Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1933)
PAGE FOURTEEN IBflLS The OREGON STATESMAN, - Salem, . Oregon, Friday Morning, July 23'm3: GOING STRON 6 4- Silverton H i g If. Principal Finds on Excursions Into 'Farm Homes SILVERTON, July 27 School will pen at Silrerton on Septem ber 18, according to announcement made this week by Robert Goetz, superintendent of the local school system. Herman Kramer, Silver Ion high school principal, has been spending the past two weeks con tacting the rural districts and re ports Indications are very favora ble for a large percentage of the high school students returning here for, school. , Students from the rural district will furnish their own means of transportation this autumn. It was at first thought that with the removal of the bus transportatlpn system attendance would lessen considerable, and while In some parts of the district which for merly sent their students to Sil- verton high school via bus many students will be unable to return. the percentage is not as large as at. first believed. Summer repairs are going on at the schools. The janitor has Just completed refintehing the floors and woodwork In the Eugene Field building. Painters are at work go ing over the woodwork on tho out at da of bnlldines. Registration of students who are entering school this autumn will be carried on the week prior to the opening of the schools. Stadeli Sells 21 Bales Hops; Price Is1' 'Not1 Disclosed WALDO HILLS. July 27 Fred Stadell of the Evergreen district old 21 bales of hops Tuesday, ac cording to the Warehouse Service corporation. The sale was made to the Lloyd L. Hughes company of vnkimi. but the nrice was not learned. Mrs. Edson Comstock has re ceived word that Mrs. Ida Neuen burg. who lived In Silverton tour rears ago. will arrive next week for an extended stay. Her son, Wilbur (Bud), will accompany her mm far am San Francisco, irom which place she will leave Sun dav. JnlT 30. unvinr is In full swing and a-rain Is rinenine remarkably fast As a whole crops look better than ha1 been feared they would, corn Is looking especially good after such a late star,. Final Rites Held For Dan Finley, Early School Man KINGWOOD, July 27 Daniel Finley was born November 4, 1854, at Chattleld. Minn., and died at Salem July 23. He is survived by two brothers, Sylves ter and Edward, both' of Salem, ana James of Chatfield, Minn. A niece. Mrs. Rita Milligan of Co- quille, a nephew, Newman Wells of Salem and numerous nieces and neohews in Minnesota. n.m!il Finley came to Oregon with his parents in 1874 and has lived continuously since that time on the farm two miles west of Salem where the family then set tled. He united with the Meth odist Episcopal church at the age of 15. He was an early graduate of Monmouth Normal and taught for a number of years In various schools of this county. Burial was in City View cemetery Wed nesday with Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. DeGuire Clan Will Meet Next Sunday With 75 Expected SILVERTON, July 27 Dej scendanU of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fl DeGuire will hold their annual re4 anion ; Sunday at Hatel Green Abont 75 are expected. Mr. De Guire first crossed the plains In 1M9. going to California at that time, later returning for his fam ily and coming on to the Oregon country. Mrs, M. J. DeGuire is president of the clan and Leona Hubbard Is the secretary. TEAR GAS USED IN MILL STRIKE RIOT, .Jf - k - . a . .v .v.-.-.-.-. . .-v. . - v.