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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1936)
The OREGON STATES5IAN, Salem, Uregotv Friday Morning, September. 11, 1936 pace mim Local Wew$ BrieFs - plaa Recruit Drive -Five rer connalssance cars and 18 enlisted men will leave Portland Septem ber 15 on one of the biggest peace time recruiting drives in recent years, announces Major H. D. Bagnall, in command of the Port land recruiting district, Cnited States army. "The object or the1 drfve," Major Bagnall said, "is to bring the different army oriUa in the northwest up to their new au thorized recruiting strength which became effective upon the in crease In the strength of the army. Major Bagnall states that practically all units have been au thorized increases in personnel. The 9th and 10th Field Artillery regiments at Fort Lewis and the 7th Infantry at Vancouver Bar racks have received substantial increases. r Land Dk Man Coming To give prospective farm buyers full information about acquired prop erties which can be purchased from the land bank of Spokane, C. A. Barnes, field representative of the bank will be at the Gall hotel, Dallas, on September 21. .and at the office of the National "Farm Loan Secretary - Treasurer W. S- Bartlett, Oregon building. Salem, on September 24 and 25. The bank Is conducting a series of local sales throughout the tate In cooperation with National Farm Loan association secretar ies. - . I' ' ' - ' ' Parties having right housekeep ing rooms, suitable for students, or wanting a girl to work for board or room should telephone 987, the. Capital Business Col lege, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. May Extend Service An order was signed Thursday by State Utilities Commissioner Frank Mc Colloch granting Peden and Ran I kin, bus operators, authority to extend their service on the new McLougblin highway as far south as Oregon City. The line now op erates a few miles south of Port land. A previous application, filed two. years ago, was denied. Dolls, 26 Countries There are dolls from 26' different countries, not imitations but imports, in the doll show of the state fair textile department, Mrs.; C. C; Higgina, department superintendent, said "yesterday. These are in addition to the handsome array of Japan ese dolls loaned by the Japanese consul at Portland. ' . chacki COLDS FEVER first day - i Lipoid. Tab Htadacfcaa. .Balva, Kom Diapi SO Kiant Try BuVMy-TUm" World's B Uniaeat "Army" Drive Set The Salva tion Army board of directors at a meeting called by Chairman William McGllchrlst, Jr., decided to hold the annual drive for funds September 21 to 2C. Reports on activities and expenses of the past year were presented, and a budget submitted by Adjutant John Allen, corps officer, for the 1936-37 fiscal year was approved. Adjutant Allen described some of the relief cases the Army is called upon to handle, numerous despite the partial recovery from depres sion. A Friday night. 8:30. Sponsored by Marion county Young Democratic club. - - ".'. Penally Date Near -Approxi mately 250 Oregon employers will be assessed interest and penalty under, the state unemployment compenstation act, provided they fail to remit their contributions by September 20, officials an nounced Thursday. There are ap proximately 5000 employers, with 150,000 employes, under the act. ; Girl Reserve, Fair Three Sa lem members of - the Girl Re serves, Mary Elizabeth Ross, Valeria Karr and Mary Ross Holtz, yesterday served as attend ants at the fairgrounds first aid station. Mrs. Klisabeth Gallaher, Salem Y.W.C.A. j secretary, : also assisted during the day. - - i ' Seeks Road Graveling Eugene Orabenhorst made application to the county ourt yesterday for graveling of fae Grabenhorst road which runs south from the Turn er-Illihee higtway. The road has been improved by WPA labor ex cept for graveling which is to be done by the county. 