The OREGON' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 221335
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
' Branch Unnecessary A branch
school to serre students at the ex
treme end of the Detroit district
Is not feasible at this time. Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson,' county school
superintendent, announced ; fol
lowing a visit to that area this
. week. Only three students were
found In the area is miles above
Detroit, and the parents of two of
these will leave at the end of Oc
tober for elsewhere. The third
child la already attending school
elsewhere. Upon retarn from the
trip Mrs. Fulkerson expressed par
ticular delight with the new San
tiant highway route." She found
many small mills In' operation in
that area.
Cantilever Scout, world's most
comfortable shoe. Acklln' B6ot
ery, 105 N. High. -
Get License Marriage licen
ses issued this week at Vancou
ver, Wash., include the following:
Ralph E. Allgood, 312 Division
street, and Edith M. Patterson,
205 South Cottage street; Lester
Leon RIcketts and Beulah Ruby
Otto, both of Brooks; George Ma
neke, Amity, route 1 and Mrs.
Willardene O. Davis, 473 South
Commercial street, Salem; and
Daniel D. ' Mentier, 434 Water
street and Jane M.' Crippen, 379
North Liberty street Salem.
Lata Florist 1278 N. Lib. F. S52.
,
Carrier to O. S. C. LeRoy
Rickey, for the past five years a
Statesman carrier on route 11, has
given up his position to Stanley
SUffler. Rickey will enroll as a
freshman at Oregon State college
this, coming week. He expressed
appreciation yesterday for patron
age given him on route 11 and
stated that he hoped all his former
customers would continue to take
the paper from Stiffler, who was
formerly on roHte 27.
Asks Water Rights J. P. Egan
of Plush, Ore., filed with the state
engineer Saturday application to
appropriate two second feet of wa
tr frnm Hnnnv ereek. tributary of
Hart lake, for the irrigation of
102 aeres of land in Lake county.
Adelaide W. Hilp, Myrtle Creek,
would appropriate 1:5 acre feet
f-water from the South Umpqua
river for irrigation of 106 acres
of land in Douglas county.
Here is a real bargain ' for you.
The Statesman one full year by
mail for only $3.00.
Chilberg Hurt Werner Chil
berg, "16, Silverton, suffered a
broken collar bone in an accident
near Silverton Friday afternoon,
according to report of Norris S.
Ballangrud. 17. Silverton, filed
with the sheriff yesterday. Young
Ballangrud was driver of the car
involved. Other reports were filed
by Philip Hayter, Dallas and
Floyd Maricle, Woodburn, whose
cars were piled up in the series
of crashes near Gervais Thursday
night.
Miss Heniler Married An
nouncements of the marriage of
Miss Margaret Mary Hensley. em
ployed on a newspaper here about
seven years ago. to Ernest A. Ros
tel at Crater Lake August 31,
have Just been received by friends
here. Miss Hensley is the daugh
ter of Richard Hensley.
Tune in KSLM, 1370 Kc, at 7:30
to 8:30 today; First Evangelical
church program. W.T.Rigdon Co.
- Chamber Meets Monday The
first fall luncheon of the Salem
chamber of commerce, Monday
noon, will consider the proposed
building program for the Salem
public schools. The discussion
will be led by Don Upjohn.
Here is a real bargain for you.
The Statesman one full year by
mail for only $3.00. '
Mrs. Bean Improved Mrs. H.
J. Bean was slightly improved yes
terday after being taken seriously
ill -Wednesday. She is not able
to see visitors.
Obituary
Barch
At the residence on route 5, Sa
lem, September 20, William F.
Burch, aged 66 years. Survived
by widow, Lois B. Burch of Sa
lem ; a brother, Jerold Burch of
England; a sister, Mrs. Marion
Smith of .Salem; cousin, Edmund
May of Salem. Funeral services
from the chapel of the Clough
Barrick company Monday, Sep
tember 23, at 2 p. m, with inter
ment In the Cityview cemetery.
Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating.
. ! . Spainhoar
' In this city, on Sept. 20, TJharles
E. Bpalnhour, at age of 5 'years
Survived by ; wife, Pearl Spain
hoar. Salem: one danahter. Mrs.
