IL
PAGE FIVE
The -OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 17, 1930
Local News Briefs
Ctrarcbes Combined la addi
tion to the reappoin .ent of Rot.
L. Wi Biddle as pastor of the
Castle United Brethren church
here, the annual conference in ses
sion last week at The Dalles made
the following other changes of in
terest to Salem: Rev. S. B. Long
was returned to Hopewell, which
rtaarge is combined with Hazel
Green; Biddle was reappointed
general'director; Rev. Long directs-
f lnU work: Mrs. L. W.
Biddle was appointed director of
children's work of the department
of Christian education and Mrs.
J. C. Hill was elected secretary of
the adult onion. Besides Rev. and
Mrs. Biddle and Rer. Long, attend
ing the conference from Salem
were Miss Bertha VanCleave and
Miss Maxine Hill.
Stop at Peggie's Tea Room.
Hubbard, os Pac. Hwy. for fried
chicken and home-made pies.
First Church of Christ, Scien
tist. Salem. Oregon, announces
Tree Lecture on Christian Scl
ouce Untitled Christian Science.
The Revelation of Perfect Man
By Albert F. Gilmort, C. S. B.,
of Bonton, Massachusetts, Mem
ur of the Board of Lectureship
tha. Mother Church the First
nt rhriat. Scientist; of
Boston, Massachusetts, in the
Thurch Edifice. Chemeketa and
Liberty Sts.. Thursday evening,
sent. IP. 19:0. at eight o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
iienu.
tu. stolen P. S. DeWitte
r.ntfid hl house at 1030 Norway
street and went to Missouri for
two years. When he returned
ha dmmvered that some of his
valuable carpenter tools had dis-
noeared. He reported to police
veaterdav the loss of two saws
.r.ni..i with his name, two
i.rVi rin wronches. a tool
grinder and smaller tools.
Salem Malt Shop now located
at 157 S. Coml.
Speeding ta Charged Richard
h iTirtnhn. 964 South Liberty
street, arrested Tuesday by Offi
fr wards on a charge of speed
in, is rlted to appear in police
court 'Wednesday September, 15
at ?, t. m. William Gahlsdort. Jr,
1255 North Cottage, is cited to ap
pear at 31 SO to answer a similar
charge.
Disorderly, i Complaint Roy
Livingstone, 1315 Norm "
treet. was arrested Tuesday by
Officer Nicholson with a warrant
from .7 Z(nB Poulsen. issued on
r.rr,T,iir t of a nMoiid oarty who
charged disorderly conduct. Liv
intone nosted $10 hail in or
der th.t he might have further
time to answer the charges.
Roadster Blimps Track - A
Western Dairy products truck,
driven by Roy Bickford, 303 South
Winter street, was run into from
behind by a roadster driven by
Sam Steinbock. 65 North High
street, Monday on Union street,
between Libeity and Commercial,
according to reports filed at the
police station. Damages were said
to be slight. Bickford claims he
passed the roadster,; which was
moving out from the curb, after
having been parked; then, he says,
he stopped to let the- roadster go
by and instead it hit him. Stein
bock claims the truck cut In short
and stopped too quickly.
First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, Salem, Oregon, announces
Free Lecture on Christian Set
ence Entitled Christian Science,
The .Revelation of Perfect Man
By Albert F. Gilmort, C. S. B..
of Boston. Massachusetts, Mem
ber of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church the First
Church of Christ. Scientist; of
Boston, Massachusetts, in the
Church Edifice. Chemeketa and
Liberty Sts., Thursday evening.
Sept. 18. 1930. at eight o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Wanted A woman to wash
dishes. The Spa.
Make Inspection Frank
Johnson, county roadmaster, and
John Porter, commissioner, cov
ered a good piece : of territory
yesterday in visits to the Silver
Creek Falls projects, the Union
Hill work and the ''million dol
lar highway" bridge at Lake La
bish. On the latter project, the
railing is now going up and rep
resents the biggest part of the
work yet to do.
Lincoln School Leads Lincoln
grade school is the first Salem
school to complete 100 per cent
registration of its teachers at the
county school superintendent's of
fice. All teachers, before their
school starts, must register con
tract, teaching certificate and
reading circle papers with the
county school head. This applies
also to teachers in the county
schools.