1 Booth Attracts Attention- One of the 'exhibition booths at the state fair which is attracting par ticular attention is the Standard Oil company's Magic Bowl. A girl rises ms'sterlously in the booth and tells j facts about pro ducts displayed, j Camera Club Shows P hoto- graphle-" art fans have gathered daily in the state fair art depart ment to admire a complimentary exhibit brought here by the Ore gon Camera club. Portland. The club photos were not entered in the photographic art competitions. . ! - . ! ; Townsend Session C e n t r a 1 Townsend club No. 6 will meet at Nelson hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. An invitation to attend Is extended to the general public.' -. ;. i . Democrats Broadcasts Tonight at 8:30 over KOIN Marion coun ty young democrats will give a political broadcast on the "For ward, America' program.'; Request Bridge Replacement r Gua Schlicker, who Lives on the secondary highway near Hager's grove, yesterday requested the county court to J replace his pri vate bridge over Mill creek which runs through his farm. The bridge was removed when the creek was widened by SERA labor two years ago, Schlicker explained. He stated that the loss of the bridge made it impossible for him to get his cattle aeross the stream to pasture land on the opposite side. The court instructed County Engineer Hubbs to investigate the request. . ,.,. Daman Is Minor A fire in the home of Albert H. Dixon, 237 B South High street, which called tvn dnrlnni from tha central fire station at 8:15 o'clock last night did only minor damage, firemen reported. The fire started in tne ooillnsr above 'he furnace In , the basement of the house. The house was . filled witn smoke out tne fire was quickly 1 put out with chemicals. The south Salem en gine is stationed at 1 the fair grounds during fair week wnicn i made It necessary for .the cen tral pumpers to answer tne call. Hop pickers wanted at the Wil liams & Thacker hop yard, 4 mi. W. of Salem.'Payment $1.75 peri hundred. Ph. 9614. ?! Three Accident Reports Three accident reports were filed with Sheriff A. C. Burk esterday. ; Raymond Clark, Oakridge. and J. L. Rutherford. 482 South High' street, reported that their cars collided-at 222 Torner road. Crasheswith unidentified drivers were reported by R. O. Consen, Albany, on the Jefferson road and Kermit Engeman, Silverton, near the fairgrounds, north of Salem. Lutx Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P 9592. Gosslin's Photo Wins One of the photographs on which the Passage Studio, formerly Gunnell & Robb, received awards at the state fair is a picture of W. L. Gosslln, private secretary to Gov ernor Martin. Miss Meda Passage, proprietor of - the studio, won a first award and two seconds with her . first state fair exhibits. Report Whooping Cough The state department of health re ported seven- cases of whooping cough in Marlon county during the week ending September 5. Other cases of communicable di seases " reported during the week included two tuberculosis and one each of cblckenpox, scarlet fever and malaria. Application Approved Beer li cense applications of Margaret V. Brown, Checkerboard station, and Maudie M. Flood. Mandle's Inn, were approved by the county court yesterday. An application from Rex V. Stubbs, Butteville, was received but not acted upon by the court. 93rd Permit For Nef House Issued bruises in the accident which oc curred, according to r e p o r t s. when a car driven by Russell D. Davenport, 1785 North Capitol. attempted to turn left In the mid- , die of the block, causing the bus. aUmmm mm mm mm mm MJa. driven by K. Yoder, Portland, to ram the car driven by Ernest Gourley, Albany, Into the back of the Davenport car. Other accidents reported " yes terday were: Pauline Welch, 2070 North Fourth, and anf unidenti fied driver at Court and Liberty; L. XV Moore, 8 95 Thompson, and Frank Bliss, j route 2, at Center and Commercial;! Elsie Gtrod, route f, andjR. M. Cunningham, Pratum. between Trade and Mill on South High; V. E. Lundeed, Independence, and B. M. Heath, Ashland, . at High and Center; R. L. Stevenson, 1553 State, and Roy Koser at Ferry and High. wKen yon GAVE with SAFETY at yowcSl DRUG STORE is worth the Ml KA U.UAU1 I Ti . r . 