. Theada Doty, Salem l sister, May
- Jktrooanam, Illinois; - brother
Frank Snainhour. Illinois. Fnner.
al Monday, September 25, at 2
D. m.. from the, chanel of W T.
Rlzdon and Co Rev. Onv Drill
officiating: Interment . Cityview
FLOWERS
OLSON; Florist
Court & High - Phone 7166
- , Without epsritloa. loss et tlsi .
DR. MARSHALL -
sat Oregoa Bide fksn S50S
Wanted - Filberts
- for Cash
BAKER; KELLER -
'- Phone 8841
Clinic Slated - Four clinics
have been, scheduled by the Mar
lon county health department for
this week. Monday .forenoon,, a
school clinic will be held at Salem
high school, Monday afternoon,
2:30-3:30, mllkhandlers at: the
Salem " health center; Tuesday
forenoon .and afternoon, school
clinics will be held at Silverton;
.Wednesday afternoon, a school
clinic will be held at the Salem
health center; Thursday, pre
school at the Salem health center;
Saturday, 8:30-10 a. m., an im
munization clinic will be held.
Here is a real bargain for you.
The Statesman one full year by
mail for only $3.00.
Minor Crashes Listed Three
automobile accidents which caus
ed no injuries and only minor car
damage were reported to city po
lice yesterday as follows: Eu
gene Weathers, route two, " and
Glen Stephenson, no address, in
front of Paulas Brothers cannery
on South High street; H. I. Stand
ley, 1725 State, -and H. R. Rom
ane, Springfield, on Commercial
between Center and Ferry; Mrs.
Jamejjr'McForland, 1730 North
18th;jand Mrs. TCenneth S. Fero,
Gladstone, between Commercial
and Liberty on Court.
Here is a real bargain for you.
The Statesman one full year by
mail for only $3.00.
Rules on Expense Expenses
Incurred by the state insurance de
partment' in the examination of
rating bureaus are not chargeable
to such bureaus, but shall be paid
out of the funds available for the
payment of general expenses of
the department, Attorney General
Van Wink re held in an opinion
Saturday. The opinion was re
quested by Hugh Earle, state in
surance commissioner.
Tune in KSLM, 1370 Kc, at 7:30
to 8:30 today; First Evangelical
church program. W.T.Rigdon Co.
Mrs. Calder Hurt Mrs- Wil
liam Calder, 41, Salem route one,
suffered a knee injury yesterday
when an automobile in which she
was a passenger and John Charge,
route one, the driver, collided on
Center street between between
Liberty and Commercial with a
machine driven by Mrs. J. C. Dale,
West Salem, Mrs. Dale reported
to Salem police. The seriousness
of Mrs. Calder'g injury was not
stated.
Townsend Meet J. H. Merry-
man, president of Townsend club
No. 1, announces that Eugee Burr,
one of the outstanding pension
speakers In this district, will ad
dress an open meeting at the tab
ernacle, 13th and Ferry streets,
Monday night at 7:45 o'clock,
with business men especially In
vited. The club advisory board
will meet at 7 o'clock.
Canfield Returns Ed Canfield
has returned for his senior year
at the Willamette law school. He
spent the summer at Breitenbush
lake serving as forest guard at the
camp there. He has taken an ap
artment at the Ambassador with
Ralph McCullough and Ralph Bar
Iter, both law students.
Dies at Burns Friends here
have been advised of the death at
Burns of Ina Works Hibbard, wife
of Dr. L. E. Hibbard, who is best
known here through his associa
tions with the state game commis
sion. The family has relatives in
tbe north end of Marion county.
Visits Sister Mrs. A. Nelson
Reid is visiting here at the home
of her sister-ln-lwa, Mrs. F. C.
D. Long. Mrs. Reid is on her
way to Los Angeles after spend
ing the summer at her girlhood
home near Montreal, Canada.
Works Overtime A lilac bush.
owned by Mrs. R. W. Skopil, 1715
North Church street, has recently
displayed an unusual ambition by
producing 150 blooms out of sea
son. Visit Veohew Mm fitella A
Kahle, Eldora, la., is visiting her
nepnew, uus moo re, pnysical di
rector at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs.