This is a. busy week at the
Capital Business College in the
regisering of students for the
fall opening next Monday. The
school that serves Individual
needs adequately. Full courses
or special branches.:
to
rash
SCHOOL ROOMS.
BRIGHTENED UP
Head new Mortuary Firm in Salem
HI be Pleasure! to go to
Grant Building; New
Schemes Tested
Wanted A woman
dishes. The Spa.
Bicycles Taken Robert Se
hon. 124 3 Waller street, left his
bkcle in front of a State street
theatre Tuesday. When he re
turned, the bicycle was missing.
Leaving his bicycle in front of
the Y. M. C. A. also proved un
" fortunate for Jack Ostlind. 909
Market street. Both thefts were
reported to the police.
kc to Eugene W. L. Hay-wa'-d.
regional director for the Boy
Scouts, with headquarters In Seat
tle left Salem yesterday afternoon
for Eugene, where he will remain
uu;il Friday, when fie will return
here. Ke has been hero helping
with th Boy Scout drive.
Dr. W. A. Johnson has return
ed to bis office at 703 First Na
tional Eank Bldg.
Iet;ies Money due August
Schuky yesterday filed answer in
rircuit court to complaint filed
bv Pauline Schuky. He agrees
that the couple made a property
settlement in March, 1929, but
denies that he holds any money
due her as resutt of that settle
nipnt. Rf lorts to School Ordered
sast to attend the medical field
service pc'hool of the war depart
ment. Dr. A. E. Berger, local
dentist and staff sergeant in the
national guard, will leave Thurs
day for Carlisle. Penn. He will
be sore three months.
Butteville. Farmers' Fire Re
lief Af-sociatlon. Salem Office,
15 Masonic Bldg. Wm. Bliven.
Mgr. Tel. 982.
Cited, Thursday Arrested on
a charge of speeding Monday
night V.y the north prowler car
crew. Sam Arena, giving Ms aa
dress ts 531 East 19th street,
Portland, was cited to appear in
police court Thursday, Septem
her 1 F.
l ined 10 Charged with
reckless driving in connection
with an accident. Floyd Nichols.
inn4 North 14th street, was
fined 110 by Police Judge Poul
sen Tuesday.
Dollar dinner every night 5:45
to S at the Marlon hotel.
Forfeits Ball E. D. Kennard.
of Ytrnonia. who was arrested
on a charge of drunkenness Sat
urday, forfeited $10 bail -TTTesH
vdav.
IVfualt Declared Order of de
fault and decree were filed In cir
cuit court yesterday in the case of
S. C. Badertscher et al against
M. Swegle, et al.
Hear the new General Electric
Radio sold exclusively by Hallk
Electric Co., 337 Court street.
Kml Confirmed Order con
firming sal ot real property was
filed in circuit court yesterday In
the case of Estelle Kayjor againVt
John Williamson.
On Vacation IT. A. Judd and
J. H. "Ward, deputies In the coun
ty clerk's office, are spending
week tn the Alsea country.
Leaves for School"-!.' J. Nunn
940 North 19th, will leave imme
diately for Ithaca, N. Y.f where he
will rscume his Bluaes,
Yteitlng Here airs. C. F. Llt
tle!!eid ot Eugene has arrived
hereto spend the winter with Mrs.
A. I. Sutter, 10 Highland.
Meeting Thursday The mem
bers and friends of the Castle
United Brethren church, North
17th and Nebraska streets, are
called to meet at the church at
7:30 o'clock Thursday night for a
devotional service In the interests
of the new building program,
Bishop Ira D. Warner of Portland
and Dr. Russell S. : Showers of
Dayton, Ohio, will be present.
5 Id, heavy mill wood $18.75.
Prompt delivery. Tel. 13, Salem
Fuel.
Tnition Given All students
who plan to attend Salem schools
and whose parents do not reside
In this district must pay a tuition
fee at the beginning of each semes
ter. It Is announced from the city
uperintendents office. Grade
school nuDils' tuition is $60 a
Shades of : all the old drab
school rooms that ver were!
