The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1931, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morain Angost 13. 1931 PAGE ITUIES Local News Briefs Need Extra Class Bob Board man, physical director of the Sa lem T. M. C A., reported Wed nesday that so tetany of the wom en and girls reported to the pool . for swimming, that extra classes., were' repaired to care for all of them. . The pre-membersbip age class composed of 12 boys and 15 - girls will be completed next Fri day and is coming along nicely . now according to Mr. Boardman. Jean Burr ell, Leila Heyland and . Patricia Carson all passed their beginner's life saving test Wed nesday. This Is a" good showing. as all are under 12 years of age. ... . . V -. - - . Directors Meet Impor tant standing committees for the coming fiscal year will be named at the board of directors meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon. -The committees named will ; hare until October 1 to get organized and formulate plans. - at which time they will take charge of the work being carried cn by the pres "ent Incumbents. Thj camp lead . ers will attend the meeting also a.nd be prepared to report on the summer camp at Oceanslde. - . Come for a. good, time to the dance, Thurs. night. Yew Park ball. Music by the Cornhuskers. . Admission 25c i ' , Dragons Practice The Black Dragons, senior life savers of the. Y M. , C A., met Wednesday night at the Y pool to get Into condi tion for an exhibition to be given "for the benefit of the Elks at . Hager's groTe Sunday. Another invitation has also been received asking that the swimmers demon strate life saving methods at Sll Terton In the near future. The membership of the organisation Is now IT and will probably be 'T brought up to 25 this winter. 1 - Daner Holds Clinics Dr. CvC. Dauer of the Marlon county health unit held clinics at Hubbard and "Woodburn today with an attend ance of 14 at each. At Hubbard an infant . and pre-school - clinic was held and at Woodburn T.B. contacts were examined to ascer tain whther or not any had con tracted the disease from expos ; nres. ' V , ; ..: . -j ' ' Gym is Repaired gymna- slum of the Y. M. C. A. is being prepared and put Into condition for the heavy usage anticipated this fall, according to word of C A. Kells. "Y" secreUry, Wedi nesday. The floor is being smooth- " ed retinlshed and all the lines ' will be remarked Several minor . changes will be made. Special attraction, . Bob Fletch- er's Pendleton Roundup dance . band at , Hatelgreen tonight. I Dance to this peppy music. Gents 50c, ladies free. . - Teachers Seek Jobs A large number of applications for teach ' er's positions are still being re ." ceived at Superintendent Hug's office. Most applications are be-,-ing made by mail however, i All Yccancies here are now f ilfed. - Obituary Mundt At Portland. August S.WalUr David Mundt. aged 26. Survived by parents, Gustavo and Ida Mundt of Saletarfour sisters, Mrs. Ida Knopf and Mrs. Bertha Rick ey, both of Portland, Mrs. Violet Darby of Fort Frands.'Ont.i'Can ada. and Mrs. Olga Oglesby of Sa lem. Funeral services Thursday. August II, at 2 o'clock from the Salem mortuary chapel, 545 North i Capitol street. Rev; J. W. Rutsch officiating. Interment at Jason De cemetery. -i t.., CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 rTel. . 8652 Conveniently Accessible f Perpetual rare provided for Prices Reasonable T ERWILLIGER'S rowsxax. siacoToxa T70 OHSJCEKZTA On Sarrice Is Tmonul i Oar Trie ar buMiHt Omr Baa It Modern XdcraMa Xa4y BasiTwe I . 