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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
' : ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 21, 1930 ' PAGE FIVE f i 1 Local News Briefs ! t : Minister's Brother Die Silem friends hare recelred newt ot the teath of Rer. B. E. Llenkaemper it LiOulsTills. Kentucky. Tuesday. Norember 18, from Rer. W. G. Llenkaemper, pastor of the Re formed church here, and broth Mr .of the deceued minister. Rer. W. O. Uenkaemper was iam-moned-east two weeks ago by his Illness. Two sisters. Mrs. O. I Arpke and Miss Amanda Llen kaemper. both ot Salem., also aur Its. Funeral services were con ducted In Louisville, Thursday and the burial was to be made at Franklin. Wis., Saturday, accord Ins to the letter. Buy your Christmas j shirts now, special 1 1.4 5. O. W. John son Co. Scouts at Independence Mem bers ot boy scoot troop 12 here, of which Don Douris and Ray Miller are leaders, were in Inde pendence last night to present the Investiture services for the new troop two which has recently been organised there. The P. T. A. gave a dinner for the entire group following the ceremony. O. P. West, scout executive, and 7. Douglas Hawley, former scout master at Walla Walla but now of Salem, were also in attendance from here. Bazaar, St. Joseph's hall. Nor. 22 and 23. "Dutch supper" Satur day. p. m., 60c. Chicken noodle dinner Sunday, 11:30 to 2:30 p. m., 50c. Everybody welcome. Compete. Health Week In cluded in the list of 41 University of Oregon co-eds in a campus- wide contest to select the girl with the most beautiful back and the one with the most beautiful legs as a highlight ot "health week'' are two Salem girls, Julia Creech and Jenny Delzell. Each woman's living organization on the campus is entitled to two en trants in the contest, the first of its kind to be staged at Eugene. Cheap Election "Someone paid two cents postage to carry my acceptance blank to the coun ty clerk," says William P. Mul key in his expense statement on "campaign" for Justice ot the peace of the Mehama district. Frank Meidl, successful candidate for justice of the peace in the - Mt. Angel district, filed expense statement showing no outlay. Pre-holiday special: perman ent, either spiral or croquinole 15: combination $7.50. The Beauty Box. 207-208 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1985. . Pierce Rites Announced Fu neral services for John J. Pierce, 67, who died in a local hospital Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 2 n. m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company, and in charge of the Odd Fellows lodge. of which he had been a member for many years. Interment will be In the Odd Fellows cemetery. One brother. L.. J. Pierce of Selma, Ore., survives. Cherry growers' meeting, 1:30 Bat., 2 2d, Salem Chamber of Com merce. Court Upheld In the case of State ex rel John Carson ts. Hal E. Hoss, the supreme court has upheld the decree of the lower court and remanded the case to the lower court to enter record of decree. The case was over bal lott title on the twt Judge bill for Multnomah court. Licenses Issued Two couples appeared at the office of the county clerk yesterday to apply for license to wed. They were: George W. Forsyth and Laura Bchellpfeffer, both of 8311 11th avenue N. W.. Seattle: and Floyd Zetterberg, Hullt, and Leona S. Fuller, Silverton. See rental list Becke & Hen dricks on classified page, also in office window, 189 N. High. Won't Take Office Ralph C. Zimmerman has declined office ' as justice of the peace of the Aurora district, stating In his re fusal filed with the county clerk that he was not a candidate at the November election, did not seek election, and would not take it. Cherry growers' meeting, 1:30 Sat., 2 2d, Salem Chamber of Com merce. Sees Ruins Charles J. Mc, Phee, insurance adjuster, was in the city from Portland yesterday while in this section to Inspect the ruins of the farm home ot W. W. Little near Mill City. The Little home was swept by fire Tuesday. Not Recent Arrest Report In The Statesman recently that Frank Cross had been fined for sneedinc was in error. Cross . had naid the balance of a fine ' assessed some time previously, and notation of this payment was mistaken for a new case. A real shirt special. Values to 13.50. now 11.45. O. W. Johnson Co. Seeks' Guardian Delia A. Beckley is petitioning the county court to name the united states National bank of Salem as guar dian of Ezra Beckley, Incompe tent. The estate is valued at 14450. j Kills Two Coyote Harold Lamb of Silrerton appeared at the county clerk's office jester dar to collect S2 each on two coyote pelts. He killed the ani mals recently In the Silrerton hills. Cooked food-sewing sale, Dor cas society, Christ Luth. church. 