Kahle. after a brief stnn hern, will
visit a brother in Ashland.
Executive Board Meets The
executive board of the council of
church women of Salem will meet
at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afttr-
noon at Z o clock.
Property Sold Property in the
estate of Mary E. Neyhart has
been sold to Frances Martin for
$525. Paul F. Burris. administra
tor, has reported to the probate
court.
MEN'S
VITALITY SHOES
- A Complete Line
Acklin Bootery
105 North High ,
SPECIAL'
Oar rjsaal Wave, Complete 75c
Perm Oil f f .50
Push Wave,
Complete :
Phone 8063
307 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM, WAVERS
Dr.CIianLam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
.most . aliments of
itomieh, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed iby using
our remedies -18
ye in business.
Lie nsed Naturo
path .Physicians. -
393 H Court street,
corner Liberty - of
fice opea Tuesday
and Saturdays, 10
A M. to 1 P. M4
a p. at. n.
J Consultation. Blood
toidie cua Pressure and Crlne
a. D xcbjm uveoi cnaivn.
T. ' taw
a. d.
Bells to Call
Early Monday
Children at Beaver, Noble
Schools End Vacation;
. Students' Leave "
SCOTTS MILLS, Sept. 11. The
Scotts Mills Townsend club will
meet Monday night at the Chris
tian church. ' After the business
meeting a program will be siren.
Everyone la Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. CD. Hartman,
Lee Hobert and his mother at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Daly held In Portland the first of
the week. Mrs. Daly 'was' a for
mer resident here. ....
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crites
and family are moving to Seaside
where he has work for the win
ter. Enter State College
Homer Millard has entered Ore
gon State college at Corvallis.for
his second year. Lawrence Mc
cracken is a freshman there. Leo
Gersch is entering , Benson Poly
technic school in .Portland' as a
Junior.
Mrs. H. S. Dixon of Portland
has been helping her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich, with
their prune crop. They finished
picking for the cannery Saturday
but will dry a few. August Pear
cy finished his prunes Friday,
selling them all to the cannery.
Several other orchards are still
picking.
Schools Opening .'
Beaver Lake school will start
Monday with Miss Corrine Mo
berg as teacher again this year.
Noble school also begins Monday,
with Eunice Maulding as teacher.
She taught there last year.
Ben Thomas and son Freeman
have gone to Malheur county,
eastern Oregon, on a hunting trip
and will visit Carl Thomas there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grisham of
Roseburg visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Bielenberg and family Fri
day, also Frank Winters in the
Silverton hospital.
Hop Picking Will
Close This Week
Hop picking in the Willamette
valley will be - completed early
next week, with an aggregate crop
estimated at 100,000 bales. It
previously was estimated that the
crop would not exceed 80,00
bales.
Growers predicted that 10,000
bales would be left unpicked.
Thousrvds of hop pickers have
been leaving for their homes dur
ing the past few days. Merchants
reported a lively business during
the season.
Many of the pickers are enroute
to Washington points where they
will be employed In the apple har
vest. Goss in Favor of
Willamette Site
Support for the Willamette un
iversity campus as new site for
the Oregon capitol is promised by
Senator John D. Goss of Coj
county, according to word receiv
ed here yesterday.
"Ive always been In favor of a
larger site for the capitol", Sen
ator Goss stated, "and the pur
chasing of the Willamette camj;is
by the state. In fact, I proposed
several years ago that the state
buy the campus to use for addi
dional office buildings. A univer
sity should not be located in the
center of town and Bush's pas
ture would be an ideal place for
the school."
Business Visitor Harold As
pinwall, principal of the Mill City
school, was a Salem business vis
itor Saturday. -
NOTICE !
Kow's the time to have that
suit, overcoat, ladies' plain
dress or plain coat dyed 'at our
special low price p fJQ
Men's suits, overcoats, plain
dresses or plain coats cleaned
and pressed or men's hats
cleaned and yr
blocked t lOC
A Saving of 23
Alterations and repairs of
all kinds at reasonable rates.
