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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
. i ! Local News Briefs 1 Cars in Accident Mrs. W. H- Bjrd, C3S Chemeketa street, reported to police that her ear was backed Into Wednesday while parked and both lights and a fender damaged. Nela Yenkel, of "Wells, says his machine was track by an automobile driven by Mrs. T. R. Spencer, route two, when the latter drove out of an alley onto Center street. Mrs. Spencer states In an accident re port at the police station that she blew her horn before driving onto Center. A car driven by Tom Wolgamott, 1525 South Church street, was struck by a Hoteheon paint store delivery auto at Church and Cross streets, it Is reported. Damages were of a minor nature. The Hotel Argo dining room has additional help during fair week, Insuring prompt service. Has Many Hours Among the Tisltors in Salem this week, at tracted by the state fair. Is Clyde E. Pangborn of New Jersey, man ager and owner of the Flying Fleet of airships. Pangborn has the second highest number of flying hours of any aviator in the county. His transport license Is No, 140, indicative of the long time he has been flying, as those licenses now are well over the 11.00 mark. Pangborn has seen 14 years of active experience In the air. Drive Going Over More than 14000 has been subscribed in the $5000 building campaign which the Castle United Brethren Church is contfi'rtins tM - The $5,000 which the church Is Bow raising will be duplicated by a gift from the church erection society of the' church. Blueprints for the building plans have been received. The building committee has been named and Includes Rev. L. W. Biddle, pastor, J. F Mollencop, F. J. Welch, W. W Rosebraugh and J. C. Hill. Fire 25 Rock Plants for $1.00 To retail trade only. Offer ends Sept. 25th. Iufers Gardens, Jef ferson road. Look for sign. Mrs. Ryan X-rayed Injuries of Mrs. J. M. Ryan, Powers, who was seriously hurt in an automo bile accident near Hubbard Mon day, are confined to severe bruis es and cuts, an x-ray examination made by Dr. W. Morse disclosed Wednesday. No bones were broken. Her condition la report ed good by Salem General hos pital where she is being cared for Everett Clark Selected At the T. M. C. A. junior board of di rectors meeting Tuesday night, Everett Clark was selected to fill a vacancy. Two other members will be chosen at a meeting next Sunday afternoon. Business of the meeting consisted of discus sion of boys' membership cam paign which it is proposed to hold soon, The Hotel Argo dining room has additional help during fair week, insuring prompt service. Girl CyJist Recovers Dorothy LeisJL 320 West Superior street who was thrown from her bicycle ' when struck by an automobile Tuesday, was reported last night as recovered. It had been feared that she was badly hurt. Mrs. A B. Galloway, of Portland, who was driving the car, said she was backing It slowly when it hit the bicycle , May Make Tour Tom Wolga mott instructor in the auto me chanics course at the high school was arranging yesterday to take the 65 boys enrolled in the cour ses through the automobile de partment at the state fair exhib its today. Two classes will matte the trip in the morning and one In the afternoon. Stop at Peggie's Tea Room Hubbard, os Pac. Hwy. for fried chicken and home-made pies. Gone; Back Again Once be fore this week arrested on charges of being drunk, held in Jail, then released on condition that be leave Salens at once, w G. Zelisky, alleged tonic drinker, was again arrested on the same charges Wednesday. Disease Reported Seven cases of communicable disease, excluding five cases at the state tuberculosis hospital, were re ported In Marion county for the week ending September 20, ac cording to the weekly bulletin of the state board of health. Elliott Oakes Hurt Report filed yesterday with the 'sheriff, showed that Elliott Oakes, Salem route three, was knocked uncon scious and badly braised Tuesday night when struck by a track driven by John Wirth. Oakes, a youth, was walking along the highway when Wirth's car was struck by a machine driven by Kenneth Cannoy. Wirth's car headed toward, the ditch and struck Oakes, who happened to be in its path. The accident hap pened at the intersection near the Liberty