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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 24, 1930 PAGE SEVEN Local News Briefs Class r Organized The typing class organised through the part time continuation school, la the senior high school basement, will meet twice a week, Mondays and TWO-FOB CLUB IS F01E0 BY LEGIOiJ 4 p. m. on Wednesdav. with Mr Thursday, for an hour beginning I driven by Ou3 L. Perry, 140 North' Motorcyclist Injured A few minor injuries to hi ankio. ! - suffered by Guy Fagg. route six. j Capitol Post Seeking 1000 when his motorcycle collided at . , , a . Mcrnuers py January I at 3:15 oclock, it was decided at the first session held this week. The course i3 for boys and girls who are employed part time or for those who havs dropped out of school and are interested in '"f" feireet. . a;g claims that he was foUowing a car west on Cen- ' ter, and Perry came through the' intersection of 21st street, seeing, the car that preceded but failiu I . ,i,Jlo lue luoiorcyciist. fie drove ; By Novel Scheme this hue of work. Miss Elizabeth through and Farg could not stop Hogg of the high school faculty I 3a-vs Fa?g in his police report. is teacher. There is no charge. Anyone interested should tele phone MiKs Uertrudo Anderson at 102-W. Viuegar Stolz Co. apvies wanted. Gideon Allen to Speak W. G. Allen manager of Hunt Brothers can-1 nery here, will give a talk. "Varying of Vegetable Produce tion from the Cannery Stand point' at the three-day meeting ot th Oregon State Horticul tural society to be held in Eu gene November 12 to 14. He will speak the first day. One of the principal speakers will be W. I,. Clark of Stayton. cham pion bean grower. Case Removed Because case of Jenette Cook against the Southern Pacific Motor Trans port company is a civil action vith $50,000 in dispute and be cause it is between citizens o( different states, the suit has been removed ' to the district court of the United States. Or der to that effect was signed yesterday by Judge McMahan. Dr. Mary B. Purvine has re turned from the east and will be at her office from this date. Mass Meeting Tonight Par ents only, and not Boy Scouts are invited to attend the mass meeting to be held at the cham ber of commerce tonight, for con sideration of problems connected with scouting and the boy move ment. The meeting has been called by Justice H. II. Belt, president of Cascade Council Area of Boy Scouts. No see; no Hoar Woman driver of car bearing license 3S 3")S didn't seo the car or bear him blow tha horn when she1 drove out from a aide road and Into his machine, says V. J. Mc Allister of Shaw in reporting to the sheriff a traffic accident which occurred east of Salem Tuesday. ( barter Night President New ell Williams and other meiub?rs of the Salem Lions club will be In Portland Saturday night to at tend the Sellwood-Moreland and l.innton Lions club charter night event to be held at the Multno mah hotel there, beginning at 7 o'clock. Wood We can make immedi ate delivery on 10 in. mill wood. Box wood and planner trimmings, spaultlin Logging Co. Phone 1S30. To Attend Meet Members of th boys' work committee of the Lions club were instructed at the meeting yesterday noon to attend the mass meeting called for to night at the chamber of corn mere by Boy Scout leaders. Charles Hudkins is chairman of fie committee. In Howell Prairie S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, spent part of Thursday making visitations in the Howell Prairie district. Earlier in the week he made some inspections out at the t uberculoris hospital and also in the strawberry patches in Silver Falls area. lineass Kcpottctl Marion county reported li cases of com municable disease, including eight (in the state tuberculosis hospital, j according to the weekly figures of j the state board of health for the j seven ilayb ending October 18. j There were four cases of whoop- I Averett ing cough, two of diphtheria and 1 sett, vi A "2-4" club has been organiz ed hy Capital Post No. 9, of the American Legion, the idea Of the organization being to secure 1000 ; members of the post for the 1931 year by January 1. Each member i of the "2-4" club seeks to secure : two members, each of these in ' turn to secure two additional j members. j In the post now are 125 paid op i members. The membership com ' mittee working now on the enroll ment for 1931 includes: George chairman; Ray H. Bas- ce-chairman: William Bll- one or pneumonia, in tee state at large. 