8. P. office Sat. - ; Vlsltin Welch Home Mrs. Lelacs E. Robinson and daugh ter Ir of Treka, Calif., ar visit ing at the home of Hale weicn on Summer street. They are staying her for two weeks. r f!hrlp , Martin of Aumsville was a busi ness visitor in tne cuy nursaay. : Baals To Sir. and Mrs. Wil liam Beala of corraiua roaia .four, a girl, Rae, born here No AsmbU and Batterr rii Dennis Seelv. who live. .t. distance east of Gervau ... placed under arrest Trmi- . a charge that is an outgrowth, ot lamiiy row. This Information was issued at the sheriff. nffi. Thursday. The original eharge of assault and battery was preferred sainsi mm two months ago. Shortly after the alleged trouble. Seeley left his horns and has been working up until a few weeks ago at Hood River. A bail safffeit for his release Is expected to be raised by him soon, according to the latest reports. Notables at Game - Several of i the leading men of the northwest will be invited to attend the Wil-' lamette university vs. Whitman college football game here next ; Saturday. Among others who hare been nrred to attend ir Clnvr- i nor Norblad. Governor-elect Julius Meier, Mayor Lrvesley of Salem. President Carl Gregg Doner of Willamette university. Mayor Dor sey Hill of Walla Walla and Dr. Penrose, president of Whitman college. .. V Sare! Ton ean buy an all wool suit tor $22.50. G. W. Johnson Co. Grange to Meet Salem Grange No. 17 will hold Us regular meet ing Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock, at MeCornack hall. C. M. Charlton will be a candidate for the third and fourth degrees. A potluck dinner will be served at noon, and at 1:30 the lecturer's program will be given, consisting of talk by Milton Brown; vocal solo by Lyman McDonald; read ing by Mrs. Florence Cole; and reading by Miss Ethel Fletcher. Cooked food-sewing sale, Dor cas society, Christ Luth. church, S. P. office Sat. Legion Membership Drive Some of the strain of activities, mainly the Armistice day celebra tion, being over, the attention of Capital Post No. 9, American Le gion, is turning toward its mem bership drive, which occurs annu ally. Nearly 300 paid-up 1931 memberships have been obtained, although the goal is 600 by Christmas. Institute on The third and last of a series of Epworth League district Institutes is in session at Amity today, Saturday and Sunday, with a number of Sa lem young people scheduled to attend. Carl Blackler of Salem is registrar, F. L. Cannell is song leader and Prof. J. T. Matthews of Willamette is conducting a bi ble study class. Cooked food-sewing sale, Dor cas society, Christ Luth. church. S. P. office Sat. r Eakin Calls Meet The business revival campaign committee of the Salem Lions club, Harold Eakln as chairman, will meet to night to further discuss the cam paign which will be put on in Salem beginning December 1. Oth er cities of the state will put on similar campaigns, the entire pro gram being sponsored by the local group. Shed dry wood, coal. Prompt delivery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel. Student, Charity Man "That's my donation to charity," were the words of Dwight Adams, student of Willamette university, after he discovered the theft of an over coat and a pair of gloves from his car while it was parked near the armory Wednesday night. Earlier In the day, Adams reported the loss of his eye glasses. Cliemeketan Social Monday night at the Y. M. C. A., members and friends of the Chemeketan club will enjoy a social. A spe cial guest will be R. J. Hendricks, veteran newspaper man, who will speak on the history of Salem. Saturday, Nov. 22, Silver Bell Circle, N. O. W will hare a ba zaar and cooked food sale in room 130. S. High St., Bilgh bldg. Grabenhorst HI E. B. Graben horst, local realtor who has been confined to his home with a se vere attack of pneumonia, has passed the crisis of the illness and his condition is Improving. Released A. Grimes. 