7, 7 1 m every ruMX&&z, rtotuicv . - THERl4are almost as many standards of quality as there are? lines of medi cine. Perhaps, the majority Of them are "good enough." But, the makers of Pure test Products feel that yon would prefer the best for guarding your family's health and comfort. That's why standards of purity and quality of Pure test Products are set high above the' "good enough' leveL These standards are maintained by skilled scien tists aided by most up-to-date equipment in the famous laboratories of the United Drug Company Department of Research and Technology. t f Mil; " V1 VI -m-r I CD r sold otnxS. Epsom Salt, 1 lb. :25c none Acid, 4 oz. 15c Castor Oil, 4 oz 25c Cod Liter Oil, pt 75c if ub bins: Alcohol, pt. 49c Witch Hazel, pt. 29c Aspirin, 100's 39c ABD&G i Cape, 25's -98c Arorn. Cascara, 2 oz. 25c mineral Oil, pt. ..59c Psyllium Seed, lb. 29c Peroxide, 4 oz. ..15c Sodium Perborate .39c Sulphur 4 oz. 10c Senna-. 1 oz. 10c Alum 4 oz. .10c Catnep - I oz. 10c 75c Dextri-Maltose ..J7c 50c Pablum :17c $1.20 S. 31. A. Food ....90c 50c Horlick'g Malt. M. 38c 75c Ovaltine ..53c $1 yita-ful Food Beverage 49c MY FIRST REXALL PURCHASE WAS 2i&tZStCOD LIVER OIL.. IT HELPED MY CHILDREN SO MUCH THAT I NOW USE, REXALL PRODUCTS almost rvriiicivn v DEEP CUT PRICES SI. 25 Krenil Hair Tonic ........89c 60c Alka-Seltzer . . . .49c S1.00 Lucky Tiger . .79c 35c Junis Cream . . .27c $1 Milkweed Cream 79c 75c Anaciii Tablets 49c 1.20 Bromo-Seltzer 97c 40c Pepsotlent Paste 33c 35c Pond's Face Powder i.....25c 1.25 Van-Tage, 2 for $1.98 25c Carter's Pilla . . .17c I IWy old. I rZTi 7 on - poivofD Issuance' yesterday by tho city building inspector of a permit to W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. to build a one story house and garage at 1G05 Jefferson street at a cost of $2745 brought the total number of permits for the erection of dwellings issued since the first of the year to 93. - - Other new permits are: A. S. Hussey, to reroof a ono story dwelling at 68S South Church street. $150; J. A. Remington, to alter a garage at 91 North Win ter. $40; Portland Mortgage com pany, to alter a ono story dwell ing at 1285 North 21st. $300; W. S. Quaekenbush. to repair a ltt story dwelling at S3 9 States man. $20; H. P. Free land, to re pair a one story dwelling at 1990 Virginia. $525; Iva LaRone. to reroof a one story dwelling at 477 Center, $55; Dr. W. B. Morse, to repair k 1H story dwelling at 1325 Hlnes, $150; Willamette Valley Prune association, to erect a boiler house at 305 Trade, $300. Four Are Injured In Traffic Smash Four persons sustained slight Injuries in an accident involving two can and a bus oa North Cap itol near' Madison' Wednesday night, according to reports filed yesterday with police. Ernest E. Gourley, 45, Stewart Gourley 11, Stanley Gourley, 11, and G. Metzner, 72, all received Obituary Plank At a local hosnitaL Sent. S. Chester Plank, 28, late resident nf IfiRO N. nhnrrh street. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Emma Plank, Salem: daughter, Llllle Ann Plank. Salem: Barents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Plsnk. Oklahoma: and three brothers, Jess, ' Laur ence and Hubert fianic, ana a sister, Juanlta Plank, all of Okla homa. Funeral services from Clough - Barrlck chapel Friday, September 11, at 2 p. m. Inter ment Dallas ' cemetery, Dallas, Ore. -! Brown . Mrs. Mary A. Brown, late resi dent of 1505 North Capitol street, at a local hospital Thnrs-I day. Sept. 10. Survived by son, Herman A. Brown of Salem; sister,-Mrs. Alfred Brown of Inde