I Local News Briefs 1
Report .' Denied Denial that
he had speeded while driving
her car to ichool Friday was
made by Miss Mable Morton, 556
Hood street, yesterday- following
a report to that effect. Miss Mor
ton, principal at Central Howell
school, drove a car which was in
a collision with one- driven by
Audrey D. PaUer, Route 7. Pat
aer reported Miss Morton to
blame bat her report tor the po
lice was that Patter was coming
from a side road and drove . on
to the "main highway without
stopping.
Radio "Service Laboratory
Guaranteed service on all sets.
Aerial work a specialty. 1295 N.
18th. Tel. 24 8 ft.
Revival Continues Revival at
the Glad Tidings Mission, 253
Court street, continues to attract
many new faces, reports. Rev. C.
8. Johnson, local pastor. The re
vival campaign ' Is in charge of
the Fox evangelistic party, mem
bers of which are Ethel Fox,
Lome Fox, Rilla Sanders and
James Sanders. Lome Fox is pi
anist and also does some preach
ing, and James Sanders, 15, is
boy singer with the group.
Odd Fellows Attention Spe
cial trip to Eugene Tuesday
November 18, evening, to - con
fer first degree. Stage leaves
p. m sharp from Oddfellows
hall. Special rates. Everybody's
going.
Pavement too Damp W e t
pavement was responsible for
auto accident yesterday in which
Louis LaGrand skidded his car
Into rear of machine driven by
Joe Ellis of Eugene. According
to LaGrand's report to the sher
iff, Ellis had stopped suddenly to
avdld (Bitting; i i ear aheaa; and
the) pavement Wsri lo6 wet'tdn La
Grand to stop without skidding.
See Mrs. Mack's ads on the so
ciety and local news pages of to
day's Statesman.
Marriage Announced M a r
rlage of Mrs. Mae- Toung, in
charge of Associated Charity
work here, to R. J. Carson, 1900
North Fifth street, was made
jULhMe Friday at a community
clu Deprogram in the Keizer-dis
trict. The couple were wed 10
days ago but had kept their mar
riage a secret. Carson is in the
wood business in north' Salem.
Is Recovering Miss Estelle
Kaylor, who was operated upon
recently at the Salem General
hospital, is recovering her
strength nicely and showing as
'rapid improvement as could be
expected,' considering the ser
iousness of the operation. Miss
Kaylor is employed in the money
order department at the postof
fice. Fall bulbs plant now. Salem
Seed A Orchard Supply Co., 178
S. Com'l. St.
Reports Accident Car driven
by Audrey Patser of Salem route
seven drove out from a side road
without Btopping for stop sign.
Mrs. Mabel Martin of 956 Hood
street saya In reporting an acci
dent which occurred on the Sil
verton. road Friday. Mrs. Martin
was driving east on the Silverton
road.
Ladies! See announcement of
Mack's on local! news and society
pages ot today's1 Statesman..
Misses Truck; Hits Ditch Da
vid W. Gaffney of Ashland werv
ed sharply to avoid bitting a
truck which had stopped without
warning in the middle of the" road
near Ramp's corner, and' skidded
Into the ditch, according to re
port made .yesterday to the po
lice. The accident happened yes
terday. Intersection Collision Marion
and Liberty streets was the corn
er which was the scene of an ac
cident between Robert Hoefllng,
Salem, and O. W. Charlton.
Woodburn. Hoefllng was almost
Hoefllng. . The accident broke
the wheel ot Hoefling's car.
Dollar dinner every night 5:45
to 8 at the Marlon hotel.
Highway Accident Loulaano
Anineto, route 8. in passing Ber
wyn Coyner. 1219 Lexington av
enue, Buell, on the highway,
crashed into him and bent the
fender, spring, light, and axle of
bis; car. according to the report
to j police. Coyner was cut over
onq eye. ' .
From Marlon M 1 s s Grace
Pehrsssn and Aurora Davis Hum
phreys, teachers In the school at
Marlon, were business visitors in
the 1 city yesterday, and while
here called at the office of the
county school superintendent.
I Attend Game Hugh Ward and
v Harlan Judd. deputies 1 n the
county clerk's office, were among
the many Salem people who trav
eled to Corvallls yesterday to
watch the state college team de
feat the university eleven.
Toon r men and women who
are wise will prepare now for the
opportunities waien are . just
aronnA th corner. Business re-
rival will not be much longer de-
laved. fs the ODlnion of the best
business experts. Enroll tomor
tnr hm bcinnlna class In
shorthand that will be started at
the Capital Business College next
Monday, day school.
