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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1930)
1-NewsBriefel Vmiget Problems mp Budaet proUcra f aeed by the T. W. C. A. will be discussed when the reorganised finance committee neeta at the Y. W. C. A. at 1 'clock this morning. The mem era are: Mrs. J. a. Browrison, tbainnan. Mlsa Alma Pohle, Mrs. Madge Hotf. Mrs. T. A. Roberta, r,Irf; Elliott, Mrs. William Eahledorf, and Mrs. mtty Gra rer. Mrs. I. H. McMahan. treas urer of the executive board, Mrs. C. A. Hamilton, president of the board, and Mrs. Elizabeth Galla aer, general secretary, will meet with the committee. Stop at Peggie's Tea Room. Hubbard, os Pac. Hwy. for fried chicken and' home-made pies. First Meetlag Set First reg ular fall meeting of the Encinitis club will be held Thursday eTening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., when the club will i .eet with Miss Essie Magaire. of the national Y. W. C. A. board. The year's pro gram will be outlined at that time. Fourteen members of the club spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Sautaly. Installation ol new officers was an especial event of the weekend trip. Helen Richard son was elected secretary, succeed ing LaVada Carter, who has been transferred to a new post with the Western Union at LongTiew, Wn. Attended Dedication Super intendent George Hug. Miss Carl otta Crowley, elementary school supervisor, Mrs. Grace Wolgamott and Fred Wolf were in McMinn- vtlle to attend dedication of the new Columbus grade school build ing there. Hug was superintend ent at McMlnnTille for fire years before coming to Salem and Miss Crowley was at one time principal of the school which the new build ing supplants Messenger Bowled Over El wood Raymond, a Western Vnion messenger boy, received scratches about the face and arm when he was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by Alma Pohle, 455 South Liberty street. Themachlne was being backed from the curbing In front of theh Methodist church, according to the report to the police, and struck the rear wheel of the boy's bicycle. Good S room house, near school. Inquire 1145 S. 14th. County Hie Big Four hundred cords of fir wood are ready for winter consumption, say the coun ty commissioners. The wood is piled on the county woodlot west of Turner and will be used by the .court house, county shops and for county wards. The wood was cut last winter by a crew of about 15 men and cost the county Z a cord at the woodlot. Four Speeeders Sentenced For speeding at 50 miles per hour along Broadway between Hood and Columbia streets, Fory Morgan, arrested Saturday, suf fered suspension of his driver's license Monday for 30 days. Floyd KIme. 2395 Myrtle ave nue, speeder, was fined $10. R. O. Gcss. of Portland, paid $5 on a similar charge. Carl Stettler, A street, another speeder, was also fined $5. Released by Judge George Matthews and M. H. varassle, both of Portland, who were Jailed Saturday night charged with being drunk, were yester day ordered released . by Judge Toulsen. E. D. Kennard, who was incarcerated on a similar rliaree. was released yesterday when he posted $10 bail. He is cited to appear in police court this morning. Salem Malt Shop now located at 157 S. Com'l. Going to Fair Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner will leave this morning for Puyallup, Wash where they will spend the week at the western Washington Fair. Mr. Conner Is editor of the Northwest roultry Journal pub lished in this city, and is mak in the trip in the interests of the magazine. Contestants Enroll All boys who are planning to enter the Fisher body model building con test are asked to enroll at the Wood-Wheaton motor company garaee, 350 South High streets This contest was announced In the "Backfire" column of the Sunday Statesman. In Portland Today J. E. Blinkhorn, county dairy and food inspector, and Harry Sinks, coun ty sanitary Inspector, will be in Portland this morning to attend the sessions of the city and coun ty health officers conference, which opens there today and con tinues through tomorrow. Will Leave Soon Miss Flor ence Mackey, who has been visit ing here with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie D. Barrett at 145 North 14th, will leave Wednes day for her home In Seattle. She i attending the University of Washington there. Runaway