93 cases of measles were reported. Hard Time Dance, Sat. niht at Tumble Inn. Old time music, cash prizes. Big time. Come. Office Closed Sergeant Mack Sherman, officer in charge of the local Marin Corps recruting sta tion, has received orders to close the office in the postoffice build ing. He will be transferred to Portland. The local office may be reopened in the spring, but at present there are more applicants for enlistment than can be handled. Tires Stolen Two report tires ana rims stolen rrom their ma chines while parked the Statesman oifice night, about 10 p. m. A 30x3 k was taken from Ralph Kletzing, 1165 North ISth street; and 30 14.50 from Ed Donnelly, 1960 Broadway. Kletzing says h i 8 might have been taken In front of his houie. Stop St net Crash When Aden j A. Stollar. route 7, failed to stop at State street driving on 12th, j Thursday at T. p. m., he caused Leonard Robinson, Kingwood Apartments, West Salent to have to brake his car suddenly, skid ding end fur end. Stollar's auto hit the other's back fender and tire rack. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Herbst wish to thank their friend for their kind help and donations, after the burning of their home. Fraternus Meets The Frater nus club, composed of 25 young business men between the ages of 21 and 35. met last night in reg ular weekly session at the Spa. A Mr. Hockendbury. eastern busi ness man and visitor here, was guest speaker, giving an inspira tional talk on present conditions. In Kcutut-ky Rev. W. C. Lien kaemper, pastor of the Reformed church, la la Louisville, Kentucky, where he was summoned early this week by the serious illness of his brother. He will probably be gone several week?. Aldeti in City Rodney Alden, editor of the Woodburn Inde pendent, was a business visitor in Salem on Thursday. Fail to Stop Aden A. Stollar. route 7, is scheduled to appear at 3 p. m., October LTi, for failing to stop at a stop sign. ven. Waldo Mills, Wi'liam Mer rlott. William H. Paulus. Brey man Boise, Roy Stewart, Paul Ac ton, C. V. Richardson, Fred Gabls dorf. Onas Olson, O. E. (Mose Palmateer. Maurice Sawyer and Ted Endicott. Charter members of the '2-4" club include: Dr. W. Carlton Smith, Charles Goodwin, Karl Hinges, H. G. (Fod) Mahson. Bra zier C. Small. P. D. Qnteenberry, I. W. (Doc) Lewis, Walter Kirk. Mose Palmateer, Carl D. Gabriel son, Douglas McKay, George Al len, Frank Moore. H. R. (Rufe) White, W. E. Vincent. Frank Cain, Herman Brown. JCarl Stel wer, J. T. Delaney, Jack Brady, W. I. Poorman, Carle Abrams, H. E. Eakin. L. P. CampbeH, Ira in front of' eicner, -i . unnora aioymnan. in Wednesday McSherry. Tom . ilea, Paul Block, Newell wimams ana cyrii isaaon. Rail Flaw Detector is Here for First Time on Test of S. P. Main Line Hunter Fails to Do any Damage in Pratam Area PRATUM, Oct. 23. John Bair from Clear Lke was gunning in this neighbor hood last Tuesday after noon bat when he vient home there were about the same number of birds left. ZONTAS LEARN OF ELECTION ISSUES Wisconsin residents bought 4. 19 6, automobiles in August of this year, 50 per cent fewer than in August. 1929. Attached Writ of attach ment was filed with the county clerk yesterday on execution against property of John V. Da vis in suit brought by V. J. Krehbiel. Conducts Clinics Clinics were conducted yesterday at Mehama and Stayton by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. About 45 youngsters were examined. Carnival Green. Dance Sat. Hazel "If you do not. understand a measure do not vote at all but leave the decision to those who can cast an. intelligent rote," was the advice given members of the Salem Zonta club at the regular weekly luncheon at the Gray Belle, by Miss Mattie Beatty who spoke oa measures to be voted on at the November election. Miss Beattv discussed only a part of ther election problems since time was limited and the Zontas voted to call a special meeting Thursday, October 30. at the same place in order that Miss Beatty may complete her ex planation of election measures. Mrs. . Ora Mclntyre, president of the local elhb. presided at the meeting and Mrs. Eric Butler in troduced the speaker. Hazel Cook was elected dele gate to the district conference of Zonta clubs which meets la Spo kane November 15 and 16 with LaVerne Winkler named as alternate. UN ML W ON BALLOT ISSUES on Latest of scientific railroad safety devices, an, automatic elec tric rail flaw detector, was stop ped in Salem over last night. Op erators of the special car are en gaged In inspecting the. tracks of the Southern Paclfio company be tween San Francisco and Port land which is their