Estate Closed Estate of J. Mc-
' Headrlck has been closed, follow
ing hearing on the. final aceount
of Margaret E. Headrlck," admin
lstratrlx and' heir.
PIANOS
TO RENT
Program Sbmm. ti..
first of a series of Friday night
programs at' the Y. M. C. A. was
a success, last Friday, when over
ZZ5 persons turned out to hear
it, th5 boys who POK n
their trip to the Oflent. last
-ioving.and still pie-
Spears, Frank Cross and Bill
musical entertainment
- - ' -j canon,
Margaret Savage, Esther Gib-
j ..luUr7. i ueir
Instruments : v ,w.n..t i
uu maij rvaioury. Their
mAn m . . .
cello, violin, piano and voice.
ChemeketAn Tiltr t-.. ti..
Chemeketan hike today will
leave the Y. M rv a at t-tn u
autos and cover in a five mile
mke the hills south of town An
the vicinity of Crolsaa creek.
Eight had siraed
Dick Upjohn will lead the hike
inif afternoon. Those signing
the register Include Harry Stone.
Elizabeth Haselton. Echo Ra.1-
deree, A. J. Julien, Dick pjotan.
ivennem Jennings, and Misses
Larson and Haapk.
Price Redneed fi-ronm vvrru-
em home at 1320 Market street.
rnce reaucea another S100 mak
inr 84000 total nri innii
fireplace, hardwood, double gar-
un .large lot ail in lawn,
etc 8600 will handle. Trnmswlfat.
possession. Becke & Hendricks.
Three to Marry Three mar
riage licenses were issued yester-
ay by the county clerk as fol-
lows: Robert Lee'McClure. 24.
and, Gladys Adeline Ilaugen, both
of Woodburn: Charles W. Wal-
strom, 31, and Frances Hafner,
9, ftotn of Oregon City: Louis
P. Nickell, 23. and Theresa M.
Plepenbrlnk. 19. both of New-
berg. (. ; K I ! i I J
'JL ' l ? ' " I t ' i ;
Fails to Signal When Ernest
Denning, 722 State street, failed
to signal before turning at the
corner of Winter and State
streets, his left front hub was
struck by the rear fender of -a
car driven by Hugh B. Fouke.
Jr., 860 Jefferson street. The
acident occurred Friday, 5:30
o clock.
See rental list Becke it Hen
dricks on classified page, also in
office window, 189 N. High.
Intersection Crash An acci
dent occurred at 2 o'clock, Fri
day, at the intersection of High
and State streets between vehi
cles driven by W. P. Vrooman,
route , and Harold Pierce, 1007
South 13th street. The front
wheel and brake rod on Vroo
man' a car were broken.
Judgment Given Judgment
of 15 for defendant for costs
was signed yesterday by Judge
L. M. McMahan in the case of
H. Steinbock against General Pe
troleum Corporation of Californ
ia. The case was tried November
5 '
Have that wornout book made
like new at Capital City Bindery,
61-9 Front street.
Skidding Crash When Paul
Pridy. 1345 North Liberty street
stalled on North Commercial
street, Friday at 10 o'clock, he
was crashed into by Ralph En
nor. 2495 Laurel avenue, who at
tempted to stop but skidded.
Account Approved Final ac
count of Antone Rasmussen, ex
ecutor of the estate of Johanne
Rasmussen, has been approved
by the probate court and distribu
tion of real property among the
heirs ordered.
Waffle Supper Tues. Eve. 5:30
to 8:30. Christ Lutheran Church.
18th and State.
Make Denial Celestin Ars-
lanian, who brought suit in cir
cuit court against Parteg Parse
gian and others, yesterday filed
reply to defendants' answer, In
which she makes general denial
of allegations In answer.
Campaign Free H. Overton,
candidate for Justice of peace In
the Woodburn district at ttie gen
eral election, did not spend any
thing for the campaign, accord
ing to his expense account filed
with the county clerk.
Gold Lettering at Capital City
Bindery, 461-9 Front street.
Move to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whittemore and chil
dren left this week to make their
borne In Portland, where he will
be employed. Whittemore was a
bugler in the Capital Post, Amer
ican Legion drum corps.
Obit uary
Lagerfeld
JToMnh A. Laxerfeld died In
this city November 15, aged 57
years; husband or Margaret;
father of Carlos and Josera. or
Beaverton. Funeral announce
ments later by the Salem Mor
tuary.