They ought to flop j down and
hide their faces ; in ; melancholy
when they hear of. the bright
rooms that ; will : greet cnuaren
who attend Grant school this fall.
For out at Grant school which
heretofore even ; teachers have
made excuses for because the
building was so old apd the rooms
on the borderline of dinginess
strange things have happened
this summer. All a a result of
which its a safe bet boys and
alrls who go there will make
prldeful boasU to attendants at
the other buildings.
It's like this: the Interior just
had to be painted and at the sug
gestion of the city superintendent.
George Hug. the school board
agreed that Hug mlgnt try oni an
inn6vatlon in school: room paint
ing at Grant. I
Gay Combinations !
Banish Drabness
So some bright and lively col
orful paint was ordered instead
of the white or cream or gray or
whatever it is that Usually helps
make a school room clean but
dull.
And presto, two tones and gay
combinations have turned the old
Grant school into a ' building full
of life and vivaciousness. A
straw tone is the predominating
color for the woodwork, and for
the plaster walls above the wood
work, a sea green has been used.
The ceiling is white.?
Every inch of space has been
so treated on the second floor.
On the first floor all halls, clos
ets, and two rooms have been
painted in this manner.
In the other two classrooms.
even gayer color has been used,
for all sand tables, long study ta
bles and chairs have been paint
ed in greens or blues and oranges,
and carrying out the touch of
bright orange, an ornament the
length of each window has been
given this tint.
The cement steps to the main
hall have been painted in two
pleasing shades of green and the
basement has also been touched
up, most of the work there being
done in white enamel. .
Mrs. Roy Keene, member of the
school board, assisted with selec
tion of the color schemes, as did
also Miss Carlotta: Crowley, ele
mentary supervisor. .
And now, who says it won't be
double fun to go to school at
Grant this year?
f V M !
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jf-,rX ' '
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Kennell-Ellis. Cronise. Gunnell-Robb.
Here're the three Salem men who beed the Ctongh-Barrtck funeral parlors. They are, from left:
Ij. e. Barrick. president; A. M. Clougti, veeran Salem mortician, vice-president; and V. T. Golden,
secret ar j t-resurer.
O
NOTICE NOT GIVEN
B VI TRUMP
may be paid at a time.
Xo School Wednesday There
will be no school the third day
after Salem schools open for the
year, Supt. George Hug announces.
Wednesday is Salem day at the
tate fair, and school children will
b given opportunity to go witn
their parents on that date.
T
EACHERS
ASSIGNED
TO
JOBS
Assignment ot ; teachers In
Parrish Junior high school for
the year 1930-31 was made yes
terday by the city school super
intendent, H. F. Durham, prin
cinal. will bare under him a
year; Junior high is $75 and the ; corps of 38 instructors. These
senior high Is $10 a year. Half , teachers will have the following
dull
"Grenadine" the; new
hose at Shipley's. '
Corey Appointed H. H. Co
rey, member of the Oregon pub
lic service commission. Tuesday
was appointed a member of the
executive committee; of the na
tional association of railway and
utilities commissioners.
Reserve Officers Meet First
fall dinner meeting ; of Reserve
officers of Polk and Marion
counties will be held tonight at
the Spa, beginning at C:30
o'clock. Major Tierney of Eu
gene will be the Instructor.
Hot popcorn crackerjacka
roasted peanuts, for parties,
lodges, etc. Green ; and White
Popcorn Stand, 439 Stat.
Accident Reported An acci
dent which occurred near the
Crolsan ranch was reported to
the sheriff yesterday by C. T
Valentine route three, driver on
one of the two cars Involved. No
one hurt.
McXary on Trip Senator
Charles L. MciTary, accompanied
by Mrs. McNary, left yesterday
morning for southwestern Oregon
The senator will devote much cf
his time on the trip to inspecting
harbors.
For Sale Eight horse power
boiler, 4 74 Ferry. Phone 364.
To Jndge F.xhiblt- Mrs. Mary
L. Fulkerson, county school su
perintendent, will be In Albany
today to judge the school exhibits
on display at the Linn county fair
there.