1 ; Ptltrtct iHtmorial Phone: SCSI Darn Modr!itly Priced A Park Cemetery WitK Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the . heart ef town" Card Tables and 1 Chairs to Rent -Call 01, f scd FnrnitBre 'Department 151 N. High) Soup-or Salad " - Meat or Fish - Potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or RoQa X-vTrffWS Decree Entered A decree tn favor of the defendant was hand ed down yesterday by. Judge Gail S. Hill in th. ease or DeHaven Son Hardware Co vs. Carl Mey ers and May Meyers. The defend ant are released from liability under a $4,000 note they signed, a note subsequently transferred to the plaintiff. The defendants held the consideration given for the note was not as represented. The' court held the 'plaintiffs were bound by the defense inas much as the note was past due when transferred. ' ' ' " See Ruts Smith, 'Center and Church, for tire bargains. : Case Goes OnThe case of the Seeck Manufacturing . company vs. American Trust company, now Insolvent, dragged, on . in circuit court yesterday before Circuit Judge McMaban. Completion of testimony and argument is ex pected today. The plaintiff seeks recovery of. J 70 00 from the de fendant which is alleged to have sold stock for the former and not to have turned over the proceeds. Eight attorneys are taking part In the .-case. ; . . . , ; j . Gervais' people In F. A. Man gold, clerk of Gervais school dis trict, and, Marie Mangold, , his daughter, ; called at the county school superintendent's office yes terday. Mangold was interested In ascertaining who can rote In tbe Gervais high school consolidation election to be held August 21. He was informed that taxpayers on the assessment rolls for the dis trict or heads of families, were eligible. .J Estate Apportioned . Appor tionment of the estate of George F. Rodgers, deceased, was "ap proved " yesterday by - County Judge Siegmund. Blanche A. Rodgers, deceased, was approved yesterday by County Judge Sieg mund. Blanche A. Rodgers was discharged as 'administratrix. Half of tbe estate which consists of. property valued at $52,394 goes to Margaret E. Hutcbeson and half to Blanche A. Rodgers. Dance at Haxel Green Friday. Settlement Approved Settle ment of $237.25 in behalf of Charles Jackson, Jr., a minor. for accident- - Injuries sustained May 28. 1931, on Marlon street when he was struck by, a delivery truck owned by J. L. Busiek 4b Son, was approved yesterday In probate' court. Cecelia -A. East land was ! named guardian of his property to effect the settlement. Fund .Approved $35,000 ' for the operation and care of the canal an lock - at -Willamette Falls -was approved bv the acting secretary of - warj Colonel Fred erick H Payne, according to In formation;, received this week from .the; war" department by Ninth Corps : Area headquarters at the-Presidio of San Francisco. Credit ' Group ; Meet Consld- .eration of proposed 'changes In methods of reporting on and 'dis cuEslon. of names occupied the attention! of the Salem Retail Credit association at the regular weekly meeting held yesterday noon at the Gray Belle. " Time Extended Ten days for time to amend a complaint was granted ! yesterday in .circuit court to j James K. Nash, plain tiff in Sjn action against G. W. Laiiar. i - Wi&lns Workers Entertained Mrs. A. Flint of 1095 North Church street will entertain the Willing Workers class of the Christian ehureh at her home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Goes to Canada Marjorle Christman - left Wednesday for Vancouver. B. : C. where she plans to spend her vacation. f o- r 1 Births vDomocoIU To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domogolla. 554 N. 17th street, David Guy Domogolla, born at ; the Salem General hos pital August 9. 1931. Morgan To ; Mr. and Mrs Clarence P. Morgan, 637 North 20th street, Anna Morgan, born August S. 1931. at the Salem General hospital. Parker To Mr. and Mrs Theodore C. Parker, 2042 Mc Coy Ave., Robert Ford - Parker, August 1. 1931. at the Salem General hospital. . PILES CURED DR. MARSHALL Sa Orecaa BUx. : Pkon S3 OS PrtlAfM10 Portland 53c WIMWMt, Eugene 75c Depot. Bligh Hotel ' Independent Stage" Co. ' 1 Tel. 0121 r . Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Sal im Office bnra' J memo j ana Satur day a to 5:SO . t " 1 Jt X i rl 4 rid rJ TJ. 0. Engineera Here Paul A. Harper, construction engineer for the treasury department ' of the federal ; government, was here Wednesday to view the pais tins and remodeling lob being- done on the local post office building. Mr. Harper Is located at Corral lis now. in charge of federal con struction there. , ' . I ' Moore Goee Home Gua Moore, Willamette university student who has been working la Salem this summer, plans to ride acroth to Ashland with "Spec" Keene who is leaving today for southern Oregon. Cue will Tislt friends and his parents in Ashland and plana to return next week. " - - Frosa Tkeoua Angeline Smith, formerly employed at the city., library, was home from -Ta-coma Wednesday to visit her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, and her sister.. Miss Smith has been working for the Tacom li brary and plana to ; return later to her work there.' ' At Beabeck Fred Smith and Dwight Adams are attending the annual employed . officers school of the T. . M. C. A. at Seabeck. Washington, which opened Tues day. Both Smith and Adams have -been- there before and ; are taking second year work now. Get FoeiUon Here J. O. Pin- kerton of Dallas has accepted a position as service station opera tor at the Wood-Wheaton Motor company. Mrs. Plnkerton will ar rive in Salem the latter part of the week. - - Mm City Clinic An all-day clinic was held at Mill City by Dr. Dauer and : his assistants -of the Marlon county health unit, at which tme 18 pre-school age child ren who will enter school this fall were examined. : . " t t s Bargains on nsed .tents. All sizes. Salem Bargain House, 320 N. Com'l. u s ; Truck is Stolen Salph Coul- sen. RL 4, box 71. Informed the police Tuesday night that' his Ford truck was stolen from North Winter street. The truck was a 1925 model wi,th the. license num ber 196-957. - i i Nissen Visits Edward .Nissen of Dos Angeles is visiting at the home of bis mother, Mrs.' Mary Turner, . and sister. Miss Anna Nissen, on . Parrlsh street. He is leaving for home this week. Nonsuit Granted A voluntary nonsuit was granted to the plain tiff yesterday In tbe case of O. II. Ostrin, et al, vs. Frank Cuddy; proprietor of the State Street Market and the Green Lantern. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Bohrnstefit returned Wednes day evening from Tillamook and Taft, Oregon. Business negotia tions occupied tbe time of Mr. Bohrnstedt while they were gone. License Issued Harry L. Grif fith of Portland and Beryle - S. Needham of Salem took out a marriage ; license In Portland Wednesday. Ages were given as legaj. -s . To Neakowin -Esther Glbbard.' daughter of Mc and Mrs. Arthur Glbbard, returned to NeskoWln Wednesday where she will visit Mrs. W. Carlton Smith for a few weeks. Milk Clinic Held Dr. Vernon A. Douglas presided at. a milk handlers' clinic held at the Mar Ion county health clinic building on North High street Wednesday. Dachmund Visits Louis Lach- mund is here from Eugene to visit Junior Devers for a few days.- Louis Is right at borne here as he formerly lived in Sa lem. ' ' ;! Radio man Here - W. : E. Shield, president of the North west Radio Supply Company of Portland, visited friends in Salem Wednesday. ' Going to Idaho - Mrs. , Olive Bennett and Mrs. Eva Brown or 930 Union street left Wednesday for Weiser, Idaho. - - t .- . From Eueene W. D. Thrall and Donald Miller of Eugene .Yl- Ited Louis duBuy at nis nome in Salem Wednesday night. Jarmans Elntertain . Willarnina Family PLEASANT VIEW, 'August 12 Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Wiley and two sons of Willamlna and Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling and son Gene were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman. ' . Mrs. John Brown and daugh ters. Opal and Ella of Salem; vis ited at the Frank Cook tara re cently.' . " ; ''-- : CARD OF THANKS ' ; " We wish to thank our friends who expressed their sympathy by floral offerings anlK kind thoughts .tendered during the re cent illness and bereavement of our loved one, Mrs. Edna Mc Leod and family." You can't be happy if your .: J :feet hurt Schaefer's Corn ' ' Remover ' r takea them off I 25c Only Sold under the Schaefer : jiaranty ' ; No Cure - No Pay i Give your feet a treat DRUQ STORE i ;! ISS N. Coml Dial 5107 Tho arlgJnal yellow front can dy special store of Salem . ; -' ";:!.''""