature In Jan uary, according to announcement made here. It was argued that such a proposal would result ia the construction of more sub stantial buildings, and in the end, would prove more econom ical to tie taxpayers of the state. Sam A. Kozer, state budget director, in a recent report filed with Governor Norblad, pointed out that the present buildings at Oregon's state institutions were fast becoming Inadequate to han dle the Increasing population. and that some action would be necessary to accommodate the state wards. Special mention was made in Kozer's reDort of conditions at the state institu tions for the Insane, the state tuberculosis hospitals and the girls' industrial school located five miles east of Salem. Officials argued that the cost of constructing one or more buildings at each of the Institu tions in one year would prove too burdensome to the taxpayers, and that a more . feasible plan would be that of adopting some plan whereby the construction operations could be extended over a period of years. By adopt-, ing such a proposal, new build ings could .be erected first at those Institutions which are in adequate at the present time. The western Oregon state hoa-1 pitai m Salem is taxed to its ca pacity, and only recently it was necessary to shift a large num ber of patients to the eastern Oregon institution at Pendleton. The latter Institution also is crowded, but its accommodations are not as limited as those of the Salem plant. Similar crowd ed conditions were reported at tne western Oregon state tuber culosis hospital, where there is waiting list of aooroximatelv 25 patients. The state industrial school tnr girls now has a oooulation of approximately 78. which is the capacity of the institution. A new building was requested at the girls' scbapl two years ago, but it was rejected at that time because of the unsatisfactory condition of the state'a finances. Officials said that another build ing with accommodations for so or SO girls was needed at the institution. Conditions at the Oregon state penitentiary will be relieved ma terially, when the new cell block which Is npw under construction Is completed. This cell block will have accommodations for- approx imately SOD prisoners. The, popu lation of the prison Is now a trif le mores, than 900, of which- 78 men are housed at the penitenti ary annex and 85 in the prison garage. All of the men housed in the garage and at the annex are trusties, aad are employed ia the fields outside of the institution walls. The population at the state training; school for boys has de creased materially during- the past two years due to the liberal parole system. This Jastitatloa is conducted on the cottage plan, which, has proved quite success ful. ' It was said that a new building Is badly needed at the stata school for the blind. The admin istration building is of wooden construction, and a fire-trap. Most of the girls at the institu tion are housed in this-structure. A brick dormitory for the bova was erected at this institution a few years ago. friends In town several days this orman was on his way to rasuoiu waere ne has accept ed a position as a teamster. I Liberty LIBERTY. Sent. 11 mjoo ro- ollne Hrubertx left Friday morn- Mis tor new rork City where she . f iaatrocltor of biology and physiology in the Columbia uni versity. Mr. and lira. T.an4. left Saturday for Yakima, Wash ington where they win be the guests of Mr. Walker". si8ter, Mrs, Ted Elttngham. Mrs. W. H. walker, their mother who has been visiting Mrs. Ellin eh m several weeks will return to her Walker Mf Mr' Mrs. Anna Robblns has as her Kuests for the week-end her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Luster and two boys. Tommy and Jimmy of Portland. Mrs. Luster came to get her twin -daughters who have been visiting their aunt for the past week. I o- .Waldo Hills WALDO HILLS; Sept. 13 Al bert Nerison, who lives in Evans Valley, near Silferton, was a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. K. O. Rue, Thursday. He came to spend the day with his young son who is visiting for a couple of weeks at the Rue home. Waldo Rue, who is employed at the J. Aim store in Silverton, went home with Mr. Nerison to spend the night, The rain Wednesday drove the hop pickers home and stopped the road work. -r However, all work was resumed Thursday. The rain has . made the road work much more difficult and slower. A. A. Geer was discharged from the care of his doctor on Tuesday. Mr. Geer was injured early In August while at work on the road For two weeks he was con lined to bis bed .with oaa knee, hurt when a boulder rouea against him. pinning him to another rock. Then for iom time he was oa crutches. It Is to oe noped -this is the last ot nij misiortunes for awhile. O- I Mt Angel Rickey invivai. aepc u Mm t. istcKman is snendlnr aevArai aays ia rortiand. A. L. Geddes of Mill City was - umM Tiuior ia lam com mnntty Wednesday., UOunty School SunerintAnAAnt Mary Fnlkerson. visited th scnooi Tnursday. N. Fryslie had bia fac unn. ly bruised Tuesday br balnr iurown to we pavement by a uuw mai ne was leading. miss Wilms SchermafaAr w the guest ot EffU and rrinM Flood Friday. M. M. Mafeee la work In tnr few days at the Red and White grocery store hi Salem. Elisabeth and Dorothv Fiti- patrick and Leona, Kenneth and Donnle La Branche. are anions? those who will attend the at. Mary's academy In Salem this year. Miss Mae Etta Gerner of h. lem, Wilms Schermacher of Marion, and Mrs. George Edwards of this place, visited the school Friday. MOUNT ANGEL, Sept. IS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmidt and son George, returned Saturday from a motor trip to California. On their trip, they visited at Rio Vista, and at San Francisco with Mrs. Schmidt's, Mrs. Paul Weiss Mat Howard left Saturday for his home at Hayes, Kansas after a few days visit at Mount Angel college. John Kimlinger returned to his home in Brawley. Cel., after a short visit here with his par ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Nick Kim linger. Rev. Fr. Berchtotd, O. S. B. Is enjoying a two weeks vacation at Spokane. During his absence. parish duties are being adminis tered by Rev. Fr. Raphael, O. S. B. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meier and family of Salem, were Sunday guests at the Kraemer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ebner of Portland, spent the week end vis iting with tbe Ebner families here. Mrs. Ficker and daughter Hel en motored to Lac. Washington Sunday with Raymond Ficker. who will attead St. Martin's col lege the coming: school year. Miss Ida Sprauer, who is a stu dent nurse at the St. Joseph's hospital in Vancouver, and Miss Marie Sprsuer of Portland were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sprauer. O- I Amity -o i v o AMITY. Sept. IS Mrs. J. O. Russell of Salem is the weekend guests at the H. W. Tarbett home. Rey Johnson who has made his hem at Seattle spent Friday in Amity. Sherley, Umphlette left Friday morning for California on an ex tended visit. George Simmerville, coach at Amity high school, arrived Thursday from Eugene, where he has been working and attending school during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller spent Tuesday visitignln Portland. O- I Brooks o i BROOKS, Sept 13 Mrs. B. J. Morltz. who suffered a severe stroke of paralysis a week ago Is still In a very serious condition. Mrs. Merits is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. H: Bosch in Brooks. The Brooks Ladies Aid society will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wayne Gibson on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 18th. Honoring their daughter. Miss Esther Truschel on her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Truschel entertained with a dinner on Tuesday evening. Covers were placed for the following guests: Miss Ellen Hackit, Lyle Glover, Robert Hackit, Miss Esther Trus chel, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Truschel. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp re turned' homfe Wednesday from jsreitenbusn Springs where thev have spent the past month. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loom 3. and Mrs. John Anders of Silver Creek Falls were dinner, guests ot Mrs. Mary Martin on Thursday. Mr. Loomis is a son of Mrs. Martin. JUiss Ellen Hackit and her ne phew Robert Glover and brother. Robert Hackit were recent guests at the Finamore home in Mt An gel. On their return home thev stopped at North Howell and vi- ited at the Bump home. We guarantee our carrier service. If your copy of the for Albany where aha will attend Statesman fails to arrivs bv :3 college this term. I m- Phone 500 and a copy will Mr. ana Mrs. Julius Johnson! l yon. are nappy over the arrival of a oa by son. Mary Biggs spent Thursday at . . . i ... 1 racminnvme. ' Cleone Caves left Fridav for rumana wnere she has been em pioyed and will attend hirh scnooi. A. R. Glandon was taken anite ill Wednesday, and had to leave nis work at the warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stunfal are tne parents of an eight pound gin, born Friday, September It. Mrs. Clea Elgin and her moth er, Mrs. Graham 1ft Saturday r Free Inspection f mil jsu fires Ne) Ofcllgatlsm (BWIE .tSTdDTLT MflDIBIE (BUBIIIP 1 IE IAD One Tree Sitter Acquires job as Night Watchman BATON ROUGE." La. (XV iTes Bluing may be a "Just for fun" gam for some boys, but not for Melvin Mut. 15. It ! regular joe with pay. Be scaled an oak on a vacant lot here and thoueht mavba h might stay up to set a record or something. But while he sat. thinan han- pened. The lot was sold and the new owner started to build a house near the tree. Tha contrac tor needed a night watcTunan to keep an eye on materials. - 80 Meirla cot the Job on his own recommendation that he was "a steady younV man "In a nn.t- tioa to keep an eye oa things all tha time." mti I -.dT ft, the Publisher's son" Killed by Auto LYNCHBTTTtfJ V fint is (AP) Aldan J. Bleth. ia -Ym. dent "at- the University of North Carolina, and son ot CoL a B. Blethen publisher ot the Seattle Times, -was fatally injured this afternoon when ha fti frim skidding- motorcycle under a past ing automobile aear here, . - misfit Worth tbe Uttle MUeage Valnfe left in Those . Smooth TFires! JTT0"1 UY "other fc w Mit hardJy a doUar,s rth of mileage per Jire-AT TODAY'S E0CK-B0TT0M PRICESFTfndNi pundure or two, wipes out even that -gavinot to meri tion the annoyance and delays. . iThfa 1 fafl H is far cheaperAND HEAPS SAFER I to nrf on the new Heavy Duty P3 tts wsmderfnl wrth be) would be drlTlng a Dnrant medel new. 1 High qnhtT at tow eewt makss tbe) aaew Dnrant tbe world's best motor ear buy! PRICES START 145 New Ileavy Daly IT'S OVERSIZE ! Extra asss-sai AS-Wsathsr it tMckest rabbar. Extra ptim fhesk-abeorUnf SUPE2TW1 Cord-fleeiyear peei- Stamaini yeal be proad of these, tires! Yet priced as lew as er ttasry 4-pIy tires east last year! Cet oar Special Trade-in Offer! DILITKRBD BXRI FULLY BQUIFFXD Also a oontpleto lino ot eomtnerclal eare O trucks by Dnrast 1 it X HDi?Qve Hna ITcdasr Frank Dooljltle Master Service Station Telephone 65 v NorHi Commercial ftt Ccater TeIephons3 The CaxST e QUALITY SALEM" AUTOMOBILE CO. ,-435 N. Commercial Telephone 9T