Join Mortuary Staff Mr. and
Mrs. George Selph of this city
hare been added to the staff at
t hs Clough-Barrick; mortuary
They will occupy the apartments
in the mortuary building.;
positions:
A. W. Andrews,: manual train
ing; Catherine Barhyte, physical
education; E. S. Barker, manual
training; Gene Beutler. Eng
lish; E. Boentje, mathematics;
Elizabeth Boylan,' mathematics;
Frank R. Brown, physical edu
cation; Mildred Carr, librarian;
Fannie Douglas, penmanship and
pelllng; Lois Fellows, social
science; Esther Ferguson, art;
Louise Garrison, : science; Helen
Gunn, home economics; Harold
Hauk (new), physical educa
tion; Joy Hills, social science
head.
Gladys Humphrey, English; S.
H. Isherwood, mechanical; Mar
garet Knapp, Kaglish; Sylvia
Kraps, social science; Florence
Kron, social science; Elma Mc
Allister, mathematics; Evelyn
McKinley, special room; Lola
Millard, English; : Sylvia Paul
son, mathematics;! Clara rome
roy, penmanship and spelling.
head; Helen Prang (new), mu
sic; Margaret Pro; (new), social
science; L. May Ranch, English
head; Lois Reed, social science;
Inez Reifsnyder. social science;
Catherine Sim his, English and
history. i -
Elsa Thomas, penmanship and
spelling; Grace Thompson, Latin
and English; Gladys Tipton,
mathematics; Lois! Tipton, math
ematics; Elisabeth Vance, home
economics; Frances Welch, home
economics; ; and : Etta - White,
physical education.
Shipley's
"Grenadine'
for the
nose
new dall
Estate Closed Decree of final
settlement has been entered in
the estate of Don A Smith and
Frank Cramer discharged as ex
ecutor. I
Report Made Report of aa)
of real property was filed yes
terday In the estate of Millie A.
Neal, an infirm person, by Ma
linda J. Wade, guardian.
Taylor in Town B. C Taylor
general passenger agent-for the
Southern Pacific, was a basin
visitors at the nrffrm here yester
day.
Responsibility for Berry
Disease Loss Denied
By Inspector
Woodburn berry growers who
are charging that County Fruit
inspector S. H. Van Trump is
largely responsible for loss of
large part of the crop this year
through the red berry disease are
barking up the wrong tree, says
Van Trump. For Van Trump says
the Woodburn growers did not
report the condition to him last
year, but rather called In other
men In whom they had more con
fidence.
Van Trumo says that he is sure
the disease was In some of the
Woodburn patches last year, or It
would not have appeared over
such a wide area this year.
He reports that the late M.
Miller at Fairfield reported a
mite condition just about a year
ago. and that he. Van Trump, im
mediately visited the patches ana
sent samples for analysis to H. P.
Barns and another man, both ot
the Oregon state college experi
ment station. Both these men
passed on the sample and declar
ed that the samples showed no
presence of the California disease,
and eventually the declared tne
disease to be due to climatic con-y
ditlons.
Xo Report From
Woodburn in 1029
With that report, the investi
gation was dropped as the final
word had apparently been said.
Van Trump points out that
while the Fairfield berry patches
came in for plenty of publicity
at that time, Woodburn growers
made no report to him, he says,
however, that one man there
made some mention of the same
disease at Woodburn while vis
iting in the county judge's office
here.
Last vear the disease took
about 12 rows of berries in the
Miller natch: this year it took
almost the entire crop.
Van Trump says the disease
may be readily controlled. Old
wood should be cut out this year,
and the new growth sprayed
with lime Bulphur solution. Con
trol is all the more easy because
the mite makes an annual migra
tion from summer to winter quar
ters, he says.
Well Known Local Men
To Conduct Mortuary;
Will Remodel Building
Dr. L. E. Barrick, well known
Salem dentist, has sold his prac
tice to Dr. A. D. Woodmansee of
Eugene, and will henceforth be
engaged in the mortuary busi
ness here, it was announced yes
terday following reorganisation
of the Clough-Taylor funeral di
rectors. The reorganized cor
poration will be known as the
Clough-Barrick company. J. Dale
Taylor has not been with the
company since the first of the
month.