- -.v.v.ai. . a .... . r' x , - - - ... . I a s -T M i V hi. MBHMsHHnHssaMBWB L s BEIIEfIT PROGRAM SHU IT 18 GRAND ISLAND. July 27 An Interesting program of musle will be' given at the TJnlonvale school house Saturday night, July 29, by the Jolly Singers, a Junior dvorus of the Unionvale Evanfellcal church, nder the direction Mrs. Charles A Ferguson. The pro gram: Part V Chorus. The rappy Pilgrim; solo, A Perfect Day, Mu rlel Stoutenberg; chorus, Heaben; piano solo Sweet Bye-an-Bye, Cor delia Bartruff; chorus. Victory Song. Part II Choms, Oregon, My Oregon; duet. In the Starlight, Cordelia Bartruff, Mary Rockhill; piano and violin duet. Crimson Blushes, Cordelia Bartruff, Arthur Stoutenberg; solo, Roses at Twi light, Edgar Thornton; chorus, Listen to My Tale of Woe. Part ni-T-Chorus, See-Saw; reading, Ho-Hum, Delmar Stoutenberg; solo. Trials of a Boy, Cecil Will; Duet, parkii Perry Jans, - Coy dell Bartruff, 'Arthur Itontsn bergt chorus. Games of Our Child hood Days. .;' S t The same program. I with the ex ception f a ehang. in tho inter mission numbers, will bo present ed at tho Grand Island school house Saturday night, August I. Tho proceeds will bo used to pro mote tho musical department of the ehurch. R. N. CLUB TO MEET EILVERTON, July 27 Mem bers of tho Royal j Neighbor club will hold a party next Wednesday at tho homo of Mrs. Bertha .Mor ley. The group will bring pot luck and spend tho day sewing or In handwork. HOUSE BEING RENOVATED HAZEL GREEN, July 27 Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave Is having her house recently vacated by Milo Barnett's family painted and pa pered. Rose Miles and family will occupy the house,! moving in In September. Mrs. Miles Is princi pal of the school for coming year. Eighty - oho births. In contrast with 10 deaths were recorded in Marion county during June. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, announcedyesterday. The birth and death rates for tho six months period ending June 30, however, do not show as large variation and are little changed over last year. During the half year there were 417 births, a de crease of three over the 1932 first half, and 354 deaths, a decrease of six over 1932. Tho Infant death r.ate up to July 1 of this year is lower than last year, nine for -1933 against IS for 1932, but the maternal death rate increased from one to four. - Communicable disease account ed for three deaths last month, cancer for six, apoplexy for four. heart disease for nine, kidney dis easef or eight,! accidents Ore and ether causes 15. - 4 I' li. JOIXT PARK 8ERVICB . HAZEL GREEN. July - 2 7 There will not be service at church In tho morning, July 20, as the Sunday school will meet with La bish Centers Brooks and Clear Lake at Quinahy park tor an all day meeting. 1 Tho group here leaves the church at 9:45. OPTOMETRIC SERVICE Telephone 5858 Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted All Modern Frames snd Lenses at Prices Everyone Can Afford Satisfaction Guaranteed Dr. Ruth hi Daugherty 801-2-3 First National Bank Bldg. Picture made during the riot in front of the hosiery I two girl pickets wiping their eyes after tear ran mills at Lansdale, Pa shows police trying to hustle I bombs were used to break up the disturbance. The one of the rioters into a patrol wagon. Inset are I riot started when strikers tried to rush the mill gates. West Salem News WEST SALEM, July 27 A fine program was prepared for the re ception given for Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Clark Wednesday night, held In the Community hall. Mrs. A. C. Henningsen was in charge ef the entertainment and it con sisted of: vocal solo. Francis Wise; recitation, Robert Guerdian; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Bedford, with vio lin obbllgato by Mrs. Hanks: gui tar riisic by Mr. and Mrs. Newto has and piano duet by Miss Luelle Rees and Mrs. Lyle Thomas. Mrs. Elmer Rierson was In charge of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Elg of Albany, Wis., arrived Monday to negotiate a business deal with A. B. Shoff, whereby they operate the 275-acre farm Shoff has just acquired at La Grande. They left Wednesday morning for the ranch and Mr. Shoff will probably go Friday, when the new owners of the Cap ital tourist auto camp, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott ustin. arrive to take possession. Mrs. Shoff is in Port land visiting relatives and he will Join her and they will go to Kelso, Washington, to look after remod el! g some flood damaged houses. During the state