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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1931)
r ' " ' ' - - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, : September 18, 1931 r ...... . -t. ... . . - . ,rr . . . . - PAGE FIVH Local News Briefs .Accident Reported Reports of two accidents which occurred Wednesday wer filed at: police headquarters yesterday. Amy K Martin, 1548 Lee street, stated that her machine was involved In . an accident with one operated by Mrs. V, C Bishop; Brooks. J. R. ' Painter reported that his ear and s a delivery machine operated by Ed Schunke, 934 North Church street, came together Son North Winter street when. Schunke hacked .out ot a driveway. Schunke claims in - his report that Painter ct-t in ,be- , tween his ear and the curb, cans ins; th mishap. -i i ... ' - -r :V4:-4 ' ' '" :i Rain coats ; Ion men. ; every . stylo at new low. prices. Bishop's. 13 N. com'i. ! To Rrtsrt Soan Stanley Price, ,aon ot O, 3B Price,! and who has been in Chicago for the, past two .months working;' in the factories , of the Florshelm Shoe company, writes that hejwiir be hack ' in Salem ti e first of ! October,: and , adds in a letter to his father that he will trin back with him lots of "business experience and big city Ideas." " i - - - Obituary ! ! ScUolas ; i h i-i In this city September 14, Mrs. f Elizabeth Scholi, 42. Survived . widower, H. RJ Schols of Salem; parents, Mr. and. Mrs. F. W. Nickel of Friend, Nebr.: five sis ters, Mrs. Emma Ross. Mrs. Min nie Larsen, Marie. Caroline and Ruth Nickel, and two brothers, George and William Nickel.' all of Nebraska. Funeral (services from the Christ Lutheran church, 18th and State street, Saturday, Sep tember 19 at 2 p. m.. Rev. Amos Minneman officiating. Interment City-view cemetery ; under direc tion Clough-Barrick: company, 1 - - - Wright i t . '. At the residence, 580 South Uth street, September IS, Sam uel M.'i Wrights 40. Survived by ; father, f William, ot : Salem S wid ow, Jennie of Salem; six broth ers. D. Percy of Salem, H. i L. iof ; Roseburg, W. . Dean of Osden, - Utah; Alfred S. of Fairmead, Calif., Charles C. of Vancouver, Wash., s Virgil E. .of Chicago, IH. Funeral services ; from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, September 19, at 10 a. m.j Rev. H. u. Stover officiating. Inter ment I. O. O. I. cemetery. - Weeks In this city September lZ.Em Hy M. -Weeks, ,70. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. T. iCline of Gervais and Mrs. C. H. Down ey ot Salem; two sons, L. E. and W. H. of Salem; two sisters. Mrs. Fred Beer of Gervais and Mrs. 7,1 R. Downey of Spokane. Wash.;: two brothers, A. J. Steele of Albany and Claybourne Steele ot Gervais; 12 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, s Fu neral services from the Clough Barrick chapel Saturday, Septem ber 19 at 2:30 n.l m., Rev. W. C. Kantner . officiating. Interment Cltyview cemetery, j Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY i A. M. Cloogh ; j Dr. L. EL Barrlck "U V. T. Golden 1 iJs. i in til rcr i : . Phone S151 .. i j Church at Ferry St. j CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 832 Conveniently Accessible - i Perpetual eare provided tor Prices Reasonable f fERWILLIGER'S i T70 CteaektU TL 6921 Our Swrtos tt rmui lOtir Prtca An BmummU Hr Eon is M4ni PImmm ; 9 SSI i ara ModratelV Priced A Park Cemetery j With Perpetual Care Just ten minntes from th heart of towm ' ' '- UuSCU To Eugene 75c Depot, Bligfr Hotel 1 Independent Stage Co. Tel. 9121 ! - Dr. Chan Lam j Chinese Medicine 1 180 N. con mersiai :. SU Stlim : " v i Office fciars . : mesday and Satur day 3 to BOT : Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call 0010, Used Furniture . : Departmestt ; 151 North High ! - More Infants die The number of ; infant deaths for : the first el.?ht months of 1931 was larger than for the Bame period last year,- according to the monthly report of the Marion county health department. TJp to Sep tember 1, 1931, 39 infant died, as compared to 24 for the like period, in 1930. Throughout the month of August, there were 88 births listed. 