present des tination. This electro-magnetic eye. which spots and records track burns and fissures. Is embodied in a motor driven gas car about the size of a small baggage car. It carries a crew of three men. and has living quarters, an oper ating room and a galley. Sperry Products, Inc., of Brooklyn. N. Y.. operators, have had these machines on the mar ket only a year. Already the de mand is so great that not all the railroad lines can bo supplied with as fall a service as thev de sire. Readers will remember the an nouncement of this remarkable safety device, which was made throughout the country about a year ago. it consists ot an ar rangement of electro-magnets and eopper brashes which, when in operation, move over the rails un der the car. Any burn, caused by a slipping locomotive wheel, or crack (fissure) in tha rails is re corded on a moving paper tape in the cab and a blob of paint ta automatically dropped on the spot, so that it may be found by j seciionmen. At the end of a day's run, the tape may be rolled up and filed away,, living state ment of the condition of tracks at any point on the line. In operation, the car moves along at a rate of alx miles an hour, one of the crew said. It is stopped and mechanical tests ap plied to any possibly serious fault in the trackage. This valuable Instrument for public safety takes the guesswork out of railway track upkeep and virtually eliminates wrecks due to disintegrated rails, conditioa of which is not always visible to the naked eve. TO 110 PEOPLE Salem realtors were asked yes terday to cooperate with the chamber of commerce la bringing new residents in Salem. "Here are names and addresses of people who really want to come to Salem," wrote J. N. Chambers, president ot the cham ber to each realty firm in the city. "These people have written the chamber of commerce regard ing their intentions to come. They have been mailed all the publi city of the chamber," the letter continues. "Won't yon please sjnd them your publicity and then write them? " asked Chambers. "They want to come and all they nted is encouragement These are all real Salem prospects." The letter to- the realtors Is concluded with an extended list of out-of-state people who have written the local chamber for in mot loan ta b ta bad condition, only a few extra planks being needed to pat it in good shape. Bridge trouble was also behind tha visit to Ankeny Bottom, and there it was found that a wooden bridge will have to be rebuilt. The Marion and Stayton rock crushers are both working fall time, the one at Marion, turning out about 120 yards a day and the Stayton one 200 yards, hoth will be operating until the midi e of next month. HLIZATl formation about Salem and Mir. the Y. would remove tothis local ion county and have indicated aar noon, therhave they ity. OOFJ VISTA Efilli F TO OPERATE AG1 The Buena Vista ferry, out of operation for some time, will prob ably bo running by Saturday night or early next week, Frank John son roadmaster, said yesterday. Pafts to repair the boat have been received and will bo taken to the site this morning. It is ex pected the ferry will be running again in two days. Johnson and County Commis sioners Jim Smith and John Port er were at Buena Vista yesterday and also at Ankeny Bottom, Stay ton and Marion on road affairs. .Complaint on condition of the Joint county bridge over the San tiam at Stayton took the men there. However, the bridge was CUSS TO START Naturalization class at the Y. M. C. A. for women. andlnea de siring I'nited Slates citizenship will commence Saturday night at S o clock. This is open to all aliens in Polk and Marion coun ties. This year's class is the 10th annual one. Reports were also Issued at M. Ct A. that since Tues- been 31 continuance, memberships sub scribed and" two new . ones. This bringSxThe total monev amount to within $2,250 of the S18.300 goal set for the annual member i'Ship enrollment week. Sacred Concert Set Tonight at Friends Church A sacred concert will be held at ! the South Salem Friends chnrch tonight at 7:30 o'clock, with Wil- '. liafii J. Murphy, tenor of Boise. Idaho, the soloist. The concert program is composed of classical ! sacred music and will be of un usual merit, both because of the character of th& music chosen and because of the ine quality of Mr. Murphy's voice, according to ad vance ord. There will be no admission charse but a free will offering will be taken. The concert is open to the. public. Finest 1Tv Toric Read- Hg. ing Lens 5p TORIC Eyeglass insurance and taoo ongh