pendence. Funeral announce ments later from the Clough-Bar-rick company. Sommerfleld Fred' Sommerfleld, aged 69 years, Thursday, Sept. 10. Fn neral announcements later from the Clough-Barrick company. Schmidt Paul J. Schmidt, at Fort Jones, Calif., Monday, Sept. ,7, at the age of 46 years. Survived by mother, Mrs. Anna Schmidt of Salem; sisters. Mrs. Susan Gerlinger of Glendive, Mont., and Mrs. Leon a Duller of Salem ; brothers, Alex Schmidt of Dallas and Dick Schmidt of Brownsville. Funeral services Friday, Sept. 11, at 3:30 p. i m. at South Creek. Rev. J. M. Frans will officiate. Interment In South Creek cemetery. Ar rangements In charge of Salem Mortuary, 545 N. Capitol. Rxlrm Rramcpa tit Meet Salem grange No. 17 will hold an all 1 day meeting at Auburn Saturday. The lecture hour is at 1:30 p. m. The public Is Invited. Milk Fattened : Poultry Dressed and Drawn Colored Frys, lb. .28c Leghorn Frys, lb. 26c Leghorn Hens, lb. ....23c. M. JARVIS H Mile East of Fairgrounds on Silverton Road USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN : Chinese Herbs REMEDIES ! Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years ror chronic ail meuts, nose. catarrh, eara. B. Fon longs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, dlsbetia, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood serves, neuralgia, rheumatism, hJgsj blood pressure, gland, akim sores, nude, female and chil dren disorders.. " . j . S. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial St, Salem, Ore. Office hoars 0 to 0 pun. saaaay aaa wed. to 10 Hit? CEioa Loo CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, aad arlaary system of mew aad womesu ReaaedJea for eoastlpattoa, asthma arthrttla. Mwnr AlihfM and i rheumatism. T. . UUl 19 years la bask a boss. Katuropathle " phswiciaaa. SOSM Court St. tt K'AlWXted: lrWW.)?TM Words janjl 3lusic by Schreder-Berg r . . 1 . 11 e t r . 1 t I AN 17 ThllS APPLrrJ TO ALL OF as it 3af?E.ii fe : i i I ., ETVERYONE who has ewer dealt here agrees on that point! And you'll see . why when yon give us a trial. You are offered many values that can be had at no other grocery. Why not save time and money by dealing with uiv "We deliver Free if the order is over $2.00. j vr 3S n -9 PEAL AT f SCHREOER-Btna 1 GROCERY V, ii Toilot Soap 3 18c Kl 2 for 19 I 22 c ?ECUOVi HEALTH SOAP 13 lOT19c Headquarters . for the Lux Company Coupons Redeemed at Scnreder-Berg .Grocery O lb. O bag rTri tMafA-A Fresh and crisp 2p. LSoe? Oji?imiu) lied Label 3 cani IXGlfflafjrs'c Whole Wheat tmoCiGC . 1 93 UqUg rfai?tEaa Soap Chips Lge. 2Hg IHI-(5) AgS 20-oz. pksr. EG; No. 2, i can' j j D1L(S)UJU Kitchen Queen 49 SUGAR Pure Cane 10 bagr CORNER STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. C. S. ORWICS Special For Friday and Saturday Sugar Cured Bacon OQA Back, lb. . sCJC Sugar Cured Picnics OO Pound . LLZ Salt Pork OA- Pound suC Pure Lard- A A 3 Iba.- 4UC Frying Rabbits oK Pound .;.-.:..:. LJl Choice Frying OA! Chickens, lb. .;. OUC Hens lb 28c WHATS ALL THE. WOMEN FOLK HURRYING IN. TOWN FOR? HAVfflTWU HEARD? ft a. s. ISO HOUSEWIFE can afford to miss Kellogg's Great Harvest Sale! Right now, your grocer is featuring Kellogg's Cereals and many tempting foods at a special price -f-one of the outstanding values of the fall season! . - i You know how the price of grain has gone tip. But for this special sale your .grocerfis still featuring many of Kellogfs delicious ready-to-eat cereals at the lowest prices in their history. 1 See!your grocer and stock your pantry shelves today. Kellogg's are oven-fresh ready jto serve. No cooking. Great for school-day breakfasts. They save yon time s well as money. Blade by Kellogg in Battle iCreek. 'ill I Co ratr liberty Off tea eoni Satart 115 S. C03DIEUCIAL ST. , days aad Tuesdays only, 10 A. 91. to 1 P. ML, 9 P. M. te 7. r&MiiatiM. nUia J pressore and snine oSTcSs tit ot K. D. charges. 1 - i J navacx