Returned ive runaway girls from Chemawa In dian school were picked up Sun--, day night by Officer Putnam. They were released to the school physi cian. ' Estate Appraljed Estate of Sylvan J. Jester is worth $7,850, according to appraisal made by H. D. Mars, Paul McKee and G. C. Mason. Theron O. Kester Is executor. Foreclosure Complaint Com plaint to foreclose on a mortgage was filed ftt circuit court yester day by Percy A. Cupper against W. P. Simpson and Laura L. Simpson. c Estate Worth 9319S Estate of. Gertje deVries has been ap praised, at $3,195 by Foster C Cone, Bernlce Nelson nd John HeltzeL Fred deVries is admin istrator. Make Coast 1 Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson nd their guest. Miss Florence Mtckey who is Tisltlnx here from Seattle, mo tored to coast points 'Sunday. Christian t Meet Fall get together for members and friends of the First Christian church will be held Wednesday nljrht at the church parlors, beginning at 7:30 J dock, announces Rct. D. J. nowe, me nastor. A rarefniiv planned program, including talksJ or iu uepanmentai leaders, is scheduled. The yeari work for ohvrch, .bible school, young peo- piw wor and the music de- pwiment wm be outlined at this time. The business Keootnn will be followed by a social hour. Re freshments will be served. .Th meeting is ln preparation for ral ly day, which will be beld Actober a. Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Blinkhorn observ ed their 30th wedding anniver sary Friday. The anniversary was occasion for a dinner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law,-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, In addition- to the honored guests, and hosts, present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Blinkhorn of Leban on, Mr. and Mrs. A. U Speak well of Wendell, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Bates of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Blinkhorn, who have been in Salem since 1928, were married in Philadelphia. Dr. W. A. Johnson has return ed to his office at 703 First Na tional Bank Bldg. Blast Goes O. K. The pow der blast set off over the week end at the county rock plant on the North Silver Falls road went through In perfect shape. The blast loosed rock 40 feet below the ground and about the size of the county courthouse. After it had settled back to earth a rock about 12 feet square was resting on top the mass. In a day or so the crusher there will be gnawing away at this pile 20 hours out of every 24. This long shift is ne cessary to get all roads rocked before the rains set in in earnest. Angeline La Roche Bliven, piano teacher, has changed her location to 2075 Myrtle ave. Sudio now open. Tel 19 41-K. " Visit Road Site Judze J. C. Siegmund.' Commissioner Porter and Road master Johnson were in specting the road project between Mill City and Niagara yesterday in an attempt to adjust some damage claims. Final day for appeal on the damages recom mended by the road viewers is September 25. Shortly after the viewers' road was made a num ber of claims for much larger damages was received. Transeript Filed Transcript of the case of Allen Brothers against Joe Uphoff, which comes up from the justice court at Silverton, was filed yesterday in circuit court. Judgment for 3126.79 in favor of the plaintiff was entered in the justice court. Obit uary Matthews Janette J. Matthews, aged 90 years, seven months and 17 days. died at her home, 1590 Lee street. Saturday, September -13. Survived by her husband, H. S. Matthews; and two sons, Dan H. and Frank D., of St. Mary's Idaho.Funeral services from the Terwillegr Fu neral home, Tuesday, September 16, at 10 a. m.. Rev. Pinnell of ficiating, with services by the W. R. ., following. Interment, G. A. R. circle at Cityview cemetery. LarkiiM Winona M. Larkins. aged 61 years, died at the resTdence, 205 E. Wilson street, Monday, Septem ber 15. Survived by widower. Clay; one brother, R. P. Bonham. of Portland. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p. m., from the W. T. Rigdon and Sons mortu ary. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiat ing. Interment, Lee Mission cem etery. Clemens Mis3 Caroline Clemens, aged 24 year, died at the residence, route four, Salem, Monday, September 15. Survived by parents, A. and Suzan Clemens; five sisters, Mrs. Nora Van Dolin, of South Dakota; Mrs. Dan Sanstead. of Steen. Sftinn.: Mrs. Alma Bressler, Lois and Rosele!, af Palem; - three brothers. Vergil, Delma and Mel vin, of Salem. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 10 a. m.. at the Clough Ta'ylor chapel, Rev. Robins offi ciating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. 1 JgelcreSt iHemorial 2205 paltt Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst ten minutes from the heart of town City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Get roUtlo Braaler Small was named chairman of tb leg- islatien committee, Roy S. Xeene chairman of the Junior baseball and Irl McSnerry member of the Oregon Legionnaire committee when the executive committee of the state department of the Amer ican Legion et in Portland San day The execntlve , board issued in str actions for tha Oregon dele gates of the 1930 national con vention to -bring the 1931 Or 1931 convention to Oregon. Five 25c Rock Plants for J1.00. To retail trade only. Offer ends 8ept. 25th. Infers Gardens, Jef ferson road. Look for sign. Objection Overruled Order overruling defendants' objections to findings ot fact and- conclu sions of law has been signed by the circa it judge in the case of R. F. Larson against the members of the state embalmers' board. The case is over the board's refus al to grant Larson an embalmer's license. Jennison Improving" Word has reached Salem of the im proved condition of Leon Jenni son, who for the past six weeks has been inthe Veterans hospital in Portland In a critical condition. While ihe is not out of danger yet, encouragement Is being given, by physicians. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Visiting Son John Blinkhorn is visiting her son, George Blink horn, at Lebanon. She plana to return from there the latter part of this week, and then will go to Corvallis, where she will spend part of the winter. Many get Licensee The coun ty clerk's office has been doing a good business in sale of hunters' licenses since the opening of the season, in addition to the clerk's office, licenses are sold at all the hardware and sporting goods ! stores In town. Notice The regular meeting of the Salem Rabbit Breeders' asso ciation postponed till Oct. 21. Edna Tek Sac'v. Cited Tomorrow-Robert Weis- ar. arrested Monday morning by Officer Edwards on a charge of speeding and driving recklessly, is cited to appear in police court on Wednesday. The case was post poned from yesterday afternoon. Appointed Guardian Cecelia Reder has been appointed guar dian of the estate of Michael, Pat rick and Marjorie Parr, minors, who reside in Canada and who are heirs to property in Marion county valued at 31.500. Want Orchestra Irving Hale, boys' secretary at the Y. M. C. A. is planning to organize a Junior division orchestra if there are enough boys who can play instru ments. This is a busy week at the Capi tal Business College In the regist ering of students for the fall open ing nextlng next Monday. The school that serves Individual needs adequately. Full courses or spe cial branches. Leaving for Chicago Henry A. Toelle and son will leave this morning on a trip to Chicago. They will make several stops en route. Will Keroof S. A. Hughes ob tained a permit from the city building inspector yesterday to re- room a creamery at 260 South Commercial street. Lacks Driver's License Har old Colgan, 1349 Waller street, I was arrested Sunday evening charged with speeding and driv ing without a driver's license. Car Stolen Mrs. C. Harper, 1173 North 4th street, reports that her Chevrolet touring car, license nunber 35-281, has been stolen. On Deer Hunt Major General George A. White is in Agness, Curry county, on a deer hunting expedition. PILES CURED Withaat tacattoa DR. MARSHALL S29 Orecsa Blag. WED.