The OREGON STATESMAN, Saktt, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 25, 1930
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
In Portland Today Miss Juan
tts, Johnson, Miss Ruby BreltiKe,
Mrs. Irina LeRiche. Miss Grace
Taylor, Mis Beaeta Stroud and
Miss Margaret McAlpine, all coun
ts health nurses, "rill &e In Port
land tnls moraine to attend tbel
session of the Institute tor pub
lic health nurses sponsored by the
bureau of public health nursing
of the Oregon state board of
health. Miss Stroud will give an
address on "Classes for Boys and
Girls." The Institute will continue
Monday, when Miss Ague Camp
bell, director of the county nurses
and Miss Elitabeth Freeman will
be in attendance. They will both
take part in the round table ses
sions. Grange to Meet Regular
meeting of Salem grange No. 17
will be held in McCornack hall
today, beginning at 10 o'clock
this mornlnr. Following the
business session a potluck lunch
eon will be served at noon. Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Charlton are can
didates for th ethlrd and fourth
degrees. The lecturer's hour will
Jkt given over to discussion of bal
lot measures led by Seymour
Jones. A. E- Zimmerman, Dr. At
bert Slaughter and S. H. Van
Trump.
Vinegar apples wanted.
Stols Co.
Gideon
To Revive Clnb Efforts are
being made by interested high
school students to revive, or
rather Install, a chapter of Quill
and Scroll, national Journalistic
klu-h Krhool honorary, in the
school here. Two years ago start
at bringing a chapter nere was
made, but no installation of ini
tiation has been held.
League has Party The ffigh
school Girls League held a re
ception and party at the school
gymnasium last night for fresh
man girls and new students of
the school. Several hundred
were In attendance. The affair
was directed by Helen Benner,
vice president of the league.
In Accident G. F. Jungwirth,
2142 North Commercial, reported
to the sheriff that his car skidded
as he was rounding a .curve near
the girls' training school, causing
his machine to hit a car driven by
George Wolf of Aumsville. Wolf's
car was thrown in the ditch and
damaged.
Car. dance Sat. Haxel Green.
Finish at Park Sixty first and
fourth grade,boys and boys were
given health examinations at Park
school this week with S8 parent
present to watch the process.
Health examinations in the
schools have been halted until ar
rival, of the new school physician,
due November 1.
Xeedham Visitor O. D. Need-
ham of road district No. 38,
south of Salem, was in the city
yesterday to confer with the
countyvroadmaster. He Is clean
ing up the county and market
roa, in his district and also
ditcinV along them.
Replies Filed Replies to de
fense of R. E. Chittenden and A.
M. Jerman were filed by plain
tiffs in three suits brought
sgainst them by Clara Nles, Hil
da P. Dennis and Purl Nies. The
suits grew out of the same au
tomobile accident.
Wood We can make immedi
ate delivery on 16 ia. mill wood.
Box wood and planner trimmings.
Spaulding Logging Co. Phone
1830.
Two Get Permits Wedding
permit was issued here yesterday
to two couples: Mack Eilie Ham
by. 27, and Stella Lillard, 18,
both of Jefferson; and Carl Hoff
man. 32, and Mita A. Tletz, 20,
both of route six, box 97, Salem.
Clinics Given Clinics sched
uled by the eounty health unit
for the coming week Include: pre
school at salem center and den
tal examinations in district four
on Monday; preschool at Mt. An
gel and school-chest and milk-
handlers' at Salem center Tues
day, Dotn in afternoon: dental in
district one and milkhandlers at
Salem health center Wedneadav
dental correct! .iini . v.-i.u
center Thursday; preschool at Sa-
lem center Friday; toxinantitoxin
cimic at Salem center Saturday
Dollar dinner every night 8:45
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
Aew Figure Prepared -N e w
data regarding Salem and its
trading territory was being pre
pared yesterday by C. E. Wilson,
manager of the chamber of com'
mere, for editor and publisher.
national magaxine. Wilson found
that the past year . showed "con
siderable advance over 1929 and
consequently, that many changes
were needed in' giving the new
statistics.
Albany Business Stable Bus
iness conditions in Albany this
iaii. wtuie not "booming" are
not markedly depressed, reports
Frank Fay Eddy, feature writer
for the Albany Democrat-Herald.