50 male and 38 fe male; and 54 deaths, 35 male and If female. For the year, up to September 1, there were 74 births and 42 deaths. During August x there were six infant deaths. tour 1 deatha from com municable - diseases eight each from cancer and heart disease, seven from apoplexy, five from kidney disease,: two from acci dents other than aato, and ; 19 from alt ether eansea. hance and Dine at Rose Cafe, 222 N. Com'L - Open Monday, Sept. 21st at 5 p.m. jv- ., I -1 Yoiuthfut Resssis Reported A number of Salem people have re ported that a youthful beggar, thought1 to be th same lad. In each ! ease, i has been going he rounda in. the-city asking ot 50 cent pieces,, on , the plea that his parents are located in a hopyard and have nothing to eat. The boy l about 14 years old and cleanly dressed. He told the , people be wanted to surprise : his parents by bringing back 50 cents, and inti mated he would like to have the money anyway,, when he was In formed there was "no odd Job which he could do for it at the time he called. ' ; Rain coats i for men. every style1 at new low prices. Bishop's, 136 N. Com'l. , Car Overturned An . anto driven by Albert Schlag. 1295 D street, was overturned at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when it was struck by a truck operated by E. K. Stewart, 2040 North Li berty street, at the intersection ot fairground road. North Capitol street and Myrtle avenue, accord ing to a report made by Don Nicholson, city traffic officer. The truck driver was unable to stop In: time to prevent the collision because of the wet black-top pave ment, Nicholson said. The occu pants of both machines escaped injury. :..'''-"' Vacation Statesman Enjoyed- Miss Jennie Williams, 690 North 14th street, teacher of the 5 B grade at Grant school, and her brother, John Williams, will re turn to Salem today so that she may take up i her school work Morday, according to a letter re ceived by The Statesman. Miss Williams states ! that during the three: months she and her brother have been at their summer home in Newport they have received The Statesman daily and have en joyed it very much. tuss Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. - I .... To Erect Oarage D. A. Bech- tel was granted i a permit Tester day to erect ; a garage costing $200 at 911 Wilbur street. The city : building inspector also is sued a permit to Virgil A. Ander son for reshingling a dwelling lo cated at 595 North Front street at cost of $90. Cancel Noiee In estate of E. D. Southwlck, executor has peti tioned the county court to accept 2101.64 for the estate to satisfy notes held from : David Crutcher. The petition says there Is no way of verifying exact status of the account, but believes the amount established equitable. . lllaa Freeman Speak Miss Elisabeth Freeman, supervisor of nurses tor the Marion ; : county health department, was - In Port land yesterday afternoon to ad dress delegates to the state con ference of the Social Workers as sociation of Oregon, which was in session at the Multnomah hotel Wednesday and i Thursday. Her subject was "Health! Coats." The chief topics discussed at the- con ference were employment, social service exchanges, ; disaster relief and health service.; ; n T jv Those big black grape sow ripe at Flala Vineyards. Cheaper than ever before, Bring boxes. Industrial Trip Won Hariand Brok, 745 Stewart itreet, electri cian for the Doolittle master ser vice station, has left by train to go to Akron. Ohio. Ou a trip won by Doolittle for being one of 12 Goodyear tire dealers la the Port land district, during: a sales con test He will be gene about 10 days. Frank Doolittle, proprietor of the station, was unable to make the trip..; , pij rt j: : Enrollment Meet Postponed The meeting of the; T. M. C. A. annual enrollment! committee. which was scheduled! for yesterday noon -was postponed iwhen a num ber of the committeemen were un able to be present. The meeting will be held today noon at the Y" if possible for members to at tend, according to jC. A. Kelts, general secretary; Rain coats for style at new low.pr 136 N. Com'l. men. every ces. Bishop's, I Young's Apts. Oceanside,. Ore.. Reduced Prices, 1 fireplace "Apts. $2.00 day. Others $1.00 day. Com pletely furnished. The well groomed man gets his hair cut ' i at, ; DUBOIS BARKER SHOP Basement Masonic r j BIdg. .: Preschool Children Examined A preschool clinic .will be held at the Marion county health cen ter, 434 North High street, this afternoon under ! the supervision of Dr. C. C. Dauer, assistant county health officer. : Appoint ments have already been made to fill the afternoon health examinations schedule of Student Jobs Sought Jobs for high school boys and girl who must : work for their room and board if they are to attend school this winter are being sought by Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of girls at the senior high school. She asks ' that anyone who can give employment to students com municate with her at her office. - M ' ; . ' ' Opening old time dance, Cas tlllion hall. Sat. nite. Ladies 25c, Gents 50c, .; ;..( : A - Roseburjr Invites jCherrians Carl D. Gairlelson, iking bing of the Salem CherriansJ yesterday In formed all members that they were Invited by the Roseburg chamber of commerce to attend the- celebration over the location of the soldiers home there, which will be staged there tomorrow be ginning at 11 o'clock. . i i : '' Marriage Licenses Three cou ples appeared before the- county clerk yesterday to receive marri age permits. They were: Clifton Hill, Dallas route one, and Nellie Irwin, Balls ton; Thomas Bennett and Ella Rogga, both of Leban on; and Albert Otis! Hllvey, Mol alla and Maxine Whitlock, Scotts Mills. . Forecloenre Stipulation in court here provides) for foreclos ure on Foshay Farms, Inc.. prop erty to satisfy claims of around 821,500 held by a number of per sons. H. R. Zink,; ojne of the de fendants, is given first preference with his claim of $714, and the complaint against George Let f ler has been dismissed.! Men's trench coats, tan color. A real coat for t rain and style 84.95. Bishop's, 136 N. Com'L X-Jlldcr : tllC Occurrences and Gossip ' pwa at the center of Oregon 4 JJOIIIC Ute sTernment "TT3 my first! and last wed- ding," said Davis L. Hutton, groom at the surprise wed ding of Atmee Sempl McPher son. Hutton - and his famous bride were interviewed here last night as their train stopped a few minutes en route to Portland. Hutton displayed , his wedding ring with equal j pride as j that shown by Aimee when, she showed hers.' -,; " U '. ; Three newspaper reporter, of which the writer was- one, Sot soaked last nigbt ' in get tig the interview with Aimee aad her husband not soaked by Hutton, but by the Oregon downpour which visited this ecUon at the Umm ot the hike to get to the particular ear. Bvt what la a little rain to eefns; two happy love birds. Hntton ! better looking than his pictures, and he. like Aimee. greets newsnaner i neonl wii4 , gracious manner; 'and is easy to laia io. Hunon said' this was his first and last! wefl ain w h was sure he would always be nappy with Aimee. Aimee seem ed pleased with her husband. this speech of Mrs. Hutton,: when inter viewed was nursing bruised cheek. She said she had suf fered a bump. It wnii rather soon after for the newlyweds to have had A tiff, bat it has been heard of. ! :On the other hand perhaps she did suffer; bump. Aimee ! displayed her, diamond wedding ring and permitted examination of it as well as holding her hand. ! Never having seen Aimee "be fore, it Is hard to judge whether her hair now is a. prettier shade of red than before she