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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm; Oregon, Tuesday Morning September 30, 1930 PAGE FIVE " J Mm - ."TV "V JU)cai in ews Many Register Ahotit ck were Present last night, at first meeting for enrollment lor classes to be conducted here tnls "Winter by the UnWersity of Oregon i extension dWision. Fire courses are offered, first classes to meet this week. Courses ot iered include abnormal and bor iSin Psychology, creatlre "writing, public sehool relations, contemporary English and American literature and coniza tion and are epochs. According to indications last night, enroll ment In the psychology course will be particularly heavy. Fur ther information on the courses may bo obtained from the city school superintendent's office. Those big black grapes now tips at Pialo Vineyards three miles north in Polk county. Blame Plaintiffs R. E. Chit tenden and A. M. Jerman, against whom suit was brought by Lloyd Bickell as result of an accident which occurred near Roberts station in August, 1929, yesterday filed answer to Bick ell's damage suit, alleging that they were not responsible for the accident, but that Bickell nd Purl Nies, operator of the car, were at fault because ef negligence and carelessness in operation of the machine: Nies' ear had too many occupants, seven persons and a dog-, the an swer also states. The Oregon Statesman one full year by mail in Oregon, only ihreo dollars per year. Offer good for a limited time. . Auto Thieves Active Automo bile and accessory thieves made way with one automobile and accessories from two others over the week end, it was reported to the police. The car owned by R. V. Foreman, 834 Center street was stolen from North Commer cial street Saturday night. It was later recovered. George Howell of Beverly Hills, Calif., had a wheel and tire stolen from his car Sun day night while the machine was parked on Ferry street. Leo An derson of Seattle reported the theft of a roadlight from his car parked at the Fairgrounds Satur day night. Dollar dinner etery night 6:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Smith ta Kiw&li 1.. B. Smith tit the Greater Oregon associa- tion will be the tpeaRer ai me Thursday noon session of the Lions club, and will speak on measures on the ballot. Lion John Carkin, a transfer from Medford, will introduce Smith. Initiation for Governor A. W. Norblad, Rev. H. C. Stover and John Carkin will also be a iea ture of the session. Next Thurs day, October 9, first ladies' noon luncheon of the season will be I held at the Gray Belle, wlth'Les Springer in charge ef arrange- ments. Miss Ann Ginther of the Col- rtamoa mrnoration will cive free facials all this week at Mil- lev's. Phone 2397 for appoint- ment. Enreument junins aeveuij- even new students appeared at the high school yesterday morn- lng, bringing the total so -iar this year to around, luoo. eg- titration In all the buildings showed Eome increase yesterday. bringing the total enrollment in the nublit schools to near the 4300- mark. Want List Becke ft Hen- drieks. See every day the States- man's classified and our office window 139 N. High. Lkese9 Issued Three mar- riage licenses were issued Bere Monday to: Lewis fOOier, i. and Alice Klecker, 24, both of Ktavtnn? Fred Wintermantel, 21, and Wilma Brown. 18. both of Jefferson; Clarence C.lei'.sn, 23. and Lydia Marshall, 19, both of Corvallls. Mack's just reetived an enor mous stock of fancy wool 1, 2 and J-piece Le Vine frocks. Cafeteria Opeus The high school cafeteria, conducted by the instructors and girls of the cooking classes, served first meals of the year Monday noon. Many students and teachers avail themselves of the conveni of the school cafeteria. Cafeterias are also operated in l" lw" Boys Released Arthur Grlf- fln, 643 North Kellogg street and Richard Bunnel, saiem, were . , j .1 k. MnntT ."r..""'.":..'; g guilty to tampering with an automobile. Leslie Brotherhood Meets The first fall meeting of the Lea- lie Methodist church brotherhood u slated for tonight at 1:30. Fred Wolf, principal of the senior high WOir, principal oi jcjrool.P will speak at this gather- Comings Clinic Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health offi cer, yesterday conducted a 10x10- atitoxln clinic for the pre school children of the Lake La- bish Japanese settlement. O Births Nixos To Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Kixoa, Salem route three, a aw, Mabel Eloise, born, September M. vrtHra Ta Ur. and Mrs. D. D. Mathews, . 140 North ln street, a girl. Marilyn Alberta, born September 18. TO RENT On 2193, Used Fslw, Departmeatf -. 