He was in Salem on business yes
terday. Eddy edits the Linn Coun
ty Ledger, a weekly published by
the Democrat-Herald company.
SEES NEED OF
T
COUNTY
HEN
Woodburn Grange Lecturer
Asserts Problems of
Agriculture Many
Free dance. Silverton
Sat. Oct. 25th.
armory,
Shoot in City For shooting a
firearm within the city limits,
Clyde Berrest, 430 Summer
street and George Schweigert.
1213 North Church street were
taken Into custody by police of
ficers Thursday night. It Is
charged they were shooting at
pigeons, In the vicinity of the tile
factory in Hollywood district.
Sent to Juvenile Court Three
boys, Kenneth and C. Hooger
hyde and Gilbert Logsdon were
turned over to juvenile court
Friday by Salem police. They I
were caught Wednesday night.
according to police, with a golf
bag and some tools, which police
alleged they had stolen.
Hard Time Dance, Sat. night at
Tumble Inn. Old time music, cash
prises. Big time. Come.
Check Writer Released When
Dave Steuard paid an "N. S. F.
check he gave in Salem, recently,
he was released from charges
filed against him in Justice court.
Justice Brasier Small closed the
case yesterday.
Building House D. A. Lar
mer plans to erect a dwelling at
1047 Broadway, to cost $800, ac
cording to a boilding permit filed
at the city building inspector's
office In the city hall Friday.
Dr. H. J. Clements, who has
been, in the east for the oast
month, will be in his office on
Mondav. Oct. 87
Repair and Alter Permit to
repair a dwelling, 1640 Nebras
ka street, at a cost of 8250 was
filed in the name of L. E. Swen-
wold and to alter a dwelling.
2260 North Liberty street, cost
100, to M. E. Crengle. Friday.
M. A. Marcy Officiates M. A.
Marcy, superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church dis
trict of Salem, will officiate at
the wedding of Miss Ethel Mc
Kenzie and Arthur Needham in
Forest Grove today.
Heartr endorsement for a
county agent was made thin week!
by Mrs. Flora Larsonjecturer oi
Woodburn grange, whan asked by
The statesman if a "county agent
in Marion county eoaM assist
farmers is doing a mors scienti
fic, valuable Job!"
"The farmer labors ?rom 10 to
16 hours a day trying to make
an honest living by tilling the
soil." writes Mrs. Larson. "His
worst enemies are weed pests, ro
dents. Insects and diseases of live
stock snd plant life. AH these
threaten to destroy the labors of
his hand and yet the farmer is too
busy to find a cure tor all these
evils.
"Therefore the grange at
Woodburn believes that ths prop
er county agent tor Marion coun
ty would assist the farmer la com
bating all farm evils. There are
different soils the agent would
analyze. He would help us grow
better crops. Marion county with
its rich black soil is threatened by
pests of every description."
Mrs. Larson concluded her
statement as follows:
"The farmer that made good
and retired with old age and did
not have all the present evils to
contend with that we have in this
day let him ponder awhile be
fore he objects to this morement
of securing an agricultural agent
for Marion county."
EXPLORER
I
-O
--.: ''. o fr-M- '.-'.
i 1 1
i iii. ..nit-uiiijjfjmx i juu '.I
Although Jit is bat 12 years eld,
this Hobart College senior, How
ard W. Curran, of Syracuse, N. T.,
is to be a member of the Syracuse
ITmvrtiv expedition of fifteen
smiling on Decemberr 31 for Sooth
America, to study the ancient civi
lization of the Chibcha Indians,
which is believed to be older than
that ef the Ineas.
QUEEN'S
HUSBAND
is en TONIGHT
Tonight at the high school au
ditorium the Theta' Alpha Phi
fraternity of Willamette univer
sity will present "The Queen's
Husband." by Robert E. Sher
wood, who .will also be re mem-
Obit
uary
bered for his "The Love Nest'
and "The Road to Rome.' This
play, written in Mr. Sherwood's
witty vein, has many clever lines
and amusing situations and eas
ily adapts itself to production by
amateur companies. In tact, its
popularity since it has been
available to amateurs has greatly
exceeded even its professional
New York success when the role
of the king was played by the in
lml table Roland Young.
