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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, September 21, 1930 PAGE FIVE ' Local News Briefs Ui . ; j- -' - Many Helped The free em-j ployment service conducted here by the federal government and under direction of Sim Phillips la a clearing house through means of which 1,025 men and -women hare been sent to Jobs so far for the month of Septem ber, Phillips reports. In July. 1.219 men and women got work through the bureau and In Au gust the number dropped to 470. Season crops call for an unusual ly large number ef workers In July and September. Salem Malt Shop now located at 1S7 S. ComT. From Newport Mrs. L e 1 a Jerman of Newport has been pending several weeks here at tending to interests In connection with a large farm In the Howell Prairie section. She expects to return to Newport after fair week. While here she has been it the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becbtel. W have plenty of Old Fir Screened Hog Fuel for Immedi ate delivery. Now is the time to fill your bins at Summer prices. Heavy duty 1C" Hoz Fuel burn era at reasonable price. Second -erowth Fir,' Dry Slab Wood. Large or Medium Oak. Come In talk oyer your winter needs and arrange for your supply. Fred E. Wells. Inc., 280 8. Church. Phone 1142. Vrone Parents Named Mr and Mrs. Melbourne Radcllffe of Glendale are parents of a daugh ter born Wednesday at uienaaie, the Infant being a granddatghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kadcune of Salem. The child has been named Nancy Ann. A report to The Statesman Friday gave the Karents' names as Mr. and Mrs, orris Radcliffe. Ordered to Appear Heirs in the estate of Ida May Daue have been cited to appear before the judge October 20 to show cause why petition of the executors to sell property of the estate should not be granted. Execut ors are McKinley Earle Daue and Desmond .Victor Daue. Return From Hunt E. B Grabenhorst, local realtor, and his two nephews, George Graben horst and Robert Johnson, re turned Saturday morning from week's hunting trip in the mountains out from Roseburg. Don't forret to eat at Mrs Olmsted's Cafeteria at the fair grounds. Miss Hartley Back Miss Catherine Hartley has resumed her work as seovfary of the chamber of commerce. During the hoppicking season she man aged a store at her father's ranch. Default Rescinded Order of default made against Alberts Es tale. Iuc, defendants in cross complaint in the case of Claude A. Johnson against Anna Luthy has been rescinded and the A! berts estate given time in which to plead. Motion to Strike Motion to strike complaint was filed "yes terday by defendant in the case of W. H. Burtis against Eyerly Aircraft corporation. Burtis reeks to collect wages alleged due. Night and day flying at the Sa lem municipal airport during fair week. Parachute jump in the af ternoon, also illuminated jumps In the evenings. Pass, flights, II.- ; 0. Careful, licensed pilots. Fxtradition Asked Governor Norblad Saturday issued papers asking for the return to Oregon of T. Gorman, who is under ar rest in Montana charged with is suing and passing a forged bank check in Umatilla county. Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Pemberton of Eugene, where he is a member of the University of Oregon faculty, are spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. On Way to School Miss Ilo Merrill is visiting friends in the eity OTer the weekend while on her way to Alsea, where she will teach school this winter. Her home is in eastern Oregon. . Haw ley Speaks Monday Con gressman W. C. Hawley is to apeak Monday noon at the regu lar chamber of commerce meet ing. He will discuss the subject, 'Making a Tariff." room house for rent Fur nace, fireplace, garage. Close to school and bus. 127.50. Vacant at tS5 S. 13th. Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High street. Returning to Teach - Miss Edith Mickey, 823 South 12th, will leave this noon for Alsea, . where Monday she will resume duties as teacher in the high school there. To pay Claims Ord er to pay claims has been issued In ese estate of Dora Walker, on peti tion of S. Ellis Purrine, ex ecntor. Supervisor Calls E. Z. Kauf man, road supervisor in the Sll verton district, was a business caller In the city yesterday. Trindle In Dallas William H. Trindle, city attorney, was in Dallas yesterday afternon on business. .From Gervais Mr. and Mrs If. C. Naftzger of Gervais Were among the visitors in the city yesterday.. Hear the new General Electric lladio sold, exclusively by Halik Electric Co., 337 Court street West In Portland O. P. West scout executive, Is spending the weekend in Portland. - File Demurrer M. T. Molsan defendant in suit brought by Swift and company, has tiled de Want First