'j - - - 151 . Dl - : J Briefs V.h1118 M"T Teeth Dr. Estill Brunk. rinntut hv county publie health offices, con- meTieCi. xamlations - in 107 child? -V?l' ex5ml?,nS 0 per cent ?a. B b0Ut a'Je&VLa. Fern Ridge, Oak Dale, Sublimity n v i parochial schools, mar, George Hansen, and Ray w Glen' Independence and mond Hannon, who were iarrest Howell. Dr. Brunk is devoting ed at the fairgrounds Saturday . jr. ay to work in the rural districts and a half day to ine corrective clinic conducted at met health center here. School examinations will last most of the winter. 1 . letters to Teachers Letters to an teachers in Marion coun- tys publie schools were mailed out yesterday from the offiea at the county sehool superintendent I to call attention to the annual county teachers' institute to be held here - next Monrfav and Tuesday in the senior hixh bnild- I mg. aii teachers are required Ior organization, first, student by law to attend the institute, body assembly will be held Thurs and salaries will be paid for full day and. Friday the girls' glee time attendance ony, the letter club will gather. states. . ! Gets Deer Salem men j aren't NOTICE: The county clerk's having all the luck when it office will be open from 8 a. m. comes to bringing down - the to 8 p. m. daily from September coveted deer. Peggy McDowell 29 to the evening of October 4 to killed a seven point buck in the register voters. This also applies Fremont national forest section to all wbe have moved and worn- In eastern Oregon, en who have married. U. G. , , v , Boyer, County Clerk Card ' Thanks We wish to r thank our friends for the beautl- Paper Work Popular About ful floral oferings and kind sym 60 high school students appeared pathy extended us during our re yesterday for Clarion newspaper cent sorrow. Mrs. H. Christoffer instructlons preliminary to staff son and family. trvont. With thla manv ' itn. dents Interested fn earning iu. es on the student nnhiiratiAn. the editor, riara Lvona h am. pie material from which to pick a competent staff. The first paper will be issued October 10. For this issue students trying out whese name begins with let- . . c, , , T ' ters from A to K will furnish the ,auJ??I? pCa mntoHai e Monday morning for Palo ' Alto. Calif., where he will re-en-September 29, 1930 ter Stanford university. He was We wish to thank our many on the campus there part of last friends for their kindness and spring term. STST, J't.m,a.,eau": Mack's lust received an enor- recent bereavement in the loss of our dear mother. Mrs. B. J. Mor- itz's Family. Making Partition -Partitions hich will give each of the rnrtma f thir m . h,;nJed- According to word from the school supervisors neat office ieing I constructed in the large office room at the senior high school just off the superintendents of- lice. nereioiore, DOlO me eie- ineuiary ana seconaary supervis or have occupied the one large room, which has .not been satis factory from standpoint of deal ing with children and parents who come before one of the su pervisors. Extra large long leaf bread wrapped !!; Bake Rite Bake- T Wants More Time A. D Candland. who has brought suit against J. H. Campbell, has asked the court for additional time in which to file verified statements of accounts alleged in the comnlalnt. Inasmuch as ne Candland, lives outside the county and spends as traveling salesman, a good deal of time on the road. The suit Is to col- lect money partnership. alleged due on a Reports Accident L. 8. Mur- diok of Brooks, yesterday report ed to the sheriff that car bear ing license 25-538 ran Into Mur dlck's car at Brooks Sunday. Fred Pierce of Kalama, Wash., also reported damage to his car w Vi An a v rvvli aoh ai 4) 4n A Via a A i ... B h, gHway Monday noon. ge Fat Boy Cake Eater with fountrv Store. Masonic Temnle. Oct. 1. Benefit Hannah Rosa Court. Admission 25e. Weekend at Coast Among Salem folk at the coast Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Aller, ana their guest, J. C. Aller of Livingston, Mont. The visitor is the father of C. C. Aller, man ager of the telephone company here. Move to Salem Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Porter and six children are here to live and will move today into the residence at 1595 Broadway. They came here from near Spokane, Wash. Benefit nlav. Order Amaranth at Masonic Temple Oct. 1, admis- sion 2Bc ... . . Examinations Start -Physical examinations for girls at the sen morning and will continue A Douglas and Dr. Carl Em- mons are in charge. R-ttu, Mr and R1? JVT0 TSf. Mrs. James Ball who were visit or- i . ., WMv latt Shade during