The king's part will be essay
ed by Wesley Gordon. The impor
tant role of the queen will be
taken by Miss Faye Cornutt, Miss
Buena Brown will play the Prin
cess Anne, the part- in which
Katherine Alexander starred in
the New York production, and
Laurence Brown will appear as
Grafton, the secretary.
Professor Herbert E. Rahe,
who is directing the production
of "The Queen's Husband," pos
sesses a copy of the original di
rector's manuscript used in the
New York production, by special
arrangement with Ldhgmans
Green & Co., play brokers of New
York City. In all the particulars
of action and stage setting, there-
tore, the Theta Alpha Phi f rater
nity production will correspond
with the play as it was produced
by Messrs. Brady and Wiman.
Wants 10 Days In case o
A. Wagner against F
Foulkes, Jr., scheduled to come
before the circuit court October
2 7. motion was tiled yesterday
for continuation of action for 10
davs. for reason that witness
is ill in Medford.
. Judgment Given Judgment
tnr 2 415 for the plaintiff has
iipn awarded in case of W. H
Barendrick and others against
Sarah E. Myhre, an incompetent
person. The suit was to recover
balance due on medical services.
Bulb planting time is here.
Complete- stock. Priced same as
at the -bulb farm. aaiem rei
land. ,
Release Ordered C. A. Rey
nolds, administrator of the es
tat nf La vina- H. Drake, has
been ordered to give partial" re
lease on Judgment secured by
the late W. H. Drake against
Julius Johnson and wife.
Amends Complaint R. H
Rissett has filed amended com
plaint In his suit against Mildred
nraku formerly Mildred Ireland.
The suit is to recover money due
for attorney's services.
Leaves for East Miss Pearl
Sampson will leave today for
Montevideo. Minn., where the
will mako an extended visit with
her relatives.
Ton cannot afford to miss this.
"Events In our Time as told In
the Scriptnres." Sunday morn
lnr and night. Salem Baptist
temple. Services held In Frater
nal temnle on Center atreet
tween Liberty and Hifh. Robert
L. Payne, minister.
Worth $11,254.17 Estate of
Nels Dlgerness has been ap
praised at 111.254.17 by Kdd H.
Adams, C. A. Reynolds and
George Hubbs.
Makes Objection Motion for
order vacating the court's con
firmation of sale has been filed
in probate by guardian of Millie
A. Neal, an Infirm person.
On Metis Docket Applica
tion has been made to hare
placed on the motion docket ease
of V. J. Krehblel against John
V Davis, j
' Estate Appraised! Estate of
mr v Ttatford is worth St.-
00.f.7. according- to appraisal
: saade by Res; Davis, Paul v. jonn
son and H. JL Comoyer.
Sawyer
Mrs. Hattie Sawyer, of this
city, died in Portland. October
24, aged 67 years; sister of Mrs.
Julia Durkee and I. N. Haven
both of Ohio and Mrs. C. W. Saw
yer of Salem; mother of Mrs. S.
W. Webb and Louts S. Sawyer,
both of Kansas and Mrs. H. R.
Woodburn of Portland. Funeral
services Monday, October 27, at
2:30 p. m. from the chapel of the
Clough-Barrlck company. Inter
ment City View cemetery.
HATTIE SAWYER. (7
I RIDDELL
DIES IT HMOUTH
Prominent Stockman Taken
III at State Fair; Fu
neral Sunday
vives as do two sisters and five
brothers. They are Mrs. William
McCrae and Mable RiddeC, both
of Monmouth. William Jr., Ed
ward, James and Ernest Rlddell.
all of Monmouth, and Leslie
Rlddell of Texas.
Rlddell was a member of the
Monmouth Lions club, of the Odd
Fellows lodge and of the Pres
byterian church. He was a direct
or in the First. National bank at
Monmouth.
MONMOUTH, Oct. 24 David
R. RiddelL 55. prominent Polk,
no only stockmen, died here this
afternoon following an Illness of
a month. Rlddell was taken sud
denly in while attending the
state fair at Salem in September
but until yesterday his recovery
has bees expected.
Funeral services will b held
Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Calvary
Presbyterian church in Indepen
dence where Rlddell was a mem
ber. Rev. H. G. Hanson will offl
date and bnrial will be in the
Knights of Pythias cemetery.
Rlddell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rlddell, was born near
Albany Jane 8, 1875. His par
ents moved to a farm west of
Monmouth in 1877 aid here Rid
dell received .his education.