City View Cemetery
Established IMS Tel. 1240
s
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
TERWILLIGERrS
r 77 U cmniiiii
ar Service is fwwil
a prieaa An BMaoaaUe
Ou Hmm to Mo4m
Uccasrt X4y BaWaw
ptlcresst inemorial
Prleedr
Moderately
aaos
:partt
Realtors to Meet The Novem
ber meeting of the Salem Realty
Board will be held Monday night
at 6:15 o'clock at Gray Belle.
Karl Becke is president and Wal
ter Pennington, secretary. J
r Curb Accident Involved In an
accident at the curb near the
corner of Liberty and. Center
streets, Friday at 3 o'clock were
Herbert Lange, v 4 Edgewater
court, and J. B. Fisher, Salem.
Makes Report Oscar Lu Den
cer, executor of the estate : of
Sarah A. Jory, has filed in pro
bate court report of moneys' paid
and received, which shows a bal
ance of 89,345.41. S i
Crossing Accident An " acci
dent between Llille Schnts. Ma
cleay,' and an unknown driver
occurred; at 2:45 p. m., Friday,
at the corner ot Liberty and Di
vision streets. ?'
To Jnvenile Court Robert
Green and Arthur Stnbblefleld
who were - arrested Friday for
stealing a' tire, were taken to
juvenile s court Saturday by Of
ficer Coffey, -w
Waffle Supper Tues. Eve. B:30
to 8:30. Christ Lutheran church.
18th and State.
Dies in 'Portland Funeral
services , for Mrs. Helen Roy, 49,
who died in Portland Friday,
will be held Monday at 11 a. m.
at East Sixth and Alder streets,
East Portland.
Statement Filed Verified It
emized statement, demanded by
defendants has been filed in case
of C. S. Hamilton against C. E.
Roblin and wife.
Petition Allowed Petition for
appointment of Annon J. Baldwin
as executor of the estate of Nellie
G. Baldwin has been, granted by
the probate court.
From-Hubbard Miss Marjorie
Keilek of Silverton, who is pres
ent eknployed at the Hubbcd
Minesal springs, was a business
caller in Salem Saturday. 1
From Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Taylor - of Silverton
were Saturday business callers
In Salem.
Leaving Short ly Congress
man and Mrs. W. C. Hawley will
leave November 20 for Washing
ton D. C.
Waffle Supper Tues. Eve. 5:30
to 8:30. Christ Lutheran Church.
18th and State.
Dixon in Town J. O. Dixon,
banker at Scotta Mills, waa
among the business visitors In
the city yesterday.
Judge ' Sees Game J udge and
Mrs. J. C. Siegmund attended
the football game at Corvallls
Saturday afternoon.
Held for Investigation Walt
er Williams, route 3, was held
by city police Saturday for in
vestigation. TOPIC OF TRIBUTE
The memory of Justice Thom
as H. McBride was honored by
his late colleagues of bench and
bar in an Impressive service held
in the chambers of the supreme
court where he lone: had sat as
jurist. Present were members of
the supreme and circuit courts
and attorneys from many parts
of Oregon. Resolutions were read
and short eulogies pronounced by
men distinguished in the legal
profession of Oregon.
Justice Henry J. Bean paid
tribute to his late fellow mem
ber of the court. Lawrence T.
Harris, a former member of the
court, spoke as representative or
the Oregon bar. He related the
universal esteem In which the
Where to
Dine Today
Gray Belle, 449 State Street
special dinner 6c
Gray Belle dinner 75c.
Dollar Dinner DeLuxe roast
turkey, steak or grilled half
spring chicken.
Gray Belle Silver Grille
Dollar Dinner De Luxe
Special Concert
5:30 to 8 p.m. No Cover Charge
For Dinner This Evening
Special Sunda-y dinner 81.00 at
The, Marion Hotel today.
Special Roast Turkey-
Dinner The spa.
Hotel Argo Dining Room-
Special Turkey Dinner today
10c.
Chicken Dinner 80c
Central Rest. A Waffle Shop.
Plieaaant Cafe (ArgoU)
Turkey and chicken dinner all
day, 50c.
Schaef er' Cold
Breaker Capsules "
Break up a cold while the
breaking is good. There Is
danger of serious consequenc
es In neglect of early symp
toms (Slight sore -throat,
sneezing f spells, etc). Cold
breakers used as directed re
lieve local congestion and so
cause disappearance of , symp
toms as if by magic .