had, it dyed. Anyhow it is still red. $he wore a hairnet over it. Aimee is at home with newspaper peo ple, and when asked If she mind ed interviews, she replied, "Why should I when it sells pajamas. Bat trouble: ahead Is seen for Aimee's marriage happi ness. A pretty! French maid could easily be the cause. The maid which greeted the inter- Found Not Guilty W. Wuster was found not guilty of a charge of trespassing upon improved lands' when a hearing, was held before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden yesterday.! The trespassing charges were filed against him last month. 1 1 O . : 4 O Birtte Larter To Mr.-!' and-Mrs. M.s K. Larter; 1149 Halt jrtreet, a 7 - pound boy, born September 17 at the Bungalow maternity home. Newman To Mr. and Mrs, Louis Newman, j i. 159 5 " North Church street, a girl, Joan Myf born September 8- at the Bunga low maternity home. . Baker To Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Baker, 1075 Erixon street, a girl, Leila Mae. born September 16 at Salem-Generil hospital. GREEN STAMPS I EVERY DAY - , Doable Stamps Saturday- Carson Pharmacy We Deurer 901 Cowrt Phoae 54 C 8 WHEN IN TIIXAMOOK STOP AT I HOTEL NEFF Rates fl.OO to flJM Modern, Hot and Cold Water, ' Steam Beat ' Schaefers Again Feature : Dollar Mints Those, ever popular creamy candies -with the cream fondant center tantalizing with fresh peppermint and dipped jn high-grade bit tersweet chocolate. TSpecIal this ! week only i ) .-.:..- j 36C per lb. Si.OO for 3 lbs. Schaefer's . - " DRUG STORE 135 N. Com'l St. Dial 5197 Tbv original yellow front can dy special store of Salem DR. B. HJ WHITE OSTEOPATHIC. PHYSIOAN AND SURGEON Charges' Suitable to Present Time : j Night and bay Calls External Cancer Removed . with MedJdn at Your Home ;.. i ;v Office, 855 X. Phone cbse - Capitol St. Salem, Ore. Portland or In Jail JImmie A. Layman, Portland, who was jar rested by a city traffic officer Ion charges of speeding and reckless driving, was sentenced yesterday by Municipal Judge Poulsen j to serve two and one-half days' time in the city jail. The sentence.: is equivalent to a 5 fine. j Sponsor Party The high school Epworth league of the Jason Lee church will sponsor a social event tonight for all young people of high school age. It will.be herd, at the church parlors, starting at 7:30 o'clock. , Locates Here G. L. Maspey. formerly proprietor of a trout end chicken dinner inn on the Colum bia River highway, has moved to Salem with bis'famfly. They will make their home at 555 North 20th street. Appeals William L. Clark as administrator has filed notice of appeal In case against Carl South worth of a truck line. The appeal Is from a decision given July 15 striking out all reference to the manner In which defendant quali fied as a commissioned carrier.) Ward Objections Asserting that money claimed spent for. her was not so spent, -Myrtle Porter has filed objections to account iof Hazel . Porter as guardian of Myr tle and Mable Porter, minors, j , Men's trench coats, tan color. A' real coat for rain and style! 14.85. Bishop's, 13 N. Com'L ( j Dismissed Divorce action of Margaret Howe against Ben Howe has been dismissed from circuit court here for reason that a sim ilar ,case is pending before the Clatsop circuit court. '. Ask Guardian !-P. W. Byrd and James D. Piamondon yesterday petitioned the county court to name the First National Bank guardian of the $700 estate of Sarah Parker Connor, insane. Small Fine Levied For tailing to stop at a through street, Mar Jo rie L. Drorbaugh, route , 7, was fined 11.50 by Municipal Judge Poulsen yesterday. : Corps to Attend Women's Re lief corps ritualistic service for Mrs. Alice Rlx will be held at Rigdon'B funeral parlor today at 1!0 p. m. . .; ; t Final Account i-Arthur M. Vas sall has filed final account as ad ministrator rn the $2500 estate of Zoo- Agnes Semple Yassall. Motioa to Define In ease of Claude D. Boone