We Call and Deliver at
No Extra Cost
Pantorium Cleaners
691 N. High Phone 8733
As Well
Ladies
Now You Can Buy Your
Health Spot Shoes
in
115 N. High St. ,
Fine Shoe Repairing
IP
- Coming Events
Sept. 23 Eugene Burr
4m Townsend plan, taberna
cle, 18th and Ferry, 7l45
p. m.
Sept. 24. Election school
bond Issue, 484 North High.
Polls open 2 to 7 p. m. ,
Sept. 2729 Oregon State
Bar Association. - -
October 5 Sixth Mickey
Mouse anniversary at the
Elsinore.
October O-ll Columbia
River Branch of W. F. M. 8.
meets at First it E, church;
' October 18-20 Marlon
connty Christian Endeavor
'convention, P r e s b yterian
church. . "
Women's Classes
At YJVl Arranged
Swimming, Gym Work for
AH Croups Provided
in Fall Schedule
A complete program of fall ac
tivities In the department of
health and physical education In
the Y. M. C A. has been arran
ged for women and girls by Gus
Moore, physical education di
rector.
Women's morning classes meet
Wednesday and Friday from I to
11. Gymnasium activities from .9
to 10 include reducing exercises,
tap dancing, fencing, golf driving,
badmington, and games. Begin
ners' swimming classes are from
9 to 10, and Intermediate and ad
vanced classes are from 10 to 11.
Business girls gymnasium activ
ities will be on Wednesday from
7: IS to 8:00, with a program of
games, tap dancing, fencing, golf
driving, and exercises planned.
The revised swimming schedule
for business women will provide
beginners' classes on Wednesday
evening at 7:16 and Friday eve
ning at a": 45, and advanced classes
at 8 to 9 on Wednesday and at
5:45 on Friday.
Class for Teachers
Teachers will have a special
class In the pool on Wednesday
evening from 6:15 to 7:15, a gym
nasium class . Wednesday from
7:15 to 8:00, and on Friday at
5:45 there will be an open period
for business women and teachers.
Girls beginners classes are on
Wednesday at 3:45, grammar
school at 4:25, Junior high at
5:00, high school at 5:00, Junior
life Eaving at 5:40. Special classes
on Friday for girls, 'divided ac
cording to their ability as swim
mers are beginners, 3:45, tad
poles, 4:15, minnows, 4:45, trout,
5:15.
The women's physical commit
tee of the Y. Mw C. A. consists of
Mrs. F. M. Erickson, chairman,
Mrs. Glenn Niles, Mrs. N. D. Cle
ment, Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mrs.
Harry Collins, Miss Frances
Welch, Mrs. Elisabeth' Gallaher,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Gus
Moore, Leroy Casey, swimming In
structor, and Isobel Morehouse,
dancing teacher.
From CorraUla Among week
end visitors here . from Corvallis
is Miss Irene Morgan, who Mon
day will enter her sophomore stu
dies at Oregon State college.
New Attorney In estate of
Grace McCoy, W. 'W. McKinney
has advised the court that he has
been retained as lawyer, Philip
Hammond having resigned.
Insurance and
Real Estate
Becke & Wadsworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
USB CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herba
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their heal
ing Tirtoe baa
been tested
hundreds years
in foil owing
chronic ail- 8. B. Fong1
ments, throat, sinusitis, catarrh,
ears, longs, asthma, chronic
cough, stomach, gall stones, co
litis, constipation, diabetes, kid
neys, bladder, heart, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
S. B. Fong, 8 years practice
In China, Herb -Specialist,
gives relief after others fall.
122 N. Commercial St., Salem,
Ore. Office boors every day, O
to 8 p. m. except Sunday and
Wednesday, 9 to 10 a. m.
o o o
as Men -
Salem
, Masonic Bid?.
Shoe Dyeing, Any Color
VH!L'1 II 1
Baker .Youths
Held Bandits
Dead End Road Traps Two
, Oregon Boys Fleeing ;
Tennessee Police ?. ,
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sept. 11. HP)
-Trapped in the Wolf river hot-
tomg and eaptured after a tan
ning gun battle with police, two
youths who described themselves
as Walter Turner, 19, and H. J.