Lonf Active la
livestock Field
Jester he became a member of
the firm of William Ridden A
Sons which for 25 years has
raised thoroughbred sheep and
goats.
In II 2 S Mr. Ridden married
Mrs. Cora Green RiddelL His wi
dow and a step-daughter, Con
stance Rlddell, survive him.
William Rlddell, Sr. also sur-
DSBDRT
IE GETS SIX
WINS FOB STILL
Sentence of six months in jail
and a $500 fine was Imposed
upon Ted Osborne yesterday by
Ji8tlce Brasier Small after a jury
in justice court had . found Os
borne guilty of manufacturing in
toxlcattng liquor. Osborne was
committed at once to the county
jail and started serving his sen
tsnce.
Osborne was arrested ten days
ago when officers found a still
ih his house located near Croisan
creek.
The principal witness against
Osborne was Harry Jensen who
owned the house where the still
was found. He testified that Os
borne tarnished money with
which to bay materials and food
for ths two families.
Jensen testified that three
batches of mash were started and
approximately 25 gallons of li
quor distributed.
'BOLD' CRITICISM
UNDER FALSE HE
Aa attack printed under false
name isn't worth much consider
ation. Principal Fred Wolf of the
high school opined yesterday
upon learning of an open letter
printed in the Clarion, school
newspaper. The letter from a
student apparently, was signed
by a Lawrence Sullivan, but
there Is no such name on the
school register. It is probable
Wolf will look further Into the
matter.
The open letter, more than
half a column in length, criticises
the principal for overriding the
high school constitution and for
touching only members holding
office in attempt to clean out se
cret societies. The anonymous
writer complains also against
scratching of some secret socie
ty names from the same
upon which others are left. 'Sul
livan" writes: "To the writer it
seems unfair to 'scratch" tho
names ef those who are 'intel
lectually' fit to hold office'
while those who are physically
fit for football are not both
ered ..."
'Conflagration'
Is Just Starter
For Homecoming
Willamette university students'
mammoth bonfire, near their
athletic field, was ths ceueet a
number of inquiries made last
night to The Statesman and to
the city fire department, as to
where the big ffre was. The glow
of the blase looked as though it
were on the outskirts of Salem,
some persons said.
The fire was lighted as a start
er for pep activities of the annual
homecoming, which culminates,
athletically speaking. In the tout
ball game with College of Pu-
ballot get Sound this afternoon.
DIES
PORTLAND
Sta after
Rudolph Stauffer died in this
city, October 24, aged 63 years;
son of Rudolph Stauffer Sr., of
San Francisco. Remains to be
forwarded today to San Francis
co for interment, by W. T. Rig-
don and Son.
Carnival
Green.
Dance Sat. Hazel
Estate Settled Decree of final
settlement has been signed in the
estate of John Schwab, of which
Fred J. Schwab is executor.
From Aurora A. C. Snyder of
the Aurora country was a Friday
business caller here.
Wols
Myrtle M. Wols died in Los
Angeles, Calif., October 23, aged
45; wife of Carl C. Wols of Sa
lem; mother of Carl Woodrow
and Delores Velma of Salem and
Fay Joe Luts of Los Angeles;
daughter of Mrs. C. D. Compton
of Salem; sister of Mrs. May
Crum, Mrs. George Guerne, J. J.
McAllister and Lee McAllister all
of Salem; Mrs. Edward Welch of
Long Beach. Calif., ' and Mrs.
Siarles Farrier of Marlon. Fun
al services Monday, October
27, at 1:30 p. m. from the cha
pel of W. T. Rigdon and Son.
Rev. W. C. Kantner and Neigh
bors of Woodcraft officiating.
Interment City view cemetery.
Word of the death of Mrs. Hat-
tie Sawyer. 67. recently of Salem
Heights, was received here last
night from Portland where she
had gone to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. H. R.
Woodburn.
Mrs. Sawyer had been a resi
dent of Salem for the past 19
years. She was born In Ohio. Her
husband William, died here some
10 years ago.
Besides the daughter in Port
land, a daughter and a son. Mrs.
S. W. Webb and Louis S. Sawyer
of Salem and Mrs. Julia Durkee
of Ohio; and a brother I. N. Ha
ven also of Ohio, survive.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, October 27, at 2:30 p.m.
from the chapel of the Clough-
Barrlck company. Interment
will be in City View cemetery.