UK in Seattle. Schaefer's Kidney Pills and Kidney Elixir Widely used In kidney and bladder complaints, Irritabll Ky of the bladder, scaWlng ariae os difficult or patnfal urination, incontinance; also mneveeUed as a Mood purifier by its action of cleansing the kidneys (blood filters). ' " Kidney Pilb 50c . Kidney and Bladder ; Elixir S1.Z5 at' ' ' Home of the Sehacfer's Resnedies . Penslar Agency j 1S5 . OssnnnercUl Schaeter ffSto Men's VollejbIl gUrt Win- tar yolleybali play for business men of first and second class rat ing, as to ability, begins : at the Y.M.C.A. this erening at 5:30 and will continue earn succeeding Tuesday and Thursday at this hour, according to "Bob j Board- man' nT8lcal "tor. country Store. Benefit play ky Mt. Hood players of Portland ,or Hannn Rosa Court. Masonic ' Drank at Fair, Charge J. Del- night on charges of being drunk, were released from the city Jail Sunday when they gave Slo bail apiece to appear Monday. They did not appear to answer the charges, Margaret's Baby Shop at 415 Court street is having a rug deny onstration Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Classes to Meet First meeting t toe senior high sophomore I class na3 Den scheduled for the (home room activity neriod today. The juniors will meet Wednesday M. O. A. Directors Plan ITo make plans forthe annual T. M. C. A. membership enrollment which is tentatively set to start wclooer ine Doara Vl niiwors I0' tn association are to meet at ft1 bunding Tnursaay noon. ??"8 'J1 '".L001 3 "! M" - "" Finish Gradinc Soon It Will be otT 1? n ""if," Jf-ad- -??J?? ' ll,:",ulub lu ' ,l"u,uw,":' H to rent see rental list of eecke & Hendricks every day on 1aaRlHoH nan nf Stittoamtn: Marriage Performed Judge J. C. Siegmund performed a cere mony yesterday uniting In mar riage Fred Wintermantel and fWllma Brown, both of Corvallls. Estate Clewed Final account of Sigurd I. Moe, administrator of the estate of Lisbeth Moe, has been approved and the adminis trator discharged. Needham Visitor O. D. Need- I ham, patrolman of . road,. district I No. 38, was in the city yesterday from his home in the Rosedale district. Week End Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald and Miss Lillian Ward ef Portland were weekend visitors here. Obitu ary Swienink Gertrude Swlenink died Sep tember 28 at the residence, 105 East Miller street, aged CO years; wye of Garreth; mother SJ V wienma oi bnerwooa. ranri nricn mmw;, ocy tember 30, at 2 p. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mertu- I ry, Rev. Luella M. La Valley of- ficiatlng. Interment City View cemetery. Schroeder Carlton Schroeder died Sep tember 28 at the residence on route eight, age three months.. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred S. Schroeder. Funeral serv- ices were held September 128 at 2:30 p. m. .from the residence, I Rev. Fletcher Galloway officiat ing. Interment was made at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1893 . Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable i f Peltreit jtttmorial Phon S205 Price . MwUrtly II M m m -w"' j . & Jast ten minutes frosa itfco heart of town ; ' ! t f A ' 'i'-- ! -III e Inure nin iTiYi n m i sj ksw. srwn nansn u r is PLAN FOR NEW CAPITOL TOLD Senator McNary Outlines his Project for Obtaining Funds From Building Senator Charles McNary came back Monday to the chamber oN commerce the one-time Board of .Trade of which he was presi dent Encouraged by the laudatory remarks of State Treasurer Kay who Introduced him and the pres ence of 140 of his fellow towns men, he brought a message of a great, new state capltol project and followed it with his own pic ture of the ultimate canalization of the Willamette river. By me as of the ceding of fed eral lands back to the state of Oregon in a total valuation of from 130.000,000 to $50,000,000, Senator McNary is reasonably confident revenues can be secur ed for a new state capitol project. He said he would endeavor next term of the senate to get the bill favorably passed upon in commit tee. The approval of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde for the transfer, the senator thinks could be ob tained, and he stated Monday that he had already secured the prom ise of assistance from State For ester Cronemiller. "With such lands to sell or bond," the senator declared "we could bring to the state of Oregon a capitol worthy of its great des tiny; the finest capital building of any western state." Outlook Good for Power Development Now is the time to strike for development of the western riv ers, said the senator. It is not impossible but rather feasible that the river