1395 South 12th street, and Art Sta pie, 1145 Hoyt streets, were re leased Thursday after serving five days In jail on a charge of intoxication. Two Fires at House Alarms were sent in at 6:50 and 0:45 p. m. Wednesday, for two chim ney fires at 445 8outh Winter street. Little damage was done in either case. Amend Complaint Order permitting Walter J. O'Brien to file amended complaint in his suit against Isabell K. O'Brien was signed yesterday by Judge Mc- Mahan. Hart well Sedan Stolen Mrs. M. B. Hartweli, 1328 State street, reports that her Buick sedan, license number 40-824, was stolen from Church street Wednesday at 9:15 p. m. The Vaughan Flex-Tred tractor will be demonstrated at the farm ot J. H. Tegen at West Stayton Monday, Nov. 24, 1930. At Cloverdale Rural schools at Cloverdale and Marlon were visited yesterday by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school sup erintendent. Hear of Convention Zontas heard of the district convention held in Spokane at their meeting last night, report being given by Miss Hasel Cook, delegate. Erects DweJlir-W. A. Cla dek was issued ft permit. Thurs day, to erect a oae story dwell ing at 1499 North 18th street. The estimated cost Is $2,500. Dr. Ohaa La Chi om MliciB. ISS K. OmummUI SC, Salm. Office avaza Tuesday I to T av Saturday. 11 W T HU1ZAT1 CLINICS SOON First Today at Senior High; Pre-School Children Admitted to all i Dates for a aeries of special Immunisation clinics tor Salem school and p re-school children were announced yesterday by Dr. Vernon A, Douglas, county health officer, as follows: Senior high school, today. Leslie Junior high, November 24 at l'p. m. McKInley, December 1 at 9 a. m. - Richmond, December 2 at 9 a. m. -, " Park, December 2 at 10 a. m. Lincoln, December 2 at 11 a. m. Englewood, December 1 at 10 a. m. Highland, December 5 at 9 a. m. Parrlah junior high, December 4 at 9 a. m. Garfield, December 4 at 11 a. m. Grant, December 3 at 1 p. m. Washington, December 3 at 2 p. m. These clinics are In addition to the regular Saturday morning immunisation clinic, and will be in eharge of Dr. Douglas and the nurse in the respective school. Pre-school Children Welcome They will be open not only to school children, but also to pre school children, whom parents are especially urged to send to the clinics. Pre-sehool children from age of six months up may be sent to the nearest school or to the school where older broth ers or sisters attend. In all instances, the toxin-antitoxin or diphtheria immuniza tion will be given only where consent of parents has been gir- en, and request cards for this purpose are already being dis tributed to the parents through the school. Three doses of tox in-antitoxin are necessary for immunization, which means that two other sets of clinics will be held in each school In connection with the ones for which dates are given above. It Is eetimated that about 1000 additional school and pre school children will be immun ized through these special clin ics. At present, about 60 per cent of the school children have been treated. MRS. SCHULTZTH DIRECT SEAL SALE Mrs. William Schultz has been named city chairman of the an nual tuberculosis seal sale drive in Salem, it was announced yes terday by Mrs. J. E. Bllnknora, county chairman. Mrs. Shultx will have charge especially of personal solicitations, placing of posters and advertising material and other features of the cam paign, which opens November 28, and continues until Christmas day. , The mail sale committee for Sa lem, under leadership of Mrs. R. W. Southwlck, has completed its list, and will send through the malls exactly 4,230 letters bear ing stamps which recipients will be asked to purchase. In addition to the preparations going on in Salem, Miss Mary Fake, directing the seal sale in schools, has this week visited 20 rural schools to place seals and tell about the campaign. Schools visited Include: - Bethel, Cham poeg, Eldriedge, Fairfield, Four Corners, Macleay, Ma bony, Mar lon, Oakridge, St. Louis, St. Paul, Centerview, Evans Valley, Evergreen, McAlpIn, Rickey, .Ro berts, RIvervlew, Riverside and Carter Visitor Irvln L. Car ter of Butteville was a Thursday visitor at the office of the county school superintendent. He is clerk of the Butteville school dls trict. Don't Forget Opening Old Time Dances Turner, Sat. NIte, Nov. zz. From