From Gervais E. C. Naftsger
of Gervais was in the city on bust-
ness yesterday.
BAND
L
HIS 25 Oil ROSTER
Enrollment in the hirh school
band this year, under direction of I f
is;, k. uerry, nas mounted to 26
boys, and will probably reach 40
before the end of the semester.
When the young musicians will
make their first appearance Is not
yet known. The boys enrolled
are: )
Merrimaa Maxwell, Elmer Bar-
kus, Clyde French, David Wil
liams, Donald Woodry, Delvln
Durham, Wilburn Harms, Harold
Bird, Menalkas Selander, Law
rence Anderson, -Glen Fisher,
John Kinney, Robert Tweed, Glen
woodry, Harrison Elgin, Allen
Baker, Dorris Hidday, Harold
Norton, Faith Mattson, Roland
Campbell, Lee Roy Van Cleave,
Richard Pierce. Elmer Wedel,
Wayne Fealerand Robert Hnlet,
Bepgen
Eugene Bengen died at his
home in Eola, October 23, aged
60 years; husband of Mary:
brother of John and Martin of
Salem. Graveside services Satur
day at 1 p. m. ol the Corvallls
cemetery under direction of W.
IT. Rigdon and Son.
1
JSelcreat iflemortal
3dartT Pr(ef
330S PaiU Kesmtaly
A Park Cemetery.
with perpetual care
PILES CURED
eawaaWa r has e
OB. Mrvmn.
Its Onffon Uif,
ten ntinntes from
heart of town
tho
FLOOR SANDER
FOR RENT
Eugene Bengen
Funeral Today
EOLA Oct. 24 Services for
Eugene Bengen, 60. who died at
his home in this district October
IS, will bo held at the graveside
at Corvalll scemetery, today at 1
p.m.
He is survived by the widow,
Mary, and two brothers, John and
Martin Bengen of Salem.
TERWILLIGER'S
M, rXTVESSX DIBECTOKB
770 CHBXZKETA
Omr Service Is Fwsraal
Ow films An XnnhUi
Oar Haw Is IfoSara
Can SIM, Used famUare
Deportssent
151 V. High
license lady Zmhahatr
Otj View Cemetery
Established lftftS Tel. ISM
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual ear provided for
Prices Reasonable
SAUERKRAUT
Corns and get yonr cabbage
for kraut now
ED CLARK
West Stayto
X. Ohaa ba Cat-
5I"C rrltl Sat
Salsa. Office aaaxs
Tma4y t to T sua,
SatatAr. 11 to T
tXOXD X. bqc xn,
SCHAEFER'S WEEK
END SPECIALS
Wise Homemakers watch
for our specials erery
week
THIS WEEK
Dollar Mints
(Krause)
yt Ik 25c
1 IK 36c
Tr It, for 70c
Only at
Schaefer's
Drugstore
The Original Yellow Front and
Candy Special Storo of Solea
1ST Peasla Agency
vs.
HEAR and SEE
A play-by-play description of
this big game
2 P. M. This Afternoon
at the
347 Court Street
Phone 395
Perhaps
you are turning over in your mind
the important subject of making: a
will.
Along with it, you have to con
sider whom you wish to appoint as
executor to settle your estate. On
this point we are qualified to give
you some interesting information.
Let us explain the advantages of
our services as executor. Then have
your attorney put your wishes in le
gal form in a properly drawn will.
Ladd & Bush Trust
Company
Directors and Officers
A. N. BUSH, President.
WM. S. WALTON. Vlce-Pres.
L. P. ALDRICH, Secy.
JOS. H. ALBERT. Trust Officer.
Corporations
Pay Tribute
Spending
to Value
Millions
of News
paper Space
Frigidaire Corporation: "When newspaper
advertising was begun, there were less than
80,000 Frigidaire units in actual use. Three
years later there were more than a million,
more in fact than all other makes of electric
refrigerators combined. Newspaper advertis
ing permits us to localize our copy, to mako
a quick change in copy when deemed advis
able, and to reach prospects with our sales
message as frequently as we may desire."
C. T. Muchner.
Read What Expert Advertisers Say
About Newspaper Advertising
JJEWSPAPER advertising gets results where
other advertising fails. Profit by the exper
ience of the leading advertisers of the world.