can be deepened to two and one-half feet all the way to Eugene, the senator said. "Congress is looking west ward," said McNar. "We have cooperated with the east in its development of. rivers; we can now expect reciprocation on our projects." Senator McNary launched his address with reference to the He-Nary-Haugen bill which he de clared "could be resurrected if present efforts fall." "I believe in fair play, howev er," said the senator. "Congress adopted the suggestion f Presl dent Hoover and appointed a farm board. I believe we should not amend or repeal this act until it has had a fair trial. "The board fell upon evil times. It has not yet had a chance to prove itself." Employment - Furnished 191 Here Last Week One hundred and seventy-six men and 15 women were connect ed with jobs last week throuxh the agency of the United States employment service, of which Sim Phillips Is local director. Most of the persons aacared seasonal Switches Plates, Said For al legedly switching license plates rrom one automobile to another, Frank Monner, 729 North Liberty istreet, was arrested Mondnay. Judgment Satisfied Satisfac tion of judgment In the case o Charles J. Zerian ts. C. O. Ens ley was filed with the county clerk yesterday. Clinic Today Regular ehest and milk handlers' elinie will be held this afternoon at the Salem heath center, and Dr. Walts n charge. We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St., Salem Dr. Oban L&m Oti aM Modirtne. 189 X. OMUncrclal St, S1b. Offlc koara TsMday 1 to 7 pji. Satwday, 11 to 7 p.m. ANNUAL Every Pattern in Our Store on Sale Wall Paper and Prices to Suit Everybody HKfSIBHB Po2ntt Sttoi?G 154 South Commercial St Tel 594 BUY YOUR PAINT AT A PAINT STORE work In the agricultural fields. Men registering for work num bered 293, an 25 women sought work. Of the men, 18 who registered were common laborers, Hhree were carpenters, 203 agricultur al laborers, two cooks, one kitch en worker and four chauffeurs. One carpenter, one kitchen work er, 44 common laborers, one woods laborer and 128 agricultur al laborers found Jobs. APPLE HB IS TO START LOCSLLY Canning of apples locally will start early In October according to Ray Tocom, manager of Reld, Murdoch ft Company. The princi pal supply of apples will be sh!p ed in here from Med ford. Wenatchee and Takima both have good crops and Hood River has a better crop than many it has obtained in years before," Yo- com said yesterday. "One feature of the crop is that the cold season has lessened the late crop of worms and the cull crop seems to be extra clean this year and this Is. particularly true of the Med ford district where we will get our principal supply for run ning, this fall. I understand the apple pack generally in the can neries will sot be very heavy but we plan to put up a fair pack. Hollywood Club Will Parley on Power Tonight The Hollywood Community club will. meet for its regular din ner session tonight at the Fat Boy barbeque at 7 o'clock and following the dinner hour will go into a conference for the purpose of discussion of community top ics of vital interest. It is expected that the topic of the moment tonight will be the recent agitation for municipally owned electric rower for Salem. P. M. Gregory, president of the club, expressed the opinion that the members of the club would like to know more about the power project and would take this opportunity to start gather ing some information. Court Returns From Pendleton Members of the state supreme court returned here Monday from Pendleton where they held the fall term of court for the eastern Ore gon district. All members of the court, with the exception of Just ice Brown attended. While at Pendleton Chief Just- Ice Coshow attended a meeting of the Oregon Judicial council. TWO BABIES BORN SILVERTON, Sept. 29 Two baby girls were born at the Sil- verton hospital during the past week's time. One was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olsen and the other to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoff stetter. The Hoffstetters make their home on Valley View farm MOTOR TO HOOD RIVER f HUBBARD, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bevens, Miss Anita Bevens and Miss Gnnga- dene Bldgood motored to Hood River on Sunday. They were guests of Clifford and Melvln Mitts who are working In the apple orchards there. . 