Turner Mr. anl Vn Arthur Edwards of Turner were here on business yesterday. Ed wards is a member of the school board in Turner. Alters Dwellinir A buildinz permit was issued to L. F. Hill, Tnursaay, to alter his dwelling at 1427 North Church street at a cost of 500. The Golf Grotto announces "All Replay" at half price. The more you play, the less you pay. The most economical evening's enter tainment In Salem. Chambers bldg., 375 N. High. Switches Plates Police ot the north nrowler arretA Pni Schmidt, route 4, Thursday morning at 1 o'clock on a charge of having switched license plates. - Recovered Auto An automo bile stolen from Stewart Tho mas, October 28, was recovered Thursday in Gervals. Dollar dinner every night 8:45 to s at tne Marion hotel. Lafky is Visitor A. T. J. Lai- ay oi tne Marion district was a Thursday business caller la the Hospital Beds j a- r a. ' A io rvenr. i Call 193, Used Fsnltmre ' Department :l 131 If. High , Pipe Organ Building Passing Art; Guenthers Long Active Acquaintance With Practical Problems and Long Study Are Held Essential To Success By OLIVE M. DOAK 1 ' When yon listen to the soft flute like notes ot the pipe or gan or the thundering volume of Its swelling cords hare you erer wondered just what the mechan ism of the Instrument would be like? Did It ever occur to yon to wonder how much It would weigh if put on a scales T When you located a note here and an other some place else in the building as various pipes were brought into play did you ever wonder what the number of pipes might be for such an In strument. A pipe organ of average sise will weigh about four tons, and It will have about 999 pipes. And you should see the pipes! Little ones from the sue of a straw to 13 feet long and 12 Inches in diameter. Some of the pipes are ot wood, others ot metal. The Willard. Miss Fake will finish her work in this connection today and Monday. She says enrollment in many of the schools In the county is greater than last year, and that accordingly tnere la more en couraging prospect for sale of seals. Mrs. Joe Perry will handle the sale through the Catholic school at Shaw. Mrs. Blinkhorn said yes terday. She named a list of other sub-agents a few weeks ago. Toys Sought For Mending By Firemen Citizens of Salem are urged by the local fire department to con tribute old toys, both good and broken, to them to be repaired and painted, if need be, and dis tributed to the poor children of the city at Christmas time. The firemen make and repair toys yearly for this purpose. The back rooms of the fire sta tions on Chemeketa street look like a toy factory. All sorts of tops, mechanical toys, blocks. dolls and wagons He about on benches drying or waiting to be fixed. An aroma ot paint, banana oil in lacquer, and glue fills the air. It appears that the men who are working on the toys are en joying, playing with them perhaps more than the children who will ultimately receive these gifts. All sorts of playthings will be accepted. It may be that a toy will be broken beyond recogni tion, but a wheel from this, a spring from that, a bit of string and perhaps sticks of wood all glued or nailed together, some little boy may have a toy next Christmas. Drum sticks and table legs are made on location. At present, there is a circle of track for a train that lacks one length. With out that one length, the toy will be incomplete. ' Won't the people of Salem re member their less fortunate neighbors?" is the plea of the fire department Gifts may be brought to the fire station at the city hall, or by calling 222. one may have the contribution called for. Argonauts New Club Organized At Willamette Students have formed a new club at Willamette university whose name is the Argonauts. Dr. Ralph B. Winn, new profes sor of philosophy and psychol ogy, heads the organization as advisor. The officers are Ruth Clark, president and Josephine Albert, secretary. Charter members of the new organisation are Robert Magin, Josephine Albert, Robert Kutca, Margaret Marsh, Frances Wes ley, Gladys Jorgenson. Chal Whan Lee, Leon Norris and Bruce Spaulding. The group meets at Dr. Winn's home every second Saturday of the month. Ob ituary Pierce John J. Pierce died in a local hospital November 19. aged 67 years; brother of L. J. Pierce of Selma, Ore. Funeral services from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company