store. To Continue Swimming- Swim ming will be offered again this year to the boys in the physical education department at the high school, through arrange ment with the Y. M. C. A. to use the T. M. tank, It was indicated at the board meeting Tuesday night. School officials were in structed to draw up agreement with the T. The Hotel Argo dining room has additional help during fair week, insuring prompt service. Publishers Coining A number of publishers from all parts of the state are expected here Sat urday. A special luncheon is to be held in their honor at the state fair. Arne G. Rae. field manager of the Oregon Editor ial association, is making ar rangements. Members ; of the state board of control will be special guests at the meeting. Visits Here Frank W. Ross of Portland, visited recently with relatives in this city. He is with the S. and H. spotlight company, Chimney Fire The fire de partment put out a chimney fire at 1065 North 8th street Wed nesday. Obit uary Mathews Lewis E. Mathews died in this city September 23, aged 75 years; husband of Edmona; father of Clyde Meritt of San Diego; bro ther of Hiram and George Math ews both of San Francisco. Fun eral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. P ID TO FIGHT Wets Claim Enough Votes To Dominate; G. 0J P. Meet in New York ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. 14. (AP) The anti-saloon league tonight presented an unresisting front to the wet forces oltne re publican party in the face of pre dictions from wet leaders that they were confident of an ample majority of votes to be used In the republican state convention opening here tomorrow. ' The spokesmen for one of the two major units of the dry forc es, Fred A. Victor state superin tendent of the anti-saloon league declared tonight the supporters of prohibition would withhold support from any candidate run ning on a platform calling for repeal of the 18th amendment. Mr. Victor's statement appar ently was the opposite of what he had said 24 hours earlier, Yesterday he had announced that United States Attorney Charles H. Tattle, who has advo cated repeal of the 18th amend ment, deserve the "enthusiastic support of all right minded citi zens," if he would "respect, obey, enforce and defend the constitution." This had been taken to mean that the; anti-saloon league would support Tut- tle If he pledged himself to en force the dry law while It was on the statute books. Former United States Senator James W. Wadsworth asserted he was assured of support for the wet cause. Tours Europe Safely, Hurt As Trip Ends DALLAS, Sept. 24 To take a trip to Europe and return with out mishap and then to meet with an accident was the misfortune of Mrs. J. J. Wick, of Dallas. Last June Mrs. Wick left for a visit with relatives In Larvik, Norway. Tuesday Mr. Wick drove to Portland to meet his wife and bring her to Dallas. Just as they made the turn north from the Tillamook highway out of Mc Mlnavllle, they met a car driven by Miss Stoker, nurse at the Dal las hospital. Her car skidded on the turn, and crashed into the rear end of the Wick car, break ing the glass, caving In the back end of the car, the fender and taking off the tail light. Mr. Wick endeavored to avoid the crash by taking to the ditch. His car was not overturned, but both he and Mrs. Wick were thrown to the pavement. Mrs. Wick suffered severe bruises and la tn bed, but all of the others es caped without injury. Miss Sto ker was accompanied by several women, whose names were not Christofferson Hans Christofferson died at the residence on route nine Septem ber 24, aged 62 years; husband of Lillian; father of L. S. Chris tofferson of Eugene; George, Royal. Gerald and Burns all of Salem, and Mrs. G. E. Dunning of Seattle. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Shortridge -Jessie A. Shbrtridge died Sep tember 20 at Klamath Falls, aged 48 years; wife of Carl F. Short rldge of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rhodes of Salem: sister of Mrs. Frank D. BHeh and F. A. Rhodes of Salem. Funeral services, auspices Eastern Star, Rev George H. Swift officiating. Thursday, September 25. at three o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Interment, City View cemetery. Cook Samuel Cook died September 22 at the residence, route four, aged 77 years; father of Earl J. Cook of Salem, brother of Mrs. Hannah Clayton of Rickreall. Fu neral services Thursday, Septem ber 25 at 1:30 o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary, Rev. Galloway officiating. Inter ment City View cemetery. Mrs. Shortridge Funeral is set Thif Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Jes sie A. Shortridge who was killed September 20 in : an autbmobile accident at Klamath Falls, wil be held this afternoon at three o'clock in the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Rev. George H Swift will officiate, assisted by the ceremonial of Chadwlck chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star. Interment will be made In the City View cemetery. Mrs: Shortridge is survived by her widower, Carl F.-Shortridge until recently of Salem; 'her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rhodes a sister, Mrs. Frank D. ; Bligh and a brother, F. A. Rhodes, all of Salem. learned. Sh was firkin a ear belonging to Miss Eva Wald, ma tron of the hospital. EW STUDENTS TO BE QLWED S 01 Physical examination of t h e seventh and 10th graders in the Junior and senior high schools is scheduled to start next week, ac cording to word from the county health unit headquarters. Health unit officials and the heads of the physical education depart ments in the junior and senior high school met Tuesday to plan final details of the examination program. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, will direct the work and will be assisted by county nurses and volunteer phy sicians Inasmuch as there is no regufar school physician at the present time. In addition to the seventh and tenth grade students, all new students and those who need re-inspection as result of last year's showings, will be examined. Nearly 100.000 pilgrims are expected to visit Mecca this year. William Talbot Texas Governor Choice ofG. O. P. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 24. (AP Col. William E. Talbot, Dallas Insurance executive, to day was chosen by Texas repub licans to oppose Ross S. Sterling of Honston, the democratic nominee, in the governor's race. Talbot was selected by the state republican executive com mittee one day after Dr. George C. Butte of Austin and Washing ton, nominated in the primary, had declined the nomination. His nomination will be made official after Dr. Butte's declination had been filed with the secretary of state. GOVERNOR PRAISED MING STAND W destTt tO prett Our ap preciation," read the letter, -for your steadfastness and refusal to be stampeded by some of our high-powered foresters into clos ing the hunting season. Accom panying this note you find a little dried venison which we hope you will enjoy." The letter was signed by Frank Minto, chief of police; Charles H. Vlck, J. O. Russell, Norman K. Winslow and W. C. Wlnslow. Cardinal Talks Over Radio to Catholic World OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24. (AP) George Cardinal Munde lein of Chicago In the opening radio talk of the huge mass meeting of the national eucharis tic congress broadcast over the Columbia network tonight, cited frequent communion by the growing youth of the world as the best preparation to fit .them selves to meet the temptations of the world. "Pius X, brought forward the blessed sacrament as Christ our Lord's and our greatest ally, he said. "He ordained, com mended, counselled, commanded two great and principal practic es: early communion for little children, frequent communion for older christians. Governor Norblad Wednesday received a letter from five prom inent Salem men expressing their appreciation of the action of the executive in refusing to close the hunting season. PILES CURED WiUoat pwratioa tea et ttam DR. MARSHALL SS Onfm BlAa. Scotty' Service Station At 1090 So. 12th St Now under new man agement. We sell Gil more, Texaco, Richfield Gas, Motor Oils and Ac cessories. Tire Repair ing. Prompt Service. Your Patronage Appre ciated. Clias. Trimble, Prop. Move to Salem Mr. and Mrs O. F. Jungwirth and son Freder ick have moved into tows from Hall's Ferry and are living at 2142 North Commercial street. Here for Fair Mr. and Mrs, Frank Douglas of Portland, for mer Salem residents, were among the Wednesday' visitors at the state fair. McElroy's state fair ; dance starting Tuesday M cElroy's Oregonians featuring Ted Mul len. From Newport Mrs. I Albert Thomas of Newport visited here this week while on her way to Portland. Here For Fair Mr. and Mrs.