Powers, 19, and gave their horns
as Baker; Ore., were lodged ai po
lice headquarters tonight. If
Will T, Griffin, Inspector of de
tectives, said charges of highway
robbery and carrying pistol
would ho placed , against the
youths, whom he quoted as admit
ting they robbed the Best Lumber
& Hardware Co., of 8125.85.
Patrolmen Harold Wooldfldgo
and Bill Mustek picked up t h e
trail of the alleged bandit car a
few minutes after tbe holdup and
gave chase. I
Bandita Strew Tacks
"As we elosed in," Wooldfidge
said, "going about 70 miles an
hour, the bandits opened fire and
started throwing tacks alone; the
highway. Once, while I w a a
shooting, my gun flew out cf my
nana, tearing tne skin off my trig
ger finger. I. don't know wheth
er I was shot or not."
He said a boy was knocked
from a bicycle by the speeding au
tomobile.
ThA twn Tonthn. Wonldtidre
said, went down a "dead end"
road and were trapped.
Griffin quoted the youths as
saying they stole the car in Port-
lana, ure.
Purge of Radical
Collegians Urged
MADISON, Wis., Sept. ll-fy-A
"purge" of radical "individuals
and societies from the University
of Wisconsin was urged today by
five state senators finishing an
official Investigation.
The senators, making their re
port, declared that communists
were allowed to preach their be
liefs on the campns, with "the
permission and connivance: of the
university administration, its of
ficers and regents."
"The great mass of Instruc
tors," however, said state Senator
E. F. Brunette, (D), Green Bay.
In the report, "carried on In spite
of unAmeiican influences," add
ing that this was true of the ma
jority of students, aa well.
Hunting Trip Taken W. C.
Wlnslow, his son Vernon and
Charles Vlek, left yesterday on a
bunting trip about 60 miles east
of Roseburg on the umpqua river.
Excavating
OF ANY KIND
Basements Dug, Dirt Hauled,
Dirt for Sale .
Phone 4644
if
HeMooixis on Exhibit Recall -Time
Of Fascinators; Belonged to Family Prominent Here
When First Statehouse Was Builded
An exhibit of clothing and oth
er heirlooms of particular signif
icance at this .time, when plans
are being laid to build a, new Ore
gon, capitol building, is being
shown, in a downtown Salem store
window this weekend. It Is .of ar
ticles which belonged to Mary Lou
Allen, daughter of Samuel Allen,
who served as a member of the
commission which supervised con
struction of the old capitol which
burned here last April 25 and It.
and to Miss Allen'smother. -
I The window display contains an
old-time fascinator, a dolman
wrap, a brooch made 103 years
ago when Mary Loir Allen's mo
ther married Samuel Allen In Mis
souri, a bedspread woven by her
mother with . the i hand carders
used to fashion the wool for spin
ning into yarn, albums with old
fashioned family pictures, bible
and hymn book each 100 years old
and Indicating the family faith,
Presbyterian; purses, a wrap
bought by Miss Allen In New
York, fancy underwear, and a
number of other articles represen
tative of a bygone period.
..' Mrs. Star Arranges .
The exhibit was arranged, ' at
Sally's, Inc., J57 Court street, by
Clayrene Settlemler Starr,' 1465
Marlon street, who is a niece of
the late Mary Lou Allen, who died
In 1932 and was buried in the his
toric Belle Passl cemetery near
Woodburn. Mrs. Starr is related to
the pioneer Settlemler elan of
Woodburn. and the early day Starr
elan of Douglas county.
Mary Lou Allen's father, Sam
uel, came to Salem by plains wag
on route with the immigration of
1847. As capitol commissioner he
resided at the northwest corner of
Summer and Marlon streets and
had an office in the present
Statesman building, a halt Inter
est in which the then Governor
L. F. Grover owned. The gover
nor's office was in a second floor
corner room of this structure.
O
WE nse only fresh,
full-strength Ingre
dients In the com
pounding of yonr pre
scriptions thereby as
suring full benefit!
Schaefer's
Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS
188N. Com! Tel 8197
I 111
you've heard this one . .
