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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 2, 1930 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs Bus Fare Cut - All children who attend the concerts of the Marine band at the horse show pavilion Monday, October 13. will hare to pay only a nickel (or one way bus fare there, through the eourtesy of T. L. Billingsley, su perintendent of the Pacific Grey hound bus lines. The five cent tare includes transfer to any part of the city. The Oregon Electric railway and Greyhound busses are also scheduling special tares from. Salem suburban points for the occasion. The busses will stop ilrectly at the fairgrounds. We are receiving daily 16-in. wood from our mill and will be pleased to quote you a price of $5.50 per cd. delivered from car, mixed mill wood. Five or more cords, special price. We also hare a good supply df red cedar posts from live stock. . Call and see them. Our price is right. Cobbs & Mitchell, 349 So. 12th. Tel. 813. Cress Heads Class Frank Cross was elected president of the Junior class at its initial meet ing 6f the year held yesterday. Other officers are: Betty Mae Hartung, vice-president; Helen Benner, secretary; Charles Reid, treasurer; Carl Collins, Inter-class rivalry manager; Lawrence Blals dell, yell leader; Louise Camer, song leader; Frits Deidy, athletic manager; Margaret Burdette, Clarion editor for the class. Ad visors will be appointed later from the Junior home rooms. NOTICE: The county clerk's office will be open from S a. m. fb 8 p. m. daily from September 29 to the evening of October 4 to register voters. This &tao applies to all who have nToved and wom en who have married. U. G. Boyer, County Clerk. Giving Examinations Tenth grade boys at the senior high school are being given health ex aminations this wee?:, with Dr. Vernon A. Douglas and Dr. Kay M. Waltz in charge. Will Return Here S a 1 e m friends will be pleased to hear that Dr. Charles G. Robertson, who has been a surgeon in the navy for slightly more than four year3, has resigned his post and will return to Salem to live the lattsr part of October. He will be associated here with hra father. Dr. C. H. Robertson. Coming to Salem with him will be Mrs. Rob ertson and their fo children. Dr. Robertson, who Is now sta tioned at Belingham. Wash., has already purchased residence lot on Fairmount hill from Frank Durbin, Jr., and plans to con struct a residence there. Woman's Relief Corps will hold Rum mace and Cooked Food Sale at G?ee Powers old stand Fri Sat. OK it in rvli l an i Burgess Chester A. Burgees died at a local hospital October 1, aged 58 years; father of Ella Robison of Huron, S. D., Leo Chester and Lester of Salem, and Lawrence of Huron, S. D.; brother of Mrs. George Lane of Salem and D. A. Burgess of Bagley, Wis. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrlck Co. Hinkle Blanch Hinkle died at a local hospital October 1, aged 30 years; sister of Leo Drake of Hood Riv er.' Edward Drake of Walla Wal la, Cleo Drake of lone and Ray Drake of Pendleton. Funeral an nouncements later by the Clongh Barrlck Co. Ohrke Ferdinand H." Gehrke died at the residence, 455 South 12th street, October 1. aged 83 years; husband of Amelia; father of Mrs. Mary Fay of Portland; brother of Carl Q. and Mrs. Henrietta Pit tenburg of Chicago, 111.. Mrs. Lou Is Grinke and Mrs. Anna Speck man of Lombard. III.; survived al so by several nephews and nieces. Funeral services Saturday, Octo ber 4 at 2 p.m. from the German Lutheran church on State street. Rev. Mlnneman officiating. In terment Lee Mission cemetery. In charge of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. SouTh IJston At the residence 215 14th street, Tuesday, September 30, Mrs. Julia A. Liston, aged 66 years, wife of W. A. Liston. mother of Mrs. Celeste L. Harris and Mrs. Frances Lenon of Port land, Mrs. Florence Rush of Ta coma, Mrs. Blanche M. M. N'ie meyer of Portland, Ethel I. Lis ton, Cecille K. Liston and Her bert Guy Liston of Salem, sister of Mrs. Troy Branson and John Brown of Salem. Also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral services Thursday, October 2 at 1:30 p.m. from the Rigdon Mor tuary, Rev. D. J. Howe officiat ing, interment Lee Mission cemetery. Petitions Filed Three more petitions for special' road tax meetings were filed yesterday with the county clerk. They came from district 36, where election will be held at the Detroit school house, signed by H. G. White and others: district '44, petition for election at the school house at Prospect Hill signed by W. W. Bellamy and others; and district 12, petition for election at the Noble school house signed by Jas Culley and others. P. E. O. Rummage and Apron sale. Oct. 3 and 4. Ferry and High. Return From North Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moore are again visit ing here at the home of Mrs :4oore s father. R. D. Gray, after spending some time with her brother. Dr. R. R. Cray at Sno- qualmie. Wash. Dr. Gray was seriously in early this summer and althoucb now much better has not entirely recovered from effects of the illness. P. E. O. Rumningc & Apron sale Oct. 3 & 4. 101 S. High. Examination Saturday Five applicants will appear for the civ il service examination to be con ducted at the civil service exam ination to be conducted at the civil service rooms in the postof- fice Saturday morning, begin ning at 9 o clnck. The examina tion is for forest ranger service and will be in charge of Joseph ttenner. Rummage Sale. M. E. church. Opening Thuis.. Oct. 2. Men's and women's clothing. Other ar ticles. 