examination tooWed. I i Obit uary Book man Here Among the many bookmen in the city these days is D. Meldo Hillis, who has been traveling this district for the World Book company for many years. May Incorporate M. Clifford Moynihan, Judge Georsre Ross man and Custer Ross have been appointed on conrmittee to inves tigate incorporation of the Salem Lions club. Alters Dwelling A building permit was issued Thursday to Rollin K. Page to alter his dwell ing at 1815 South Commercial Ballot measures, and particul arly those sponsored by the state grange, will be discussed at a meeting here Monday night at the labor temple on Court street at t which Kenneth Harlan of Port land will be the principal speaker. Ha,rlan has been speaking at a number of towns in the state on the measures, hi3 meeting being arranged through the state grange. The meeting here Monday ngiht, beginning at 8 o'clock is open to i ill a miKlin An Itiirirtt 4t Kntni ' extended by the Salem grange, which is assisting with the local meeting, for all who are Interest ed to attend and at least become acquainted with both sides of the measures. Bailey Strong In East Oregon Bernard Mainwaring, editor of j the Baker Democrat-Herald, stop- ( ped in Salem Thursday on a trip 4 through the valley. Mainwaring reports political sentimeut in his county somewhat divided. Since the county has a heavy democra tic vote he is inclined to think that Bailey will carry the county. Business & Prof. Wom en's Club OF SALEM Sponsoring "Eyes of the World" AT ELSINORE Buy your tickets of mem bers or at Gray Belle, Blue Bird, Capital Drug Store, Spa, Peter Pan. Repeat by Request Amos 'n Andy or -Madam Queen LILIES 98 SATURDAY ONLY EtoeraeEa Pearls Ufaee? Imported Perfumes by "Geurlin" CAPE JASMINE and SWEET PEA ADVERTISING OFFER This coupon and 8c will entitle the bearer to a Sl.OO bottle of lovely Cap Jasmine or Sweet Iea Perfume ami also a $10 box of Exquisite fare powder in jour favorite shade. With each purchase a beautifully matched string of French Pearls. inaranteed indestructible. Itfirular $1.30 Value. Limit of 3 set to a ens- t inner. Evtra coupons niav be hml for asking. ! Regular I ! $4. Value i for 98c , IFi?e! Wooflpesrtt & HwolZ Corner Court and Libert v Telephone 7 street with $1,000. an estimated cost of Asks Postponement Brigham L. Young, whose trial on a statfl tory crime was to come before the present term of circuit court, l as filed motion to have the case continued until the next term ot court because there is no con venient time left for trial of cae that is satisfactory to him. Young Mr.-. Ella Pringle Young died in this city, October 23, aged 79 the i years; aunt of Mrs, Velleda Ohm- art, Mrs. A. . Bush, Hamlin Smith, J. F. Hughes, all of Salem; Mrs. D. B. Mackie and Mrs. W. A. Carter, both of Portland, and Mrs. F. B. Brentlinger of Alaska. Funeral services today at 3 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. B. Earle Parker officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Investigation Held for In vestigation by police officers are Clarence and Kenneth Hooger hide, 4 96 Ford street, and Gilbert Logesdon", 246 West Wilson street. Substituting Charles E. Eyre i3 substituting in the money order department at the local postoffice during the iliness of Miss Estelle Kaylor. From Prinevillei Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burnet of Prineville vis ited yesterday with Mrs. Cora E. lteid while on their way to Portland. Carnival Green. Dance Sat. Hazel To be Released Max Morgan, 1G. in jail since September 23 on charge of defrauding an innkeep er, will be released this morning and paroled to relatives in North j Lend. His father. Ernest E. Morgan, is also in jail here on a moonshine charge. j Dance! Pruitfs old time nielo liins. Yew Park Friday night. 23 & 00c. Good crowd. Come! Sponsors Party The junior chamber of commerce of the hish will sponsor the first skat ing party of the season Saturday, October 25, from 7 to 10 o'clock at the Dreamland rink. All J. C. t alumni are invited. To District Court Case of Fe lix Wright against John Peter sou has been removed, to the dis trict court of the United States, according to order signed yes terday by Judge McMahan on pe tition of the defendant. Dollar dinner etety night 5:45 1-j 8 at the Marion hotel. Released When relatives ap peared to pay the, $66 yet due on her fine for violation of the liquor laws, Gertrude Weaver was Thursday released from the county jail. She had served 17 days in paying out a $100 fine. Account Filed Semi-annual accouftt in the estate of Eliza beth Thompson has been filed by K. G. Thompson, executor, and t-hows a balance of $4,192.54. o O Births Wolz Mvrtle M. Wolz died in Los An geles, Calif.. October 23. aged 45: wife of Carl C. Wolz of Salem; mother of Carl Woodrow and De lores Velma of Salem and Fay Joe Lutz ot Los Angeles; daughter of Mr?. ('. D. Compton of Salem; sis ter of Mrs. May Crum, Mrs. George Guerre. J. J. McAllister and Lee McAllister all of Salem; Mrs. Ed ward Welch of Long Beach. Calif.. and Mrs. Charles Farrier of Ma rion. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Named Guardian Laura Ry an has been appointed guardian of A. DeLong, incompetent. Mr. DeLong is 87 years old. Coffey Visits E. J. Coffey, former Salem Insurance man, was a business visitor in the city yes terday from Portland. Larceny Donald Briggs, 2233 North 4th street, was arrested on Thursday for larceny and taken to the juvenile court. Colds Checked S By modem vaporizing wiiuigwjuss iuu on Meier Here on Campaign Trip Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier stop ped in Salem for breakfast Thurs day morning. They were on their way to Eugene where Mr. Meier was due for a noon meeting. While here the Meiers vifited the Meier campaign headquarters and conferred briefly with Homer Foster, campaign manager. Mr. Meier is an independent candi date for governor. Corporations Spending Millions Pay Tribute to Value of News paper Space VA?CXRa l! Baby Webb died in this city. October 23: dausrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lilly Webb of Salem; sister ot Walter. Funeral services today at 2 p. m.. a the I. O. O. F. cem etery under direction of the Clough-Barrick company. OVER 1? MILL! OH JARS USED. YEAR IY Be n ge n Eugene Bengen died at his home in Eola, October 23. aged 60 years; husband of Mary; broth er of John and Martin of Salem. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. pelcrcfirt itlemorial Pton ..picea, yttln Uodermtelr A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst tea minutes from heart of town the SAUERKRAUT Come and get your cabbage for kraut now ED CLARK West Stayton Or. Cbaa Las Chi nes Medidat. ISO N. CoanatKlal St., 81 em. OfOea fcaon Taestay 1 to 7 p-m. Satnramy. 11 U 7 F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. Sat. 1 :30 p. m. sharp 2 Doa. choice Rhode Island Red pallets, pure bred Leg Rett strain. Apples, onions. 12 sacks Sunflower heads for chlx feed; large refrig erator, good 6 hole range; 12 good chairs and Ext. table; Kit. cabinet; blan kets -nnd qnilts: sewing machine; velour lounge; 2 used rockers; 3 burner oil stove;' 4 ued rugs, differ ent siaes; 3 beds, springs; 1 used mattress, 1 used dresser, phonograph; San. couch; El. iron; tools; car tains; dishes) utensils lOOO other articles. Read What Expert Advertisers Say About Newspaper Advertising- Cash paid ture. for used furni riione 511. W a s e r to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waser, route five, box 13S, a girl. Janet Beverly, born Octo ber 22. Rowland To Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar M. Rowland. 1971 North Church, a boy, Richard Wesley, born September- 23. CHIC T ERWILL-GER'S 770 CHEVT.KBTA Oar Bervict ii Personal Oar Prices Are Seasonable Our Hm is Modern Uceasea Lady Emkanaw I Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In three days. i 666 also in Tablets City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for INVALID I CHAIRS to RENT OU 2193, Vied Farnitmr Department LSI S. High. - : :, - SCHAEFER'S WEEK END SPECIALS Wise Homemakers watch for our specials every Week THIS WEEK , Dollar Mints (Krause) Ji lb. 25c 1 lb. 36c Two lbs. for 70c Only at Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. V I f(Q)o E B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY: "The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company has spent hund reds of thousands of dollars in newspaper ad vertising. This investment was justified by the fact that in our opinion newspaper advertising is the best action advertising available. We know from experience that newspaper adver tising hurries merchandise from the dealers shelves into the hands of consumers when the right appeal is used. We shall continue to use the dairy newspapers to carry the brunt of our sales attack at the height of the tire-selling season." P. J. Kelly, advertising manager. JJEWSPAPER advertising gets results where other advertising fails. Profit by the exper ience of the leading advertisers of the world. 1 ' -Prieea ReasoMH - .-. i X