"My dear, I simply dread this daily shopping!" How many times
have yon heard that story? More than once, we'll bet a hat. And if
you ask the woman who "dreads shopping" just why she does so,
you'll usually hear something like this:
"It takes so much time! I start out and look and look and look
, . . and by the time I've found what I want Fm dead on my feet.
All in, my dear. I mean I actually ami"
You can do a friend like that a real service. Ask her if she reads
; the advertisements. Possibly she'll look surprised and say, "Not very
often. What has that to do with it?" j
Tell her how you have your mind all made up before yon hang
the market basket over your arm . . how your're able to save steps,
budget your expenditures neatly, get what you ttwnl and all with
a minimum of time and effort. Simply because you have the newt
of .the shopping world at your finger-tips all -the time, by reading
the advertisements every day. . J
V , " : " m '. - .
Advertisements are news. Vital, practical neics.
News you need to keep on tap. ': . ..
Read the' Advertisements' every day. ,
J
Allen's daughter. Mary Lou,
was an early day Salem belle, and
a graduate from Willamette uni
versity In tbe middle COs.
Barley and Oats
Advance Rapidly
Barley and Oats markets local
ly took a sharp boost yesterday.
with top of 121 per ton offered on
brewing barley and 19 on feed
barley, and a $1.50 per ton In
crease quoted tin tbe price paid
growers of oats.
.Poultry markets were stiffer.
too, with Marion creamery report
ing the marked a cent up on col
ored heavies, and legnorn rners.
and medium leghorns and stags
up three cents over previous quo
tations. I
Wheat dropped a cent a bushel
and eggs were down.
Soviet Claims 3
Balloon Records
MOSCOW, Sept. Jl.-(JP)-The
Soviet Union claimed three, world
balloon records tonight as a re
sult of spectacular performances
by two gas bags which left Zven
igorod, near Moscow, September
3, and remained unreported for
17 days. I
Today officials here received
word that the balloons, piloted by
B. Romanoff and A. Babuikih, had
landed near the Kara-Kum desert.
In Katak, U.S S.R., having trav
elled 2300 kilometers (about 1426
miles) to smash the world dis
tance record of 962 miles for bal
loons of the 2200 meters class.
Vern
Mathis
Says
Roofing
Paints
Mail Order Prices
LET US SAVE YOU
MONEY
Salem Paint &
Roofing Co.
Verti Mathis
474 Ferry - Phone 4642
u
- ?
mm
P
a a
Supply of Butter
Is Holding Steady
PORTLAND, Sept. 21- (JP) -Lack
of definite . change in the I
butter trade here la attributed to
interests who have considerable .
stock in storage. Inability of the '
trade to clear floors of stock daily'
is generally suggested although
there la no serious overplus of of?
fertngs. ' v-
Butterfat bids, however, eontln. -ue
firm anl chiefly at the high
est price quoted.
Trading in the egg market con
tinued to change to the strictly,,
fresh goods, (not recognized by
the new state law) from the cold
storage holdings which are report
ed as becoming somewhat strong.'
While In spots a slightly ess- '
ler tone is suggested, general
trading in the cheese market Is
at least steady. No change In
price for the Pacific slope.
Stocks of live poultry arriving
are inadequate to take care of de
mand. Demand from the south 19
extremely heavy and recent price
premiums are being fully main
tained. Rather heavy demand from the
domestic territory is" showing for
apples which Is creating a strong
tone and well maintained price
list for carlots at primary points
of Pacifie northwest.
Surprising heavy output of to
matoes continued to be offered
from Willamette valley and' local'
points. Continued good weather
has. allowed maturity of a greater
per cent of the crop than normal.
Prices are weaker as a result.
Monday
Feature
Novelty collar features
include: Pointed tabs
braid trims tassel ties
with pom pom colored
stitching.
Lattice effect binding
trims tri-colored belts.
Half set In sleeves
some puff sleeves. . .
Tailored and flared
skirts.
New fall patterns as
sorted colors. .
HOLEPROOF
. SOCK OF THE U05TH
Guaranteed LfAA
71s value UUC
EMMONS, INC.
428 Bute St.
. .
i - ' -..!-
4 -! J".
I
a. ' i"