153 S Liber tv. Exchange Houses In an ex change completed this week John Carson became owner of the Charles Hudkins home at 785 South Commercial and Hudkins takes the Carson residence at 980 North Summer. The owners moved to the new properties ear ly this week. We wish to thank the many friends and kind neighbors, the Elks. W. O. W. and the First Spiritualist church for the beauti ful flowers and words of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Geo. Swienlnk, Jack Swlenlnk. Raises Great Beans J. P. Bressler of route three brought to The Statesman office some samples of his big beans. The pods are nearly a foot long and weigh two ounces each. They are light-colored streaked with pur ple. The variety is 'Oregon Gi ant." Stayton la Town C. C. Stay ton was a business visitor here yesterday from Stayton. He is foreman of the paving plant at that place. To Hear Petitions The coun ty court will hear several road petitions this week. Coming up on viewers' report will be the 30 foot road near Waconda sought by George W. Lemery and others; the branch road near Hubbard, sought by Grant Jones and oth ers; road connecting two county roads near West Woodburn. sought by F. P. Wolf and others: county court's resolution for road to old mission site; and one con tinued from last month; road near Silverton sought by R. A. Amort and others. A new petition of George G. Miler and others for crossing over the O. E. near West Woodburn is also up. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Different Hansen Tuesday's Statesman contained an Item of the arrest of one George Hansen on a drunk charge. The address was not given; but The Statesman is informed that it is not the George Hansen of Salem, 1118 Oak street, but a person from out of the city. The Salem Han sens have lived here for six years and The Statesman is glad to make notation of the fact that some one else bearing the same name was involved. Interest Increasing Interest lnextension division classes con ducted here this winter by the University of Oregon is on the increase, Judging from the num ber of inquiries coming into the office of the city superintendent here yesterday. The classes are getting under way this week, and are held at the senior high school building. Those big black grapes now ripe at Fialo Vineyards three miles north in Polk county. Enrollment Given Enrollment in the two junior high schools in the city yesterday stood ar-408 for Leslie and 797 for Parrlsh. By classes at Leslie the enroll ment was: 7B, 100; 7A. 34; 8B, 89; 8A. 35; 9B, 116: 9A, 34. At Parrish: 7B, 140; 7A. 80: 8B, 154; 8A, 11; 9B, 279; 9A. 68. Margaret's Baby Shop at 415 Court street la having a rug dem onstration Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. . Visits Schools Rural schools at Falrview. and vicinity were visited yesterday by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent. Schools at Mt. An gel and McKee were visited Tuesday. Downs Robert Stowe Dowrts died at the residence, 2121 South High street September 0, aged 11 years; son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs; brother of Miss Flavla, Warren and Hume. Funeral ser vices Friday aj 2 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick mortuary. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. There will be a public auction of farm machinery, stock, etc., at the farm residence of John Z. Painter about 6H miles north of Salem on the Salem-Falrfield road, on Friday, October 3rd, beginning at 10 o'clock. Seeks Divorce Audrey D. Fetsch yesterday filed divorce complaint against Carl F. Fetsch, to whom she was married In Van couver in April, 1929. She alleges he threatened (b kill her with a knife one night while they were encamped at a hop yard near Salem and also that he keeps company with other women and writes them love letters. She wants her maiden name, Audrey ! D. Patzer, restored. Sacrifice Miniature Golf Com plete, $150. See owner 1560 N. 17th. Making Success Word of the success being made by Chalmer Lee George, Salem dentist who left here about a year ago to en gage in work In New York, has reached friends and relatives here. George,, who is working in an old firm there, is making splendid progress, according to the word coming back to friends here. To rent see rental list of Becke & Hendricks every day on classified page of Statesman. Wants Divorce Because his wife remained away from home into the late hours of the night and refused to explain her ab sences, Charles H. Campbell yes terday filed suit ' for divorce against her, Mildred K. Camp bell. They were married in Colo rado in October, 1925, and have one child. For Sale Used clothes. Plants, Seeds, Bulbs. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Bligh Bldg. 130 S. High. Divorce Granted Judge Gale S. Hill yesterday signed divorce decree In the case' of H. J. Hess against Laura E. Hess. They were married in Vancouver In Febru ary, 1928. Her maiden name. Lura E. Smith, is restored. Opening Green. Dance Sat Hazel Tryonts Called Tryouta for students interested In making the Crescendo club of the senior high, school will be held shortly. Lena Belle Tartar, head of the music department, directs the club. Licensed to Wed Marriage li cense was issued yesterday ro Harry H. Jahnke, 26, Salem route one, and Ruth Dorothy Anker, 19, Eugene. The Oregon Statesman one full year by mall in Oregon, oniy three dollars per year. Offer good for a limited time. King In Town Bill King, over seer on the Silverton to Norm Fork road under construction, was a business visitor at the county courthouse Wednesday. From Detroit J. F. Bewley, road patrolman, was in the city yesterday from Detroit. Family Gathers 5 Tons Berries HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 1 J. P, Hufford and family picked five and one-half tons of wild ever greens near Hopewell. Most of these were gathered in this com munity. PLAN 0 COMING OF MINES Members of the committee of Lions club members in charge of the arrangements for the U. S. Marine band concertn, which is to be given in Salem at the horse show stadium at the fairgrounds Monday afernoon and evening, October 13, met at the chamber of commerce last evening. A. C. Haag, general chairman. announced that it was the inten tion of the Lions club in setting the prices so low that every child and adult interested in this band would be able to hear It in Salem. The 25 cent charge for students and children Is for the afternoon concert. A platform is to be put up in the arena of tjie horse show pavil ion for the band and extra seats will be put in around the sides. Reserved seats will go on sale this morning at Burnett Brothers' Jewelry store. It is expected mat the reseved seats will be sold out at an early date as only a small amount are being reserved. Those present at this meeting Look Out! Eraser Flies, Hits Miss In Eye - - Doctor! SILVERTOX, Oct. 1. The eraser of a pencil with which she was playing be came stack in one of the nostrils of Valcna Carver, the four-year-old daught r of Mr. and Mrs. William Car ver, and she had to be taken to a physician for its remov alal. No ill effects are report ed from the accident. last evening included M. Clifford Moynihan, Charles Hudkins, New ell Williams, M. D. Ohlin.' Ca'l Emmons, Charles Wilson, Wallaej Bonesteel, Harry Scott, A. C. Haag and Ralph Kletzing. ST. ALBANS. England (AP) A bath, ready for use as It was 1,300 years ago, was unearthed at Verulamlum, the ancient Ro man city of St. Albans, by Dr. Mortimer Wheeler. A complete heating system was also found. The Prince of Wales will pre side at the banquet to celebrate the centenary of the Royal Geo graphlcal Society In London. Church Starts Building Plan; Fund Near Goal With the $5000 goal for pledges on the new building pro gram reached, the Castle United Brethren church has already launched the building program. The board of trustees and build ing committee met in joint ses sion Tuesday night to study blu prints and specifications. Dr. Showers of Ohio and Bishop Ira D. Warner of Portland, who have been here off and on assisting with the campaign, met with the groups. The parsonage will be moved at once in preparation for re modeling. The construction work will be handled by the building commit tee of which F. W. Welch it chairman. Rev. L. W. Blddle. sec retary, W. A. Dunigan, treasurer. Other members are J. F Mollen cop. W W. Rosebraugh and J. C. Hill. Two former Mayoresses of London were buried within a few yards of each other at Charlton cemetery, of that city, on the same day recently. PILES CURED Wlttt ptrsthm st Iom t BM, DR. MARSHALL 329 Orafoa Bid. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable belcrest jflemorial Phon 3205 J3arb PrleeJ Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of tow CARD TABLES and CHAIRS TO RENT We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St. Salem Or. Oban T.im Cat BtM Mediela. ISO N. Commercial St., Saltn. Offlc bonn Tud7 1 to 7 . Saturday. 11 to T pjs. Oil 2103, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High Schaefer's Kidney Pills and Kidney Elixir Widely used In kidney and bladder complaints. Irritabil ity of the bladder, scalding urine or difficult or painful urination, lncontlnance; also unexcelled as a blood purifier by Its action of cleansing the kidneys (blood filters). Kidney Pills 50c Kidney and Bladder Elixir $1.25 at Schaefer's Store Drug Home of the Schaefer's Remedies Penslar Agency 135 N. Commercial Phone 197 Vault &iomhmcd IrsdocMP Banal ULOXD X. EIGDOIt STORE CLOSED Today Day of Atonement . SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE In case you need radio service today call 3797 SALEM BARGAIN HOUSE and SALEM JUNK CO. South Winter and Pine Will be closed Thursday on aceount of Day of Atonement Will fee pm again Friday morning V . . i.-. UA.-;ll , A 4 ' ' ?? f A -' - I ill V And Camels ire easy to smoke. Here's smoke with joy in it a light hearted cigarette merry and mild. Don't confuse Camel's mellow mildness with mere flatness or lack of flavor. Every bit of delicate aroma in Camel's naturally mild, sun-mellowed tobaccos is preserved by scientific care in manufacture kept in Camels for you to enjoy. And you can smoke them all day with never a hint of throdt discomfort. Mild not flat. Modern smokers are awake to that difference. They're swinging to Camels, and the mild fragrance of a cigarette made to be enjoyed. MELS SSjfM EASY TO LISTEN TO "CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday ereain on N. R. C Psctfie Coast network, IGO, KECA, KTAR, FSD, KSL, KOA, KHQ, KOMO, KGW OlilULI-brHUi Tssscw C. 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