Personnel of the new company
includes: L. E. Barrick. presi
dent; A. M. Clough, vice presi
dent; and V. T. Golden, secretary-treasurer.
These men will
not only actively manage the af
fairs ot the corporation, but they
control a majority of its stock,
making the company In actual
fact a strictly local concern.
A. M. Clough, the veteran
member of the firm, has been
connected with the funeral busi
ness In Salem continuously from
1878 to the present time. He
has not only seen many vital
changes in conduct and practice
of funeral direction, but has
watched development of Salem
and vicinity from a pioneer vil
lage to the progressive city ot
today. He takes an active part
in the reorganization.
Virgil T. Golden was born and
reared in Salem. He attended
the public schools here, enlisted
and saw 14 months combat serv
Ice in France during the World
war and was invalided home
from wounds received. He is a
member of the American Legion
Golden was graduated from Ore
gon State college in business ad
ministration in 1923. He is a 11
censed mortician and has been
in the funeral work here for al
SETTLEMENT MADE
IN STEEVES CASE
Financial settlement made out
of court brings to an end defen
dant's complaint to renew litiga
tion in the divorce suit of Laban
Steeves vs. Martha Jane
step vr. Based on written ana
oral application of the defen
dant. Judge L. H. McMahan yes
terday signed order dismissing
Kiwanis Growth
Is Repotted at
N. W. Convention
VICTORIA, B. C. Sept. 18.
(AP) The Paclfle northwest dis
trict of Kiwanis international has
built and chartered 10 new clubs
in the past year. District Gover
nor C. F. Walkers Portland, told
the opening session of the 13th
annual convention: Monday.
He added that the' record plac
ed the district In the lead of all
the 29 districts of the organisa
tion. Three clubs ; built In 1929
were also chartered during the
year, he added. H
A civic welcome rwas jrlven the
delegates by MayoT Herbert Aas-
comb and G. H. Stevens, president
of the Victoria. B; C. club, ex
tended a welcome! for the Vic
toria club, i j j ,
On Vacation Joseph Behner
ot the general deUverr depart
ment at the Salem noatoff ice is.
taking a week s vacation.
We hire
School Busies
for sale; 275 Hood St,
galea
Obit
nary
the defendant's petition for or
der reopening the case.
Steeves was granted a divorce
last June, but she got no ali
mony. Under the new settle
ment, she gets certain household
effects and furniture, both from
here and at Breitenbush and also
gets $100 a month, beginning
September 1, until $2,500 i8
paid. She also is allowed to
visit their two sons whenever
she desires.
most three years.
Dr. Barrick. the new member
of the company, has specialised
in extraction and dental x-ray
for 10 years, but impaired health
has forced him to seek a change
in activity from the continuous
nerve strain under which he has
labored as dentist. He says he
especially dislikes to give up his
practice in Salem, but does so
because of sincere belief that his
physical welfare demands it.
Dr. Barrick has sold his den
tal practice outright to Dr. A. D.
Woodmansee of Eugene, wno
took the office .the first of the
week. Dr. Barrick has agreed to
assist Dr. Woodmansee for an
Indefinite period as an expres
sion of good will to the new
dentist and as an accommodation
to his former patients. Dr. Bar
rick has arranged to spend a
portion of each week for a time
with the J. P. Finley and Son
mortuary In Portland to more
rapidly familiarize himself with
his new duties.
The new group contemplates a
few minor, changes in the inter
ior of the building, at the corner
of Ferry and Church street. One
important improvement, provi
sion of a strictly private family
entrance, has already been made,
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor Waxers
to Rent
II Call SI9S, Used Furniture I
II Department I
1 151 N. High Ij
Devers Appears
Against Holden
In Domain Case
J. M. Devers, attorney for the
state highway department, left
Tuesday for LaGrande, where he
will appear for the state In con
demnation proceeding whereby
the highway department seeks to
acquire 4.5 acres of land from W.
W. Holden for the purpose of
straightening and widening a sec
tion of the Old Oregon Trail, near
Ferry, Union county.