Lien M. D. May. field and wife, against: whom suit was brought : by H. i E. Le- Bare and others, hate filed an swer, in which- theyj deny that they broke provisions of con tract on property oter which the suit was Instituted. The defen dants ask that the case; be dis missed and that they he declared holders of first lien on the prop-H ercy, inasmuch as they have Im proved It to the expenditure of 1218. ; a . Stop at Peggie's; tea ' Soon. Hubbard, os Pac. Hw. fpr fried chicken and home-made pies. Leave Hospital Georire jr. Aiken-, editor of the Ontario Ar gus, published at Ontario, east ern Oregon, will leave today for his home after spending the past iw uajs vr bo in uje saiemjjen eral hospital. Aiken I was fJken suddenly 111 while I here and rushed to the hospital where an operation for appendicitis was performed. i Band to Come The United States Marine band vill Play at the horse show pavilion; at the state xairgrounds Monday night, October 13, under ; the auspices of the Salem Lions club, it was announced by President Newell Williams, following -I a special meeting of the clubi yesterday. The band will play 'both after noon and evening.! ; . Those big hlack ! grapes now ripe at Fiala vineyards three three miles north In jPolk coun ty. Teacher 111 Mr. ? Elbert R". Deny has been named substitute teacher for Miss Pauline- Rickli, of she senior high-faculty, who win be unable to conduct her classes for the first I weeks of school. Miss Rickli has been ill most of the summer.: Mrs. Der- ry has taught in Klamath Falls and Raymond, wash., schools. Wisdom may be exercised In many ways. Tne young person who fortifies against adversity by securing a business education Is showing the best t of wisdom Many are doing that this fall by taking a course at the Capital Business College. Thomorrow Is the beginning day for the fall work. Blake .Application Appllca-4 tion to have demurrer placed ot the motion docket was filed yes terday In the case of Albert Dun ifer against E. S. Porter.. Going to Valsetx Mrs. Joseph Mortimer and Miss Margaret Clrich are spending several weeks at Valsets. Bettencourt Here-4R. J. Bet tencourt of the Roberts ; district was a visitor here Saturday. In Portland J. F. TJlrieh lo cal realtor, was a Portland busi ness visitor Saturday Dollar dinner eye- night 5:45 to 8 at the 'Marion hotel. Lee to Tacoma Lloyd Lee of the Lee Hatcheries; left last night for Tacoma. ; LOCAL SCHOOL DRAWS HEAVILY s, ; . 54 Salem! High j Gratis at Willamette; 26 at Oregon Stated 20 U. of 0. Kiltie Band has Important Part In Fall Opening The Salem Kiltiei bind was one of the centers of Interest in the Fall Opening program ; Friday night. The band marched and played throughout t the business district and drew the attention of all in the yast throng observing the event. On this occasion; the band wag augmented by the; presence of Stewart Thomas six feet and five inches of drum major whose size and antics added much to its per formance. ; ; Regular members pf the band are John Charge, Arthur Hutch eon and Andrew Henderson, bag pipers; James McGuchrlst, bass drummer and Kenneth i McWUli- ams. snare drummer.! After their annearance on the streets the members and . their .ladies were guests at the Gray Belle and at the Spa. With students already gone or departing for college jit la inter esting to note that; Willamette university his enrolled for this year more freshman; who were Salem high 'graduates In June than the state university and col lege combined, according tp com pllatlon of the requests for cre dentials received py- J. C. Nel son, principal emeritus ef the senior high school; ' The list at the high sehool of fice shows that 6i. graduates ap plied for admission I to Willam ette, 26 to Oregon-: state college. at Corvallis and 20 to the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene. Local Students ousted Names of those applying for entrance to Willamette are: Bar bara Barham, Cora Lee Barbara, Fred Blatchford, Arthur C. Boes ehen, Florence Borgerson. Jua nita Grace Horgerson, William Bowne, Elizibetb Boy lan, Laur ence Brown, I Edward . Fred Bur- rell. Vernon, Bushnell, Luther Chapln, Margaret; Kay Chapin, Elisabeth Cheshire, Frank Childs, Helen Childs, Edith Clement. Dorothy Dalfc, Faye Dalton, Fran ces Earle Decker David Drager Jr., Allan Earle, Cencyiere Mae Emmons, Ruth Pick, Kathleen Fitxpatrick, Audreyr-Blair Foley, Mildred Gardner, Edith Glalsyer, Daniel J. Hardy, Daflow Johnson, Ralph Johnston, Stanley King, Roberta Keudell, Ray Elwood Mo- Key, Robert Morgan, Delvia Nel derhiser, Jean Peterson, Rose Pe terson, Savilla Phelps, Blanche Reece, Reginald ' Rees, Harold Rhoten, Irene Ritner, Doryce Ross, Kathryn Row, Leroy Ru din, Magdalena Schmidt, Jean- ette Scott, : DorotHe Shepherd, Helen