? T -1 :, PAPER LULL'S FORCE LARGE More Employes now Than at ' Any Time fin Past on '. Production Alone' : - The Oregon, Palp ft Paper com pany is now employing the larg est number of helpers of any time in Its history, with the exception of. years when a. heavy. construc tion program was under way. ao cording to Carl Helnlein. resident manager of the company. The to tal- plant employed force, - fore men and office workers included. Is " now 420 men and women. Workers in the. woods-and truck drivers range from 00 to 709 men at different periods of the year. - - ' Helnlein" said yesterday that . the total payroll of the mill had kept up surprisingly high through de pression days. Last week the total paid came within $1000 as much paid. as a year ago. Reductions in the wage scale . have been offset by the additional men employed to take care of tbe additional ma chine which was put in operation several months ago. . . The mill here as well as the Columbia River Paper mills, also controlled by the F. w.. Leadbet ter interests., has worked steadily, three eight-hour - shifts, six " days of the week through the present period of Industrial decline? Heln lein says the local mill and the Vancouver mill are the only ones operating in the northwest on ' a full schedule. Many mills are run ning on a two day to five day a week basis. - Catchlna: Up With . . . . Orders Now The paper ' market continues very weak, Helnlein said. A year ago tbe local mill was 30 days be hind orders. , The first of this year production was still running" a fortnight behind orders but this summer production of the .mill here is right at the heels of in coming orders. Unless demand in creases materially this .fall. Heln lein says, the operators of the mill will be. bothered to maintain the flgh level of production held to I the last two years. fusSB BigVVarehouse -. Full of Piano Bargains $35 $50 $75 $100 a Terms $1 a Week . . - - ' If Necessary Make First T r Payment Sept. 1st HERE'S SAMPLE; PRICE This fine Piano taken In Exc where we sold Kimball Da by Grand to one of Sa lem's most beautiful homes Original Price fll0 NOW . . - ; SURE A BARGAIN NEW PIANOS Direct Factory-To-Home Cost Factory Prices SAVE AND MAKE TTIE RETAIL PROFIT YOURSELF 2H Years to Pay THIS FACTORY SALE t ; OffCrs Beautiful $500 Baby Grand NOT USED - BUY NEW . Otber Stores Ask $500 . Sherman v Clay & Co, - Hare Lett Oregos Territory , Original Retail Prices , , Cut One-Half Ko Place on Padfie Coast ' Snch Bargains aa Now i SALE AT BIG WAREHOUSE p 557 COURT ST. BET. HIGH A CHURCH . OPEJT EVENINGS . . . . $-$ Terms $10 fly a Month ' Jj V Under the Dorrie . . . WILLIAM HANLET, new state highway eommUsion- day to .'get tbe atmosphere tor my new Job he said. Hanley vliJed the state) highway depart ment as well as the governor's office. - He said the date for the next highway meeting, which will be his first, one, has not yet been set. - . " - Hanley went to Portland late' yesterday with Governor Meier, .Tbe governor Spent two days Jiere thia .week after he had planned to fake- the entire week' off as vacation. . This week the' governor ha been working; on his unemployment . . program " about which be will have anoth-; er aanonncement soon, he said. Any. doubts - as to' A. A. Schramm .continuing In office as superintendent of state banks. was dispelled yesterday by the governor when he announced the banking board has reappointed him.- Reports last' week indicat ed a change, but all authoritative sources denied knowledge of any contemplated change in this de partment, ; . ' Tbe reappointment Is consid ered an excellent move, as Schramm's record during . his Contracts for wood from terri tory surrounding Salem call for 40,000 cords of white fir-to be cut and delivered to the plant here during 1931' Substantial quanti ties of hemlock awd spruce are also handled by the mill. (Black, csresemiff oon every folbeieGo 1 . .'.'