11 Jij EMM FACES FORGERY L. M. Smith was lodge in the county jail Monday afternoon awaiting further hearing in jus tice court on a forgery charge. : Smith was arrested at the state fairgrounds Sunday, having had in his possession a credit card on an oil company bearing the name of Mrs. C. B. Porter of Dallas. Smith claimed that Mrs. Porter gave him the card and authorised him to sign checks with her name, but Mrs. Porter, over the tele phone Monday, denied any such authority. Smith is said to have been an inmate of the Oregon state pen itentiary at one time. He gave his home yesterday as Yakima, Wash. He said he became ac quainted with Mrs. Porter when he boarded at her mother's home for a ftv days. Smith .admitted the auto he was driving was not paid for. Police are investigating his claim that it belongs to a Washington doc tor. W.C Hawley to Address Kiwanis Luncheon Today Congressman W. C. Hawley, chairman of the powerful ways and means committee of the house, is the speaker this noon at the Salem Kiwanis club. He will discuss the making of the Hawley-Smoot tariff which only recently became effective. The attendance award for the day is to be given by Dr. George H. Alden of Willamette university. Dr. Alden has served Kiwanis as a district trustees. Liquor Charges Faced by Pair Mr. and Mrs. John Herman were brought into justice court here Monday charged wilh sale TODAY! Special Purchase Sale of Newest 7 MAIN Three piece knitted suits specially pur chased for this sale arrived and will go on sale today at nine o'clock. These are truly wonderful values 1 All are direct from east ern fashion centers . . . crisp and new. Your favorite brown, green (ericket), blues, winetones, black and white, etc. Three piece and as smart as fashion's best ... as com fortable as an old sweater ... a worthwhile saving. (Sizes 14 to 20) Main Floor. For School, Business, Sports. of Intoxicating liquor. They pleaded not guilty and asked time to consult an attorney. Justice Brasier Small set Her man's ball at $500 which he fur nished. Mrs. Herman was re leased on her own recognisance. Jesse Payton oi Valsetz Facing Forgery Charge When Jesse Payton, who lives on route two out from Valseta, gave a local clothing store a check for $20 for a suit Saturday and took possession of the goods. he probably thought he was get ting along famously. ' Payton's tronmes began Mon day wtih his arrest and his ap pearance in justice court. The charges are forgery, Payton having no account in the local bank on which he drew the check. Last night he spent in the county jail under $2500 ball re quirements which he was unable to meet. His hearing will co.ne np later this week. PATIENT BETTER SILVERTON, Sept. 29. Mrs. H. H. Ballengrud, who has . been confined to the local hospital for the past 12 weeks, was taken to her home on East Hill Monday. Mrs. Ballengrud Is reported as be ing .considerably improved. Puts New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin Just a little Calonite powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face be fore retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust and oily ac cumulation, preventing black heads. It puts new life into dull.'tlred skin, so you will enjoy a good night's rest. (Adv.) FLOOR yfe SALE OF BLANKETS TODAY! Heavy Double Cotton, $1.98 Large size, heavy bed blankets go on sale today at SI. 98 . . . these are seconds of Naehua 13.25 and up. Plain grey and tan with colorful borders. SALE OF FULL FASHIONED HOSE TODAY at 89c Full fashioned silk and rayon to top hose on sale in basement ' today at SJe pair. All are perfects. All are newest talT shades. Fine gnage . . . a beautiful quality. All sixes. Basement SALE OF TOWELS TODAY! 1000 SECONDS PNCY BATH TOWELS Your Choice, t9c Each 1,000 balk bath towels (seconds) go n sale today in bargain square at le each. (Ereryone worth I5e or more) Fancy plaids In heary quality. Come early for best eholce. Free Facials by Courtesy Colonial Dames - Rev. Parker to Address Rotary Here Wednesday Rev. B. Earle Parker, recently chosen pastor of the First Metho dist church here, ,is to speak to morrow noon at the Rotary cluo. Dr. Parker tor many years has been a Rotarian and his name is listed for membership loyally. The following week R. O. Snell lng has charge of the program,' and Lief Bergsvik will be tbe five minute speaker. At the Wednesday meeting, Eleanor M. Moore will sing. She will be accompanied by Ruth Bed ford. Bteatiottsr 428 OREGON BUILDING TELEPHONE 296 Permanent Wave $4.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave .. 1.00 Marcel .75 Shampoo : .50 Eyebrow Arch .35 Print .60 Hot Oil Shampoo .75 Long Hair Shampoo.. .75 Henna Pack 1.00 Henna Rinse .50 Manicure .50 Water Wave ,50 S5 Basement Basement i t ; ii i 4 . ii ii I i ; r 4 '1 1-: 1 tj - h-1"! Phono 197 t r v v i 1 rw r" a v m vi r - mm 1 1 - J 1 C l.J 1 La., 4 fTl B -JL :i Mi :