-j William Logan of McMlnnville j are here to spend a couple of days j at the fair. i : t Etzel Elizabeth Etzel died at the res idence, 622 North Liberty street September 24, aged 63 years; wife of Michael; sister of Mrs. Ball Wessiner and Mrs. George Stetler of Kansas, Andrew and Peter Schoenfeldt of Chicago, 111.; mother of John, Ignatius, Ralph, Charles. Andrew and Hil lary Etzel and Mrs. Leo Kerlin, Mrs. H. Houston, Mary and Eliza beth, all of Salem and Mrs. C. Weigle of Kansas. Funeral an nouncements later by Salem Mor tuary Co. More than 200 subjects, through correspondence, are offered by 150 U. S. colleges and universities to 150,000 persons. We have ; School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St. Salem Dollar dinner every night 1:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Alleged Forger Taken Treeial Carney, arrested at the state fair grounds Tuesday was Wednesday given into the custody of a dep uty sheriff from Lane county where she is wanted op forgery charges. Night flying tonight at Satem j" airport. School Work Today Classes will begin in earnest in the 12 public school buildings In Salem this morning, after the holiday of yesterday while hundreds of 'school children visited the fair at tractions. The first two days of the opening week were devoted largely to getting students en rolled and books purchased. Fair Visitors Among the vis itors at the fair are Myron But 1 ler and Emll Williams, Salem ; boys who are operating the mu nicipal airport at Albany. But ler and Williams leased the fly Inr field in connection with the state fair and hired the Flying i Fleet to fly for them. McElroy's Oregonians featur lag Ted Mullen, state fair dance. , Starting Tuesday. - I Going to Eugene Ward Da vis, who has been employed as aaditor in the secretary of I state's office, is planning to leave the end of this week for ! Eugene, where he will take spe cial work in the school of-hasl-? new administration. Woodcock Lewis Woodcock died at his home on route one Wednesday af ternoon, September 24, aged 84 years; father of Mrs. C. C. Grimm, of Lincoln and Mrs. G. C. Purdue of Hubbard; grandfather of L. W. Grimm of Fairvale and Alvan Purdue of Hubbard.: Fun eral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. City View Cemetery Erablihed 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided i for Prices Reasonable Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine ISO N. Commercial 8t Salem. Office hours-Tuesday 1 to 7 P. M. Saturday, 11 to 7 1. M. pelcretf iflemorial Phn 99irft ti,eti 2205 Modtrptely A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea minutes from j the . heart of town TO RENT i - 5- f Cn 2193, Used Fwraltare Department ;.; 181 N. High -' i . '; LLOYD KOXX&t Kt Schaefer's Throat & Lung Balsam For that Cough. Relieves the soreness and soothes the irritated mem branes. Attention Smokers! Schaefer's Balsam vrlll re lieve that hacking dry cough. j. I Emil A. Schaefer 133 CobiI St. Phone 197 The original . Yellow front and Candy Special Store of Salem If! Penslar Agency ; j&j&i','Ft&cw II ft II Jl m " jF?-k't VL?''-1 4h 1 JT ix. xM II fi (L - ifj0 n m If I (L (- ni qjK, mt Til )iJil xr.f A;Me if ULfwmmi X. 'T X "rx5& - x3s y There's a harmony between the natural loveliness of this modem age and the natural, mild goodness of Camels. And if you find them keep ing company, don't be surprised. Camel has given the world the luxury of a naturally mild cigarette a cigarette that preserves all the refreshing fragrance, of the choice, mild tobaccos from which it is made a cigarette that is delightfully smooth, but never flat, never parched, never tasteless. Modern smokers are awake to the fact that mere flatness doesn't mean mildness, That's one reason there's such a swing to Camels. Watch it right in your own crowd. Join them in Camels a smoke that's enjoyable all the way all the time EASY TO LISTEN TO" CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday venin n N. B. & Facto Co network, KGO. KECA, STAB, KFSQ, KSL, KO A KHQ, KOMO, KGW m icq i f t I 1 ! -- I i -