Saturday, November 22, at 2 p. m.. in charge of the Odd Fellows lodge. Interment Odd Fel lows cemetery. r JSeleretft JHemorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes ' from -the heart of town TTERWILLIGER'S JL - rrnraaax, dtkbctou TTS Omt tOTtoe is oar Mms in Oar H to Is IMm Xedy : City, View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 12ttd Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable largest organs hare about 2009 of these pipes and the average cost is about $15,000. An organ of the smaller type Is that In Waller hall In Willamette uni versity and also the residence or gan In the studio of Prof, and Mrs. Roberts. The pipes; are arranged to give the effect of an orchestra If the organ is properly used There is a division ot flutes. reeds and strings which has the same effect as the strings, the wood winds, and the brass of the orchestra Instruments. Guenthers Active Did you ever wonder about the various makes ot organs or who Invented them? As to in vention, the field is open, ac cording to two very Interesting men who spend much time In Sa lem and are known to not a few Salem people, Alex Guenther and Roman Guenther, and in order to be a maker of original or gans you must study, work, be in real contact with, "building" organs and tnen if you get an original idea develop it If you are lucky you will be able to place a new type of organ before the public, but you will not pat ent this, or if you do the patent will be ot little value for chang es will be made within perhaps six months by yourself and then the patent is valueless. According to the Guenther brothers organ building is a mat ter of mathematical precision. They are builders of organs and this is how they began. They were born of Russian parents in what is now Poland. A Family Trait The father who was also called Roman, was a cabinet maker and builder of musical Instruments, and this as a "family trait" was carried on by the sons. As the boys worked In the construction of various Instruments they kept before them the ideal of a new type of organ. This was espe cially true of Roman. They spent their nights over blue prints and figures. At last they had constructed on paper an or gan which seemed to: promise much. Then they secured a con tract to build and began to put Into actual being the organ which had been a dream on pa per. Imagine the thrill of hear ing It played for the first time. This was in Portland. Since that time they have been busy constructing the same type of organ with improvements here and there in Portland and Sa lem. It takes about six months, for three men to build an organ and the average sized Instrument will cost about S50T0. At the present time, so the Guenther brothers told me, there are about 30 builders of organs in the United States. It is a business passing with the years for it is hard to commercialize it the work in order to be suc cessful depends on the crafts manship of the builder. It is slow and apprentices would rath er work in other lines of con struction which take less pa tience and move faster. When you hear an organ listen to the tine modulations, hear the orchestra hidden in the hun dreds ot pipes and remember the loving, artist like care which cre ated the Instrument for your joy. Week End Special Reception Sticks made from Pure Honey and Sugar with cocoannt, rolling. This is taken from our regular 40c a lb. stock. ' Special for week end. OP Two lbs. Pound 45c unequalled anywhere for quality. Give yourself a week end treat. Only at Schaefer s Drug Store The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. Pbone 107 1S5 IT. Comd St. Penslar Agency "ED mnip iusk goto your favorite grocery stort ml ask For the GOLDEN WEST "Drip CoffW Mdccr. The mekcr ccssplete will cost you only $ JJ JPsT Km SM KMU CORN 1 DRUG CARD Judging at Silverton Exhibi tion Begins Today; Poul ! try Entry big SILVERTON. Nor. 20 Sil verton was a busy town all day Thursday and the corn and poul try show which opened its doors Thursday morning was proving a much; bigger success than was even anticipated. Orer 2S0 poul try entries were made by noon when entries were closed, and while the corn show Is not as large, it is considered very good In the poultry department there are excellent collections of chick ens, turkeys, ducks and