-N1TE 7:30 F. N. Woodry s Auction Market Singer Dropbead Sewing Machine, Oak Ext. Table, Buffetv 4 Chairs, Electric Floor Xsnan, 3 iroa Beds, Steel Springs and cotton Mattresses, 1 Sanitary Conch; Cabinet Phonograph and Record, a Oak Rock era, Good Heater, 6 Hole Itkmge, Ivory Bedroom Smite Including Bed, Chif fonier, Dresser ad Chair; Breakfast Table- and 4 Chain, f Ivory Enamel; Blankets, Pillows, Quilts. ' Used : Inlaid Lfasolewn, Dishes and YTteawtlsV" EL Vacamm, Leather Lowage, etc.; A loC.of other furai tare coming in. Mrs. 8. A. Baxter, Owner. Cash paid for nsed famitnre Phone Sll l'fe?frf$7 AUCTION Women to Fore; Two of Them Head Willamette University's Major Publications This Year And one is Married at That; Meet Dorothy Flesher, nee Pemberton, and Helen Stiles mmm HELEN STILES By OLIVE M. DOAK The reputation for progres- siveness of Willamette university could have naught to better ver ify Its truth than the fact that this year there will be a woman at the head of the college news paper and a woman at the head of the college annual. The editor xtl the newspaper. the Willamette "Collegian." is Mrs. Gurnee Flesher, nee Doro thy Pemberton, better known as "Dot." She la the second worn an In the history of Willamette to bold the position: the first was Elizabeth Hyde. Mra. Flesh er was managing editor during 1929-30. Mrs. Flesher is a senior this year, a member of the Delta Phi sorority, and an active member of college social circles and col lege activities. She is a small girl, with reddish hair (not quite titian) and freckles, and a smile that wins a place for itself. Her very blue eyes are a bit decep tive for you do not know if she be dreaming or watching, either way there is always action there even though It may not be im mediately noticeable. Mrs. Flesher has maintained One Weekend Fiw The fire -department was called to 210 North 14th, street, Sunday morn ing, to put out a chimney fire. That was the only run made over the weekend. Voget is Visitor O. Voget, creameryman of. Hubbard, and his daughter Taletta were visit ors in Salem yesterday. Voget is planning to leave today on a trip to California. To Leave Gus Peterson, who was arrested and Jailed Satur day for being drunk, was re leased yesterday on condition that he leave the city at once. To Place on Docket Applica tion was made yesterday to have placed on the motion book the case of Harry Raymond and wife against H. Trotman and wife. Estate settled rinal ac counts have been aKowed and Minnie A. Lutny discnarged as administratrix ln the estate of C. A. Luthy. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N Commercial St., Salem. Office hours-Tuesday 1 to 7 P. 31. Saturday, 11 to 7 P. M. We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St, Salem FLOOR SANDERS to Rent Cell 2103, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High Schaefer's Herbal Throat & Lung BALSAM This is a Modern, Scientific Vegetable Remedy for the relief of Coughs, Colds, 1 Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma, Hoarseaesa, Whooping Coagta and diseases of the Pvlme- nary Organs Try ear Cold Tablets for Cold fa Head Manufactured aad Sold by Emil A. Schaefer Mfff. Chemist Telephone Maim 17 ISS If. 00011. St., Salem, Ore. V i V-w I -H -CM V . A v . VV " " i f"C i' S y i 123 y V N v.- ., J T2utoilutef& Tuesday Morning, September V 'J DOROTHY FLESHER a high degree of scholarship dur ing her three years in Wiliam ette, and will graduate this year with a degree 1 in English. Her interests, however. He in the di rection of a home and her hus band which she acquired ln June Ml - LUCKY STRIDE the finest cigarette you over smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN "ITS TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harm ful irritants that cause. throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20679 phy sicians have stated LUCICIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows that's why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. 66 Your Throat Protection against Irritation against cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facta before the public. The American Tobacco Company has invited General Samnel MeRoberU to review the reports of the distinguished men who hare witnessed LUCKT STRIKE'S famous Toasting Process. The statement of General McRoberts appears on this page. ft Htt, Tha Aawrkaa Tae. Ca Mfra. 16, 1930 and with whom ahe attended sa m mar school in the University of. Oregon where be took work on his master's degree and where Mrs. Flesher took special work In English, i This yenig college newspaper editoress is the daughter ot Rev. George Pemberton et Hood River. . --. v- .2- Junior Edits Annual The second woman ln the case of Willamette progressive ness Is Miss Helen Stiles, a jun ior who is majoring in French, and who this year will be editor of the 'Wallulah,, college an nual. There have been three oth er women to hold this position in Willamette's 86 years