50c
sold only at
Schaefer's Drag Store
rh OHirfnal Yellow Front
Candy Special- Store of Salem
M1IDE S MEMORY
THEY'LL BE WED ON STAGE
X
Meet MJm Aldme Kaser and her
married on the stage of the
0:80 o'clock.
Miss Kaser, Cinderella ,'
of Salem, to be Married
at Elsinore Saturday Eve
Once upon, a time there was a
little girl by name ot Cinderella
and this little miss met a prince.
Kindly fairy godmothers put
their heads together and heaped
a treasure trove upon the. maid.
In Salem dwells a modern
Cinderella and she has met her
prince and there is to be a grand
wedding not less lovely, and
more pretentious than that ot
the little girl of the fairy tale.
She is Miss Aldine Kaser,
daughter of Mrsk John Shafer of
Salem and her prince is Wendell
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
late justice was held both as to
his winning personality and his
ability as judge. Wallace Mc
Cammant of Portland spoke
briefly and W. S. D'Ren eulo
gized the dead Justice, mention
ing particularly his work as a
member ot the legislature and In
preparing the text of many Ore
gon laws, particularly those con
cerned with direct legislation
and corrupt practices.
Col. James H. Raley of Pen
dleton read resolutions prepared
by a committee of the Oregon bar
association. Resolutions of the
Multnomah bar association were
read by Judge McCammant, and
by the Yamhill bar association by
W. D. Vinton of McMinnville.
Bylander Wants
Recall Move to
Be Harder One
Preliminary copies of a conti
tutional amendment which
would make It more difficult to
recall public officials was filed
in the state department here Sat
urday by George Bylander of
Portland. The attorney general
will be asked to prepare a ballot
title.
Bylander's proposed amend
ment provides that before peti
tions tor the recall of a state of
ficial can be circulated they
small be submitted to the secre
tary of state for his official seal.
In cases where county officials
are to be recalled the petitions
must contain the seal of the
county clerk. In city recall elec
tions the petitions shall bear the
seal of the municipal recorder.
Further provision is made that
the petitions shall contain the
names of- 25 per cent of the
qualified or registered voters In
stead of 25 per cent of the vot
ers based on the vote for su
preme court Justice at the pre
ceding election.
2 Fatalities in
Last Just Past
There were two fatalities due
to Industrial accidents in Oregon
during the week ending Novem
ber 13, according to a report pre
pared by the state industrial ac
cident commission. The victims
were William Puckett of Marsh-
field and Paul Martin of Salem.
There were a total of 623 acci
dents reported during the week.
Dr. Oata Lam Cat-
BM IftdidlM. ISO
V. CemareUl St
Salem. Office boars
Tacaday 1 to 7 f)Ja
Saturday. 11 to T
pja.
Hear It!
The Marvelous New
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Jackson - Bell
RADIO
with Tone Control .
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The world's greatest mid
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' onstratlon
Telephone S566-J
Salem Radio Sales
Co.
'- 124 So. High
Capitol Theatre Bid. .
RADIO SERVICE
fiance, Wendell Scott. They will be
Elslnore theatre Saturday night ali
-
Scott of Salem and November 22
they will be married. And this
is where the fairy godfolk come
in.
Marriage At 0:80 P. M,
The marriage is to be In the
Elslnore theater at 9:30 o'clock
Saturday night. The stage -will
have been set for a wedding.
Vivacious Fanchon and Marco
girls will be the attendants In
costumes of gay festivity. Miss
Dolores Mills wil be themald of
honor and It is honed itlat Mrl
Scott's brother will be feist man
Rev. S. Darlow Johnson will
perform the ceremony. Music
will be specially presented by
the Elsinore orchestra and by
Fanchon and Marco folk.
And here Is more of the work
of the fairy godfolk. From
various business men of Salem
there is being presented the
bride's dress which will be a
Fanchon and Marco model, shoes,
the wedding ring of white gold
bearing orange leaves; flowers
for the bridal party; green and
old rose bedroom suite; bed
room vanity set; set of Rogers
silverware; wedding outfit for
groom; wedding pictures; and
theater pass.
Wants To Make Home
Miss Smith Is an usherette at
the Elsinore. She was born in
Silverton and later came to Sa
lem where she attended Salem
high school.
She Is thrilled about all the
unusuallness features of her
wedding. Not only that but she is
thrilled about taking up one of
the largest undertakings a wo
man can assume making a
house into a real home. "Keep
ing house is hard but I think I
can do it, and then I will always
be able to learn more about it,"
she remarked in an Interview,
"I like a home very much and It
will give me something big to
do." Miss Kaser is Just 18
years of age.