rabbits. Another department attracting considerable attention i s the splendid display from the Smith Hughes division ot the Silverton high school. The pannel exhibit ed at the Pacific International by the Silverton students is on display besides various other things which hare been made in the department. Judging will not begin until Friday morning: and should be completed by Friday noon. The show is open until Saturday night inclusive which includes Friday night also as long as any visitors drop in. It is being sponsored by the Silverton chamber of com merce and the business men have so arranged it that there is no charge of admission. The entire show is free to the public TEDS' SCHOOL REGISTRATION DUE Final arrangements for the painters and paperhangers night school are being completed this week. It Is planned to hold the registration for the class tonight. The organization work is '.eing carried on by T. T. Mackenzie, lo cal director of vocational train ing, and the course is being spon sored Jointly by the Salem public schools, the state board for voca tional education, the wallpaper manufacturers' association - and the local painters and paperhang ers union. The class will be open to all who are working at the trade and is for the purpose of increasing the knowledge and efficiency of local tradesmen. The use of wall paper for interior decoration is becoming increasingly popular and new types of paper requiring special training and skill for hanging are constantly being de veloped. Paper and other ma terials tor practice work is be ing furnished by the wallpaper Salmnnnn Fresh From Tillamook Bay (In 50 lb. lots 6c lb.) Direct to Consumer 143 South Liberty Just South of the First Nat. Bank 99 coimn tmcora TW BXAL CRMD POST dsjp corm MAKES PAIN (DCDIFIFIEIE manufacturers ; association and will Include samples of, the new est and finest grades ot wall paper. A local man Is being obtained for instructor of the class. He will be a man who Is not only an expert in his trade but one who also knows how to teach others. Tradesmen and apprentices who are working at the trade may register for tne class by setting In touch with Mr. Mackenzie at the high school today or Monday, or at the Labor Temple Friday ev ening. No registration fee is be ing charged. The class will do some real papering Jobs. Cherrians Pick Election Date The Salem Cherrians will hold their annual 'meeting and elec tion of officers Tuesday, Decem ber 9, it was announced follow ing the first fall session held last night at the Gray Belle. Grover Hillman is president and C. E. Wilson secretary. Young Moderns Know Good Knitting 'When They See It 395 N. High You Will Find 25 Different L Patterns PRICES $16.75 TO $39.75 Sizes 12 to 46 MIDG ET Originators Of Low Prices You will never have to wonder what meats to buy when you see our attractive dis plays but you will wonder that choice meats can be so reasonably priced. For Friday and Saturday we offer: Delicious Sirloin Prime Steak Beef Roasts 20c lb. 15c lb. "MI SWEET" SLICED BACON SGc Jb Milk Fed Milk Fed Veal Steak Veal Roasts 20c lb. j 18c lb. Highest Grade MARGARINE 2.ILs age WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SPECIAL ATTEN TION TO SMALL STORES ON READY CUT STEAKS AND ROASTS. Dainty. Lean ; Loin Chops 25c lb. Freshly Chopped Beef 15c lb. Useless to pay more Risky to pay less Our Thanksgiring supply of turkeys, gees and ducks win arrire Monday. It will pay you to see our display. Out of consideration to our employes, W close Saturdays at 7 p. m, :::V:; y ': ; !,,;"V: j .Harry IL Lery, Mgr. ., ' ONE INJURED WHEN AUTO LEAVES ROAD .. - - . JEFFERSON. Nor. 20. (AP) Getting- too far off the pave ment in attempting to pass a truck on the Pacific highway near here, a light sedan with four passengers crashed Into a telephone pole about 8 ' o'clock tonight. A man named McGutre, glrlng his destination as Wenat chee, Wash., was drlrer of the car, which bore a California li cense. One of the passengers re ceived facial cuts. The others were uninjured. Two of the occupants. United States marines headed for Brem erton, Wash., were picked up by passing motorists. -. Radiator, fenders and' front axle of the ear were badly bent. It was towed to a local garage for repairs. -MARKET 351 State St. Pure Pork j Little Links 25c lb. . All Pork Sausage 20c lb. vember 12. f--