vs. Ira O. Als maa, motion to make more def inite ha been filed. Motion f or DefamU - Default has been asked in suit ot Ida L. Duncan against Charles A. Dun can. . , : -. r : "Allowed--Motion to strike parts of the complaint has been allow ed in damage action ot John H. Sacre vs. John J. Ransom.' ; viewers last night was attrao Urm , aad looked every bit as petite aa French maids could. She spoke with a French ne : cest and rlth proper eowrtesy. With her around, Hntton may divert hie attention, But enough of Alme and her new husband. , They will be In Portland a week. and perhaps many will go there to hear her. On , the , ether hand,. Salem bad enough interest yesterday to keep newshounds ' satisfied. The labor convention and the Landers hearing on at the same time kept them busy,, and both will resume today. - - m - i . . I At the labor eoarention the report of the . grievance eosn mitlee yesterday brovght dowa the howse. The committee aa Bounced all bootleggers in Sa lem gave them the nam mam ber 1028. Repeated call for delivery from this namber Si nally eonvtoced the ? delegates " that they were talking to the " state penitentiary. ' s : , Hearing on complaints made against President J.' S. Landers of : Monmouth Normal school t fi nally opened yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock after two delays. ! It was scheduled to begin at 10 in the morning. Today's session in the senate chambers is set for 9 o'clock thus perhaps starting by 10. , . .. . j . WEDDING INTERESTS SIDNEY HOTS SIDNEY-TALBOT, Sept. 17, A wedding of much interest to people here was that of Mrs. Rose Sayles to Niite Nave, Wednesday In Salem at the court house. The couple will make their home hear Lacomb where Mr. Nave formerly lived. The Sidney school started Mon day with Mrs. Mackie as teacher. This is her second year 1 the Sidney school. :. . , Mr. and Mfs. William Teen brook, and daughter Mildred ! of Bandon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marlatt Tuesday. The Talbot school will begin Monday with Mrs. E. J. Freeman as teacher. The school house and grounds have been cleaned, and put In readiness for the beginning of BCbool. . Thresher Ends Job - At Brush College . On Calder's Farm BRUSH COLLEGE, Sept. 17 Otto Mueilhaupt of Glen Creek road was in this vicinity thresh ing grain for John Schindler Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Schin dler raised the crop on the Cald er farm which he; rented. ' The three pipers of the Kiltie band of Salem, Andrew Hender son, Arthur Hutcheon, and John Charge, met and practiced, at the home of Mrs. Eliza Calder here Monday night. Mrs. Calder is known as mother, of the Kiltie band as she takes a personal in terest In the activities. John Charge is a nephew ot Mrs. Cal der. . The entire Kiltie band oft en tomes to Calder farm for practice. II . - il Lee's Poultry Market MOVED TO AND COMBINED WITH ; BOB'S MEAT MARKETS " The same high quality poultry "prompt I. ' , ? delivery and courteous service ; . PLUMP FRYERS FAT HENS , Crate fattened Milk fed J Pickens & Haynes Grocery . 436 Coort St. Phono 8127 .- :..!; ;.' Irish Cash Store 294 No. Cosnl St. - Paoae S527 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCIO, Sept. 17 High school enrollment here is 87 and grades, 72. In the high school, the segre gation Is: freshmen, 30; sopho mores, 26; Juniors,, 18; and sen iors, 14. ' :. ' I City Schools and Vocation Board Sponsors Work; Starts Next Vcek! The first night sewing class for Salem housewives,; i sponsored Jointly by the Salem school board and the state board of vocational education, will be held next Wed nesday at 7 o'clock in the home economics isom in the basement of tharsenlor high school building, T. T. Mackensle, vocational super visor, announced yesterday! All local women who wish to receive competent instruction in their in dividual sewing problems are eli gible to attend. ; . ; h ; ''. Mrs. Edna