.sv.v. v J. v .v. .v.1 J' s - V'" r ,X ' Tho finest to h s m '..lis.." V dqcco quaiiiy . pius inrour protoctlon. ....v....... nssJSssBM nUra7Strae Vf V ' f J V VV- wiring v - ""Z Occurrence- and Gossip at the center of Oreoa'i stiate rovernmcnt first four yean has been a good ! one, and the present conditions do not warrant' any chances In ' the banking field. ' Bankers" TLritin the state" capltol re-' -eently have all expressed the hope that Schramm womld be -reappointed. ---. "eme Some changes In tbe laws - of the . army have been- announced this week, hut late reports indi cate - no farther complications would be expected for a number of years. It was reported that Brigadier-General. Thomas E. Ri les,' of ; the Oregon National Guard, had three teeth nmoTed. but dangers of complete substitu tion were allayed by tbe dentist, it has been learned. Bat; as is the case In all changes; political or. otherwise. ; some sore spots, are left, and . Tom says his jaws are included in that list this week He still claims he Is fortunate', more so . that some ether Salem citizens, tn that his dentist Informed him 'be won't. Tiave to worry about .store teeth until he Is firry years old. . . v Oregon's, public utilities com missioner this week Is leading the fight for shippers against tbe common carriers. Charles M. Thomas fired the opening shot in the northwest's protest against the proposed 15 "per cent freight rate Increase, before tbe inter state commerce commission hear ing in Portland. . The hearing will last three days. l? IIP BASS mafiMcaMv nnnnnnnaaBnnnnnsnnnnsnsnwBienBBsnBi biting, hanh irtxtaxit cftemlcatt) . " : - .y.: - 1 X - N r.w.-.-.v.:.'-:.:v:-:-.';-.-.---.'.- ' . " -W -V : - S A - j . ...... FUM.L IS TODSf FOB ELIJAH SMiTII KILVERTON. Aug. It Death claimed another Sllverton pioneer last night when Elijah Theodore Smith. 74, died at the home of a daughter. Mrs.. Towne, .on the Abiqaa river. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Miller church, four miles' from here: Interment will be made In the Miller ceme tery where Mr. Smith had been sexton for many years. Be was' born In Morgan Mor gan county, Missoura, November 1. 187. coming to Oregon : in May, 1S77. He settled on the place which was bis home until S ME 12 OLLNGER FIELD PRESENTS.. AND POSITIVELY AT EVERY PERFORATA NCg ill. Reserved and Tickets on Sale Circus Day at Quisenberrys Central Pharmacy.- 410 State St. (7" 2Il2)!ls f mam. m r Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the finest tobacco leaves the world can offer the finest from Turkey the finest from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, and the Carolina the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price and kind, as nature produces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive "TOAST ING" Process a proceu that mellows, that puri fies, that includes the use of the modern Ultra Violet Ray expels certain Harsh irritants natu rally present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled irritants to manufacturers of chemical compounds, whovuse them as a., bajs iamaHng sheep-dip, as well as a powerful spraying aolu tion for fruits, flowers and shrubs enough to permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 cneep or the dally spraying of many thousands of trees Thus, you are sure these irritants, naturally pres ent in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out so they can't be irt No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal ' v -V - Including the use, of Ultrd.VioIet Rays 1; . Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies " v Your Throat Protection onalnst f rritotlon c?iatnt eou'i, hia death. : In 1885 he married Delilah Murray; Ten children were born to this union and seven' survive." They are Mrs. Mary Towne. Silrerton; MIm BlxeJ. Oregon City; Jna Smith, who died tn192f: Mable Blxel, who died' In 1907; Letha Bixel who died in 1928; 1 Emily . Guggenbechler Francis, Wn.; Wesley Smith. Portland; Nellie Schmidt. Culver City, Cal.; Alice Ingram, Battle Ground, , ;Wn, and v- Ella Bixel, Canby. The deceased is also survtved by six sisters and two brothers, who are MrsTfiay Hunter, Salem; Mrs. Agnes Jones, ScotU Mills: Mrs. Ell Helvey. Molalla; Mrs. .. Elisabeth Coleman. Sllverton; Mrs. Julia Powell, Tangent; Mrs. Tabitha Land. Oak Ridge; J. L. Smith, Portland, and Vie Smith. Orting. Wn. Twenty-five grand children and three great grandr children also survive. , . ;, Tue,. Aug. TONY General Admission. ' rv fob Ml" I - t