encampment of the Spanish American War Veter ans and their auxiliary this week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp bell and daughter, June, of Port land at dinner. The two men were members of the same company in the war, Nebraska Company C, and over night guests one day with Mr. and Mrs. William Schell of Dayton, convention delegates, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert of McMinnville tor several days. The E. B. Henningsens and their guests spent a delightful day swimming, motor boating and pic nicking. Miss Kathleen McCoy of Newberg Is spending the week at the homo of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCoy, and they are planning to take a trip to Sil ver falls for the week end. Vacationing on tho banks of the Santlam for a few days the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprout and daughter, Sharran Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Grabel, Miss Gertrude Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Jud Beardsley and daughter, Betty Ann, and a friend, Thomas Needham. Business and pleasure are being combined by Mr. and Mrs. Ned T. McCoy, who with Beverley Arm strong and Kenneth McCoy are spending a fortnight at Klamath Falls. Orchard Heights Wffl Enjoy Picnic Sunday ORCHARD HEIGHTS. July 27 The picnic sponsored annually by the Orchard Heights commu nity will be given this year Sun day, August 6. The affair will be held as usual in the beauti ful riverside camp ground on the Luther Stout farm at Manama. All are requested to bring contri butions to the mid-day feast as well as table service. 1 SKMg Wtffo S!0 !) PERDy9ir INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTS 115 S. COMMERCIAL ST. Fungl-nex for Athlete' Fort Get a tube el Fand-Ru today. Kotice hew quickly ft laHem the constant ausary of itching, soreness asd CTSckjag. 9m Hex SaMne with me trntmoat to aid heaUag. Ilexall Foot Soap Make the foot bath a regular habit s? yea Suffar from foot troubles. A hot foet bth nalnx RauH Foot Soap comforts tired, aching, ytrtpiriag foot And it htlps rtUtvo the nerves toe! Also akU la itBtviag coma, callouses, bsnfoas, tts. IFdDflDTT DUJIBILIE? here's SURE relief Are your feet spoiling your good disposition? They cant When your feet are tired and "sore they upset your entire nervous system. You become grouchy and irritable. It's easy to keep your feet la excellent condition. You'll bo amazed at the comfort and relax atioa of A foot bath. Only RexaU Drug ' Stores hay these aids, tlexall Foot Powder After the foet bath ate JUxaQ Foot Powder. It absorbs the (Jay particles ef moisture left after drying. Makes the feet feel cool snd relaxed. Neutralises foot odors tool FUNGi-nEX 30c nEX-SALVINE 30c REXAIA FOOT SOAP 25c REXAIX FOOT POWDER 25c SMOLIXSKY RITES HELD HUBBARD. July 27 Funeral! of. Maxwell Smollnsky was held at the Congregational chuich Wednesday with Rev. S. E. Long of Salem officiating. A quartet composed of Mrs. Julius Stauf fer, Mrs. L. M. Scholl. Rev. Orr and Leonard Watklns sang several hvmns. Interment was made in Hubbard ! cemetery. The pallbear . ers, young friends of the deceas ed, were Otto Painter, Henry Lei- fler. John Scholl. Alfred Paulson, ! Marlon Carl and Stanley Wolfer. Terwilliger j Funeral Home Tit CHEMXKETA STREET lHONK 8ALEM t&tt Cartful and Intelligent thought is given to every sit uation. We tenderly honor tho opportunity to serve you -at a time when service uieans so much. We attend to every detail. A face powder at ball what yon usually pay Smart women everywhere agree that this is a sensible idea. SapedaBy when yea get Jooteel ejeaUty soft, satiny, lavietbly cUoghtc, Defightfat fragrance. Jonteel face powder 25c 0 50c I (gQPt? (PS0(g(g - TOILET GOODS 1 pt. Honey & Almond Cream 75c San Tan Oil, 6 oz. 50c Ever Dry Deodorant 50c Ipana Tooth Paste $1 Ambrosia Face Powder 50c Dew Deodorant ESTABLISHED 1909 The Canton Tavern j , Jong Sing, formerly of the Shanghai Cafe, Salem, Ore., Manager. Enjoy both Chinese and American Dishes or a cool