Mr. Scott has spent most of
his life in Portland where he at
tended Benson Polytechnic
school. He Is now employed as
weigher at the Oregon Pulp and
Paper company.
IT'S
HERE I
m A
TfVt first cofsptct radio widi mry fefe
ridfe festare rrcung Tooc Control!
Come U pQhmu pmxt. Om
sBiifTpsytisat rSt sMes to betjist aejeymi
Qsrion jt hi your owa hosw CuufyMa
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
Sales Service
17 So. High Street Phone 1161
A .na I
31
aSBCaV.V.,H.r,!e. S-
P?TT)AA AMID
IS,
1(E L
Cast for the first Sniksoh dra
matic, society three-act produc
tion of the year was ' announced
last night but "Miss Leila John
son, faculty advisor to the club
ana coacn or the play, which will
be M. H. Cropper's "It -Won't Be
Long. Now." The play will be
given at the high school auditor
ium Friday, December 19. Lead
ing roles will be played by Ron
ald Hudklns and Lavone Wat
kins. Other members of the raat:
tryouta for which were complet
ed Friday, will be: Don Sode-
man. Panl Hanr IiV Urni.
lough, Meda Harden, Wayne
renjer, Richard Smart, Greta
Scofield. Everett Ramp, Howard
Cross. Frank Snears. Jean Rut.
ridge and Dorothy Keaton.
xne managerial staff has been
selected as follows; Carl Collins,
general manager; Alex Volchok,
aavertismg manager; Fred
Wolfe, property man a g e r;
Charles West, wardrobe master-
Betty Mae Hartung, wardrobe
mistress; and stage settings. Miss
Ruth Brauti's stagecraft class of
tne high chool.
New Books? If s
Tomorrow's Job
The state textbook commission
will meet here fomnrrnw hm
approximately one-third or the
textbooks used in the . public
schools of Oregon will be renew
ed or changed. Textbooks are re
newed or chanced pach two
years. Tie meeting will be held
in . th kffle nf C A TTnvirif
ihj ' , -rrn
state, superintendent 6f publg ia-
ORDER
Your
Personal
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
NOW!
Pay for them
next January
Commercial - Book Store
163 N. Com'l,
boo
lERNOZlt
JiRecfrrt7iAyeKU.-I.
EAD BOLES MaGic s j II I ' I
JP-S2-f Ol V tarss areb4 wlndovs SMks Ike lint Kstlmal Ubbr twat sad (lmUdi
k anna m
((LINTON
fiPreemincntHgi
each haying Bath, Sekr, Circuit
ting Ide Water andjnanyjwrjnn
varions...feattiHngjacjnsptnt
hospitality: E. OjaLGQene
IRAlTtrT UP.r
395 North High
In order to keep up !
our regular volume - .
of business we have V
coming in daily V7i?K
Beautiful dressy j ;
IV l."V'
Afternoon Wfl'
DRESSES iftisf
in flat crepes ! I A j
; : itf-i-
Formals" L ; : h .
Also a lovely selec- " j
tion of formals in '
eggshell and pastel II t A
I shades in crepes 'c3ft':-: $ i ta !
and satin. f Irijl
Blacks in satin and fejVil'r
Very reasonably j Jl
II priced. ! : :
... ' ly :
rsr, 9 ' K .- .
' 'ffyj!! s ;i ' l
the surest way to
build for the future.
I . ' :
I r; r - . :
'A four per cfnt Savings Account at th$ First Na
tional Bank is a forward step in the right direction
. -I ! . r
TTUST check through the records and you will
GiP see that "Saving., has been the original
Foundation of the Fortunes of all our Really Great
Business Men." It sounds old and staid, but noth
ing could be more true.
Not only is a Savings Account very often the
"open sesame" to success, but it is a protection
against times of need. Prudent saving of money,
tends to strengthen one's character and teaches
self-restraint and economy.
j " i .....
And now you can obtain an interest return on
your savings account that compares favorably
with that paid anywhere In the country. It will
pay you to open i?o savings account at the First
National Bank.
1 DCr If Co
IAVING is-
'"'"lS3 N. Commercial
Telephone 197 , ; "
On t lfctV Used Furniture
Pemalar Agency, Home of the
Department
131 N. High V
; Schaefer nemeoies :
OgOWS vVITH THE COMMUNITY: IT SERVE3
A Park Ceixletery
with perpetual care
J mat tea minutes from the
heart of town