L. Reid, resident of Salem for the past 10 years, who has ; been engaged In the dress making business tor 15 years, wll tach the classef this year. The securing of a local woman tor the position will result In a reduction of the tuition ee, according to MacKensle. '; The ' cost of . the course,, which will consist of one class weekly for 18 weeks, will not be ever' two dollars and may bo lower if enough persons reg ister, i One-half ; the Instructor's salary is paid by the state board and the other half by the fees. Hay Select Owm ; , :. Sewtnc ProJecte-4-i" : Women entering the class will work at any sewing projects they wish and the Instructor, will aa slst ' them in working oat their problems. 8peciaf attention ot the class will be brought to any tea- tures of general 'interest that are brought up in this way." The In struction, Is i almost wholly infor mal. ;!..( -I Mrs. Reid states Uhat she will first teach the pupils how to mea sure and fit their sewing materials lit such a way that they can adjust : any pattern to whatever size they need. Atbe class next Wednes day night the work taken up will be of: a preliminary nature and will not be considered a part of the 18 weeks' course. . Last year two of these sewtnir Classes were held with a -total enrollment of 35 women, Mrs. Merle RJ Davis, home economics professor at Oregon State college, was the instructor. Miss Gertrude Anderson, teach er in the Opportunity school at tha aenior hirh school building. will receive -registrations for the class and Sire further informa tion. She; may be communicated with by telephoning 5719. , HELD IX LIQUOR CASE . Theresa Baxter, arrested by a deputy, sheriff here yesterday morning for transportation of in toxicating liquor,! waived prelim inary hearing in justice court yes terday afternoon and was bound over to the grand Jury. Her ball was set at $150 and th car laced In custody of the sheriff. She is let the county Jail. ThjeMxikiiiM Wire '. The 'Gbbi Arrived! '. : :: 1 "'- ! 1 ' : sr'"BisafciBwu.iiini tmmtmmHje:-:r-"-yT- swsss am 0& JUST LOOK at these prices I y Imagine It! 1 - T the greatest B .!'", 1 r xahie in I 1 " tire bistort reareaiASB p ciBvie)ir siiar kSBBSBJBSBBJSBJgfJa2B3Ea' rl -' i .!-. "i . : j; ; : I -a 31 JBe J mir For4 " CHhovroloS - f (4.40-21) fO0 (f50-2f)) 5? tlO iiSarH' (4-75-19) 6C? 12 aowSf (5 00-19) 603 13 i ii S j . '' j I StaoaJSTori (5.25-21) 'fi7 IO7, Chevrolet OPEN A Service Account then say "Cliarge It Please'V.. I i Not only Lower prices and better iservice, But 5 we also extend you tne benent ot ionvenieru Lrca; gMM I -l I I 11 Ml III 1 WALTER; ZOSEL, Mgr. i98 SbutK Commercial Street S 1 - I ' ivV-: mm mm 5nu ' i' mm an t ' Fit the (Mdren t)ut f or SMool at Brfiier' V Wash Dresses Girla' printed dresses with lots Girls' Oxfords Good sturdy oxfords in black: and brown $2.49 ind $2.98 Winter Coats Girls double lined fur coats with fur collars. Tarns to match $4.98 10 $7.95 Silk Dresses All new fall styles and colors. Real dresses for , fl f QO school wear 4TCei70 Wool Blazers Boys' all wool blazers, good and i heavy for winter wear r :-4 $1.98 10 $2.98 1 Boys Overalls i rl i H- -1 i . i ' Good weight denim, full 'made and well stitched QfV School Shirts Blue and grey chambray ; school shirts. Sizes 6 years to OCT 14V I..-. fJtll, :'!Boys Caps';1 1 " A good all wool cap with a non breakablw - , - QQ bill 1 L i70C f uv-r- r a . : :. :' v- :f- i'V:! S Felt Hats The newest styles! in fall felts $1.89 at a real low price Sweaters AH wool , slip-over sweaters. Very neat patterns, (QQ also plain, colors 4i.pA e0 Boys Cords A new shade of tan that is much more serviceable for wear $1.89 "a $1.98 School Oxfords Built good and strong for lots of wear. Black or brown $2.39 te $2.98 ; Girls' Hose Good weight rayon hose 230 DEPT. STORES -!--' r j r w ftt IN THE WCST 141 North Commercial St. Boys' Sox H 1 . Cotton and Rayon . 15cs,r I -- -3 i