ing Refreshment " on our dining porch 11 A. M. to 4 A. M. 040 IT. Ooml , Tel. 0508 avow New sTtomaeh treatment gets quick results Many people who have suffered for Irom stomsra atonies do not that toe much add ia the kaca may be the cause of dices tire discomfort. Oftentimes simply aentraBzing this add may work wonders ia relieving pain, gaseous ' feeling aad ether symptoms of dis ordered stomach. Probably yo know several things that will pre partial relief. Perhaps year favorite relief acts too slowly, while yea wait for the remedy te work your suffering endorse. Many people are retting the first real relief they have had in years by taking a aew antacid remedy kaewa as Bisma-Kez e deliciooe tasting entadd powder that is bringing re lief to thonsandi ef stomach suffer ers everywhere. Kama-Rex sets foar ways at to give quick comfort ta cases of gas tric acidity, dyspepsia, soar -ri and kindred iDs. It aevtralizes ex cels add, rettevee the gas, soothes the delicate mem Manes, aad aids digestion ef foods haery to letmest. Aad it only takes about ee. mutates to werk. Biams-itexissUd only at Rasas Dreg Stores. . ' 1 pt. LeClair's Castile Shampoo $1 Milkweed Cream KIEDIINES 85c Kruschen Salts 50c Chocolate Ex Lax 35c Bayer's Aspirin 25c Feenamint Gum . $1 Nujol Oil, 1 pt. 59c $1.50 Famous Mineral Crystals $1.29 $1 Jackson's Stomach Powder 69c 60c Sargon Soft Mass Pills 49c 60c Dr. Miles' Alka-Scltzer 39c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 1 lb. Black Psyllium Seed 19c 1 pt. Milk of Magnesia 19c lb. Agar Agar, Cut 39c 1 lb. Dr. HalTs Baby Talcum 19c $3.50 Electrex Toaster ... $1.98 $1 Colored Bath Spray ,.. 79c 25c Apex Moth Cakes -3 for 50c 1 pt N. F. Antiseptic Solution 19e $1.50 Takara Powder 98c SOME OF THESE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. 49c WfA 39c XCA 33c rasw 49c J&fU . 33c r r?fH t-; i3c vr-- ;'3n! Dutch Boy MAYONNAISE or CANOWICH SPREAD Spread In bulk at a substantial saving Quality guaranteed pints E4Jc quarts 27c Phone 4018 We Deliver S1.00 Order or Over Free 245 North Commercial St Fin granulated At a Saying. Limit 8 ib&3z Fresh Pullets, Guaranteed Dozen 2 Bring in Your Free Coupons Large paekage In Bulk. Bring Your Container . . Pound . 13 COFFEE Golden West lb. tins HI Argonaut or Pabst Blue Ribbon bottles Only one more week of these pre tax flour prices. Good only as long as stock lasts. Golden Bells, 49s $1.09 Piggly Wiggly, 49s $1.25 Piggly Wiggly, 24V2s 63c Crown Patent, Drifted Snow or Fischer's Blend at a 35c a sack saving. L 't.M pts. Sc BrooUield Highest OQ QmUty. Lb. OC SanhaCoGCee 1 &. 45c Orange Peoo Test la cello bag. lb, 29e Baker's Prominm Chocolate, H-lb. S2c Certo Bore Jell. BotUe 10c Leslie's Salt, g-lb. cartons. S f or . . 15c Oxydol. large package ...10c Bnlder's Catsup, 14-os. bottle ....14c Wbeadee, summer cereal, a for . . .2Sc Grape Jnlce. Church's, Qts. By Krisp. Raletoa'a, 12-oa. pkg. ..23c FreshFruits - and -Vegetables PEAS Coast peas. Excellent quality. Last chance for canning while stock lasts Lb. 2c ORANGES Extra Sweet, Medium Size 2 dox 15c LEMONS Sunkist treat. Doz. quality. A hot weather 19c 10 Local Bur banks lbs. 17c Utommattoes Red Ripo Ready for tho Table lbs. 9c No Sales to Dealers Wesson Oil Frying size. Half gallons 49 Com FHalie: Kelloggs Pkg. 5V4c PEIILJNES Extra large 20-30 size in 2-pound cello bags. Each 17c CI?1?EE 15c Myrtle Brand Lb. Federal or Mt. Vernon cans 19c rnna Fish. "White Star H, tor . .20c String; Beans, stand. 7io. 2 can. 8 for 2Sc OTaltlne. SI also 69c PlckJos. qt. Jars, sweet or dtDm ... .23c Pork and Bans. 1 lb. cans, 4 for 10c String Beans, or Q. B. Cora, a cans 25c Periled Ieat. Eagle Brand. 8 cans 10c White Klag Toilet Soap, 8 bars ..18c Toilet Tlasae, 8 rolls 10c lifebuoy Soap, 8 bar ,10o Fresh, Tasty sav2c lb. 3 is age Plump - Meaty o o o o i Special Mash Fattened "0 7v2 EPIKSKfllCg Sugar Cured Smoked o o o o o o - ! Fine for Slicing or Baking D'2 iteBteeitgnfeitHini iu-.himm wmj ,r tt..i Crisp Dill Pickles, quart . . . . v . . . ... 10c