Skinner, Esther Spiers, Richard Upjohn, Mary White and Lawrence Yarnes. ; Going to the University of Ore gon for their first year will be: George Allen, George; Belt, Har lan Boals, David Eyre, Chester Garrison, Homer Goulet, Curtis Cross, Claude Hooks, Wallage Hug, George Lemery,: Byron Lil lie, Roberta Mills, Yvonne Smith, Margaret wsgHWT Margaret Helt- xel, Karl Weisser, Mary Wilson, Gertrude Winslow, Norman Win slow and Kimball Page. Page finished his! high : school work during the summer. Many Freshmen to O. 8. O. Freshmen at the state colege at Corvallis from Salem will Include: Harriet Brigham, Lewis Camp bell, Phyllis ;Day, George Drager, Jimmie Emrnett, Margaret Engel, Wilda FleenCr, Ellen; Hemenway, Frank Hooper, Ruth 'Howe, Dor ris Kemp, Nbrris Kemp, Fordyce Kent, Joe K;lng, Kenneth Klein, Louise McDoligal, Dorothy Moore, Liston Parrish, Leon Perry, Eve lyn Ross, Eugene! Smith, George Sugai, Evelyn Mae Thomas, Wayne Weeks. Merlen Wheeler and Eleanors Wright; ive graduates will go to the Oregon state normal school at Monmouth. -They: jare: Laurell Qra Cree, Helen Ralph, Winifred Rand, Ellen Hawley and Marron Shaw. j s Three entfered Linfield: Janet and Ruth McAllister; and Gwen dolyn Hubbard. Ruthita Hoffnejl; has entered the University of Montana and Velma May Iwill attend the Uni versity of Hawaii. Dorothy Rogen is in hospital training. Katherlne ; Goulet; iwill attend the San Mateo junior college at San Mateo, California. Since the passing of the recent decree ordering the destruction of homeless rats in I.Ishnn Por. tugal, 6,000 felines; have beeril killed. ; i Where to Dine Today Gray Belle, 449 State Street Special dinner 60c.; Gray Belle dinner ;75e. Dinne? De Luxe; ll.vQ. For Dinner This Evening- Special Sunday dinner 11.00 at The Marion Hotel: today. Special Fried Chicken Dinner today. The Spa. Hotel Argo Dining; Room Special chicken ; : dinner noon and evening. 1 ; Chicken and Fried RabWU- Home made salads, : today at State, Cafeteria, ii9 State. Baked Chicken DinW 60c Green Lantern, ;13,2C State. Spring Fried Chick 60c Sunday 11 to fe,Horae Cafe. 233 North Commercial. O II i i -O 16 Claims lor Cash for Killing Gophers, Moles Filed in Day It was a good day In the gopher and mole department at the county clerk'a office Saturday. That la, good for the men who came in with evidences of dead predatory animals of this class. Six teen bounty claims , Were fOed for a total expenditure on the part of the county of f47,48. Of this amount, the gray digger came in for 19.35 'Worth of claims for S87 scalps of these animals were presented. Gray diggers draw only five cents each from the county, while moles and gophers draw 10 cents each. auto. It was the third gang kill ing of the week here. Crowd out for Fall Buying in Salem Saturday Good weather, school opening and the after effects of the best fall opening yet held by mer chants, resulted yesterday In heavy trade In Salem shops. Mer chants last night reported y the oesi eaiuraay in eepiemDer. Streets were crowded with buy ers in the middle hours of after noon and the business activity continued well into the evening. Obituary S MISTS PUT HTS DAY Spindle at Sheriffs Office Loaded Like. Holiday; . No Fatalities The accident report spindle at the county sheriff's office yester day looked like the day after a week end or holiday. Ellis Mo Dougall of Gervais reported five persons were injured when anoth er car hogged the road as he ap proached the North Howell school house. The offending car failed to stop. Those Injured were: Mrs. C. E. McDougall, bruised; Frances Mc Dougall, bruised; Mrs. Josephine Parker, Shelton, Wash., bruised; Alice Wooley, Gervais, bruised; Harriett McDougall, nose 1 n jured. S Trucks Collide R. R. Fulton, 625 North High street, reported his truck and an other truck, both county vehicles, came together on a narrow bridge two miles north of tb feeble minded institution. W. H. Fair of Turner reported an accident when car bearing Uv cense 18-134 passed in front of him as he started to pass another car. H. O. Carbaugh of Gervais says his ear waa hit by one driven hy Mrs. Aldina Jones of Sisters, Oregon. The accident occurred near Zersan'a corner. I I n r ami mm mm m i n nisi mm m m mm mmm. tailored 5 Ail Wool 1 StyledFor Young Men lAnd For tyen Who Wish To Stay Young For Men and Young Men )! Tailored Where Styles Originate, By Master Tailors One Price G. V. Joksor & Co Sole Distributors it Monroe9' Clothes 469 State St. Salem, Oregon Here Exclusively Brown David B. Brown, aged 72 years, died at the residence, 935 Oak street, at t:25 p. m. Friday. Sur vived by his wife, Elizabeth J. Brown; daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Swart, of Salem; sons, George E., or Salem; Thomas I., 01 Los An geles, Calif.; Bert