Holden has not employed an at
torney and prepared his own an
swer to the complaint. The cas
willy.be heard Thursday.
Heath
James A. Heath, age 81 years,
died at the residence, 590 12th
street, Tuesday, September Is.
Survived by his wife. Flora
Heath; son, Fred of Fairbault,
Minn.; Mrs. Pearl Swanson ana
Mrs. Prilla Gallaher, of Salem;
Mrs. Sadie Ostendorf, of Klam
ath Falls; and Mrs. Vera Belch,
ot Pittsburgh, Pa. Also sur
vived bv 10 grandchildren. The
body will be forwarded by W. T.
Rigdon and Sons Wednesday,
September 17, to Fairbault,
Minn., for services and interment.'
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 Tel. 1266
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable '
I
JStlcrest iHtmorial
120$ Moderately
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jnst ten mlnntea from the
heart of town
mm
Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine
1M N. Commercial 8., Salem.
Office honrs-Tnesday 1 to 7 P. M.
Saturday, 11 to 7 P. M.
Schaefer's Herbal
Throat & Lung
BALSAM
This is a Mbdern, Scientific
Vegetable Remedy for the
relief of
Coaghs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Whooping Cough
and diseases of the Pulmo
nary Organs
Try oar Cold Tablets for Cold
in Head
Manufactured and Sold by
Emil A. Schaefer
Mfg. Chemist
Telephone Main 107
1SS N. Cooi'l. St., Salem, Ore.
Home and Furniture
THURSDAY ot 1:30 P. M.
1310 N. Summer St.
7 room modern henae, except basement. Lot CJxlN en corner, both
streets paved, double garage. Bearing walnat trees. 500 down bal
ance arranged.
FURNISHED AS FOLLOWS:
1 Veloar Davenport and chair, nearly new, 1 walnut davenport ta
ble, 1 4-piece ivory bedroom suite, 1 doable deck coil spring and
silk float mattress, 2 oak dressers, 1 oak chiffonier, large oak ward
robe, 1 f aU sise iron bed coil spring and wool mattressl 2-1 iron bed
coil spring and cotton mattress, 1 oak bed spring and mattress.
1 walnut extension table, 5 walnut chairs, upholstered in blue lea.
ther, walnut buffet, Thor electric washer In good condition, 1 good
final nn. enamel trimmed, colled. 1 rood heater, beard and pipe,
cabinet phonograph and records, Z txlx Axnrinster rags. S small
AxnUnster rags, 1 Overstaffed leather rocker, 1 eak arm chair, 1
Morris chair, 1 mantle mirror. 1 large mirror, 1 pedestal ana piani,
1 eak sewing rocker, 1 velour Ibunge. eak library table, eak roll Up
desk electric stand lamp, efectris floor lamp, 1 1-day mantle slack,
eak Booster kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, New Haaae aen-nead
sewing machine, electrie Vacaette sweeper and attachments, H
new, all curtains and drapes, pictures, pfflows, bedding, J
chain, stands and tables, electrie plate dishes and ntensOs, m
Iron, clothes basket, dress form, electrie heater, 50 ft. hose, t aner
els, 1 hoes, rake spade and forks lantern, lawn seower. hncksaw,
Jars and many ether articles.
F. N. Woodry,
, AUCTIONEER
rhon511
A. B. Kirby,
OWNER
NOTE Owner le leaving tne city. If ymm wan a h
don't soles uus sale
or fernltere
.A
ik ! --5. m
Tte Heart-throbbing Story of a Girl ,
Yfco Broke Chains of Ccnvection
to Vfa the Man She Loved
frca Another
I
DHAFRA
By
Gladys JoIiEsoi
la thb griming drama of the love
game played by two young moderns
mth the dice loaded against them,
tilis master author of love stories
reaches a new peak of popular ap
peal that will thrill her admirers
even more than her previous novels.
The heroine is a business girl, a
glowing and vital creature who out
wits society's darlings and wins the
prize catch of a snob-ridden town
This is the first publication cf thh
great story: it will not appear b
book form untO later, FoCow &
daily in this newspaper.
STARTS SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 21
IN
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