of his tory but in the past ten years only one. Miss Ann Silver, has been so honored. Miss Stiles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stiles of Portland. She is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority, and of the Theta Alpha Phi national dra matic fraternity. She was prom inent on the editorial staff of the "Collegian in 1929-30, like Mrs. Flesher she has taken an active part in women's athletics and social activities of the cam pus. Both Miss Stiles and Mrs. Flesher are interested in music and art, but say they with a bit ot deprecation, they are "not proficient in either." Miss Stiles is tall, slender, with very blue eyes; she is witty and popular, and her friends call her a "capable sort of person." With these two women at the head of two of the largest "pub licity" activities of the univer sity it will be interesting to watch results. Certain it is that every woman on the campus should lend her support in put ting over the plans and cam paigns that these two feminine leaders attempt to inaugurate. Coach Chuck Collins of North Carolina will have a grid letter man for every post except right tackle this fall. "A KX"--iv. - "SV' D i. ..'.VsLj. VS. Mte E REB i STEREO m A number ot students who have roved to Salem from outside places during The summer have already registered for courses at the senior high school, and Judg ing from the number who appear ed yesterday many more will reg ister this week. Among those who are transfer ring from other schools are: KHa Mae Swank from Eugene high; Pauline Germain from Bay City; Elsine Cameron from Wa ll o. Neb.; Mary Kelleher from Sacred Heard academy here; Marion Mathers, Echo, high school: Bob Good fellow from Longview. Wash.; Louise Erb from San Bernardino, Calif.; Amy Shepherd from Pacific high school at Seattle; Loretta Camp bell from Condon; Juanlta Young from Chemawa; Stella Banyard from Gervais; Ruth Cecil from Spearman, Texas; Dorothy Mur phy from Franklin high, Port land; Charlotte Hazzard from Natchitoches, La.; Robert Osland from North Bend; Doris and Vera Steward from Charleston. W. V.; Hazel Cook, Eugene high; Ruth Haley, Eugene; Margaret Rose braugh, Taft; and Ina and Iris Smith from Bend. Mrs. W. Larkins Dies at age 61 ; Native of Salem Mrs. Winona M. Larkins. aged 61, died at the family residence, 205 East Wilson street, early Monday morning. Mrs. Larwin, a native of Salem, had been an invalid for years. She was the daughter of the late B. F. Bon ham, prominent attorney in the HILDDN qr 0 I early, days et 8alem. aeseelatei with. Carey F. Marti Ssv law pTactitg. Mrs. Larkins receive ; her education- and lived all her life in Salem. : ' -l--- - She Is survived by CUy Lar klus, the widower and tine broth- , er. Rr Boflh.am. of J'ortiand. Funeral serrices ill b5 held Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary, with Rev. W. C Kantner officiating. Interment will be made In the Lee Mission cemetery Constitution iss Service Clubs? Topic of Week In observance of Constitution week, now being observed throughout the United States, the the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs this week are holding special consti tution programs. Justice John L. Rand speaks this noon on the United State Constitution at the Kiwanis lunch eon. Wednesday noon Judge Wallace McCammant is to be the guest ot the Rotary club and t speak on the constitution. He will be intro duced by Earl Fisher. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In three days. 666 also in Tablets PlUa la ma ttf flri with B 7 Ask tar tfiiri . tmr.n . Tim nan riixa,4e f m Bat, Safest. atliaMa. Bar Haw IMP T naOGCISTS kTtaTWIKKf flHICHESTERS JILLS - Ok. l.JIt likTMtdtHM AS. 7 life' A is the secret of success in business." Says GEN. SAMUEL IVic ROBERTS Chairman of the Board, Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company Director, Armour & Co., American Sugar Refining Co National Surety Co Kansas City -Sou them Railwavt Brig. General, A. E. F. "Making friends and holding them, by a friendly up-to-date use fulness, is the secret of success in business. This axiom has been the guiding force in the progress of the Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company. And it is ob viously the guiding force ih your business. os evidenced by your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos." JT . - - . . .