A., of Des Moines, Iowa; brother, Wallace, of Des Moines, la.; and sisters, Mrs. Belle B. Tompkins, Mrs. J. W. Moon, and Mrs. D. C. Mlnto. all of Salem. Funeral services will he held Wednesday, Septem ber 24, at the Rigdon mortuary; Interment at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Peterson John H. Peterson, aged 73 years, died at the residence, 1747 Broadway street, Saturday morning, September 20. Sur vived toy his wife, Marie; two children, Theodore C, of Salem, and Mark W., of San Francisco Calif. Funeral services will te held Monday. S p. m., "at the Rigdon mortuary; Interment at Lee Mission cemetery. ' SHOTGUNS USED DETROIT, Sept. i!9 (API An unidentified man -was killed tonight .by two assassins, armed ltn sawed- oil shotguns, who stepped out ot an ! automobile. fired four charges into the body of their victim and escaped in the MoriU Folina Peterson Moritz, aged 75 years, died at the residence near Brooks. Saturday, Sentemb- ber 20. Mother of Mrs. Minnie Jamison, of San Bernardino, Calif.; Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of Portland; P. J. Moritz and John J. Moritz and Mrs. H. C. Shields, all of Salem; and two daughters who reside In Germany. Fun eral services will be held Mon day, September 22, 1:30 p. m. at the Rigdon mortuary; inter ment at City View cemetery. Ferguson Glen Ferguson, aged 16 years, died at a local hospital. Friday, September 19. Survived by his naronts. f Portland. The re mains are in care of the Terwllli ger funeral home. Services are awaiting the arrival of relatives fTom San Francisco, Calif. City View Cerrfetery Established 1893 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Family Thrills f Jgelcrest jflemortal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst ten minutes from the heart of town Birth o- Winward To ri and Mrs. B, Winward. 771 South 21st street, a seven and one hajf pound boy, Saturday, at the Bungalow ma ternity home. . ; h I- Gosser To Mri' "and .Mrs. Philip D. Gosser, j Salem route four, a girl, Patricia Coleen, born September 18.! i Smith To Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith of Brooks,; a hey, Verne I've often wondered what love really is, dearT ! j . Why' sweethea?t it's the 10th word in a telegram! ' j. ! Try either oar breakfasts. luncheons or dinners; and you are sure to be pleased. I Our food is well prepared and; properly eerr ed. Ml Chicken Dinner 50e Vacuum Cleaners and Floor -Waxers WRint f J 5 !'( CU 2193, Used Furniture pepartntent 5i h. kigu V We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St., Salem I mm n Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 K. Commercial SU -Salem. Office hours-Tuesday 1 to 7 P. 31. Saturday, 11 to 7 r. M. Schaefer's Throat & Lung Balsam For that Cough. Relieves the soreness and soothes the irritated mem branes. Attention Smokers ! Schaefer's Balsam will re lieve that hacking dry cough. Emit A. Schaefer 135 CoraT St. Phone 197 The original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem Peaslar Agency D) j J oJo IMo Aft ttEiie rJacHiGtt & GougU St. at Go&m'll Market declines - - we do not claim to be a public bene factor just because we folio 11 the declines in the price of food, because, first, we are under obligation to our customers, many of whom have been buying from Busick's for years, to give every advantage we possibly can to the cus tomer; second, we are a home owned firm, and the people of Salem know that in time of need home people are the first to offer assistance. We invite you to visit either store and we pledge you our best. BUSICK'S. CANNING TOMATOES are plentiful now and the price is the lowest in years. Bushel boxes, well filled 65c An All Hard Wheat FLOUR that is giving the best re sults in home baking. 49 lb. sk. $1.39 Also 49 lb. sacks of Valley FtOUEt Made from old wheat, used for hard breads and pastries 1.20 No. 10 sack freshly milled Boiled Oats 35c PET MILK I cans 15c JEll-0 All flavors 2 pkgs. 15c M. J. B. Coffee is not only one of the best sellers, but is one of the best quality lib. cans 42c Lily of the Valley Sifted Little Gem PEAS this grade of peas sells reg ularly at 22Vic per. can. This week you can buy them at 16c mm the large size packages 2 for 45c the large size 2 for 45c TOBY Soap Flakes Medium size packages, regular 10c size. We are overstocked on this item. as 4 pkgs. 29c Swans Down Cake FLOUH Reg. size package 27c SUGAR Pure Cane, fine white granulated. No lumps or warehouse odors. Shipped direct to us by the refinery pounds $IO BUSICK'S BLEND - GOFFEE Freshly roasted Ib-ISo FANCY PEABERRY mtm. lb.2Sc We have only our customers to serve, and we know we owe the succes of these stores to -the people. ; .. :;..'-". r murrer to che complaint. I Louis, born flaytemhef 12. 1 i ? ; r,