The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Friday Morning, September 2, 1933
PAGE ELEVEN
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ii
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Local News Briefi
Ask Regarding Water Repre
sentatives or the Salem Heights
group - proposing the formation
of a. water district there jrester
' day; inquired of Salem water
commissioners regarding owner
ship of the water-mains serTing
the residential area immediately
south of -the city limits. They
.-were advised these ' lines .were
'a part of the system the city!
purchased from the Oregon"
j Washington Water Service cjtm
1 pany in 1935. The mains are all
of small size, generally of two
inch diameter.
Wall paper. Mathis. 17& S. Cora l
Water Board to Meet The Sa-
iem water commission is expect
ed to consider a redraught of Its
. 1 rules and regulations at the
' regular ' first September meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at the de
partment offi!es. Since the rules
were adopted in 1935 and printed
cine amendments have been
made. When the redraught. con-
taining minor changes recom
mended by the manager, is final
ly adopted, a new rule booklet
will 'be issued.
Stayton Uons Guests Thomas
Barron, president, beaded a dele
gation from the newly-formed
ayton Lions club attending tne
noon meeting of the Salem den
yesterday.' Mayor W. A. Weddl
-of Stayton was one of the vis
itors. The Salem club will at
tend the regular, meeting of the
new group at- Stayton at ' 6:30
o'clock Tuesday' night. Organized
only a week, the Stayton: club
membership already has exceeded
20 ;
Dutch Boy Paint. Mathis. 1?S S.
Cotn'L ; J
Duff to Pleach Rev. Walter
Duff, Irish evangelist, will preach
.Sunday morning at the First Bap
tist church in the absence of Dr.
Irving A. Fox, pastor, who is in
r Chicago and will not return un
til later in-the week. Rev, Duff
wars born in Ireland and his serv
ices a3 evangelist we're In great
i demand there. ReV. Archie Mc
Neill, Scottish evangelist and son-in-law
of Rev. Duff, will preach at
, the First Baptist church Sunday
night.
Mclntyre Named Ross Mcln
tyres Portland contractor, Thurs
day was appointed by Governor
Charles H. Martin a member of
the Multnomah county relief com
mittee. He succeeds . Jefferson
Myers, who resigned.'; Verne Du
aenberjfc was named chairman of
he committee. -; ...
Lutz Florist, 1276 .N. Lib. 95.02,
More PW A, Grants Congress
man James W. Mott was notified
yesterday of these 'additional
grants by PWA: Sweet Home for
school, $9900; Albany for school
improvements, $27,000; Toledo
for city hall, 13,909, with Toledo
also receiving a loan of $17,000.
Obituary
VanCourt
Wayne VanCourt, at- the resi
dence 2620 Portland road, Wed
nesday. August 31, at the age ot
58 years. Survived by widow, Airs.
Lillian H. VanCourt, daughters,
Mrs. Bernard Casey Fargo, ND,
Miss Viola ' Edmuudson, Salem,
son, Leonard Edmundson, of Far
go; sister, Mrs. Alma O'Connor
of Oakland. Funeral services will
be held from the chapel o(
Clough-Barrick company, Friday,
September 2, at 2 p.m. Inter
ment Belcrest company. ;
Well . '
.Mrs. Ida Wells, late resident
of Dodge City, Kansas, at a lo
cal hospital September 1. Sur
vived by daguhter, Mrs. Clarence
Youse of Dodge City. Shipment
.mart, to nod? nt"for services
.n J IntDrmant hv thft rMmip-h-
Bar rick company.
Train'.
Mrs. Emma Train, 78, in this
city Sept. 1. Survived ?by daugh
ter, Mrs. Seth "Williams of Mon
mouth; brother, Otis J. Prosser
"of Mauston, Wise, and several
.grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments later from the Walker &
Howell Funeral home.
Tiffany -
Mrs. Tryphena Tiffany, at the
residence, 2531 S. E. 37th,. Port
land, August 31, at the age of
88 years. Survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Scott
aiid Miss; Grace Tiffany of Port
land and Mrs. Mabel Pendlen of
Albany; son, Albert R. Tiffany
of Eugene. Services will be neia
upder the direction of the Walk
er & Howell r unerai nome ai
.Eugene." Saturday, Sept 3, at
11,0-30 a.m. Interment will be at
Ttoa Tlaven cemetery. Rev. B.
Karlo Parker of the Eugene
Methodist church will officiate.
Internal Baths
OUR G ASTRO-INTESTINAL TREATMENT
Particularly by 'the newest method, has been proved
to be the most satisfactory treatment devised by;
science to overcome the effects of constipation. i
- . : x v . i
Our methods of thoroughly emptying the large ;
bowel in a manner that is natural, "painless, and , l
tends to restore to normal" the functions of the .
."" colon. This natural method assures thorough. .
i " Intestinal cleansing in a manner that is non
1 Irritating, non-habit-formlng, and pleasant rath
i er than distressing like enemas. " j
John F. Class Vapo Path
; . . Ai L. ELVIN, LICENSEE : ;
; Lady Attendants. Hours 9 1 A. M. - 5 P. M.
'523 N. COTTAGE, SALEIM, OREGON
Phone 4021 1 -
i a
n Free Coupon
Mu Clip this coupon and bring it in wurnn me nwv p
Coming Events
September 2 Marion Coun
ty Democratic j $pclety meets,
courthouse, 8 p. m.
September 3 Marion coun
ty 4H, Future Fanner live
stock Kbows, state fairgrounds.
Kept. 5-11 Oregoa atate
fair. '
September 6 First city bod
get meeting 8 p. m.
; September 11S City schools
OD4-B. :
Sept ember Jtt, 17 State con
ventions, . Oregon Republican
club and Young Republican.
September 11- F r e a b men
registration, WU.
September 21 - October 1 "
Oregon state bar convention.
October 1 Capitol dedica
tion.
"Consider Wooden Bridge Pos
sibility of using wood instead of
steel for material to go into the
proposed new bridge at Gates will
be discussed by 1 the Linn' county
court and its decision reported to
the Marion county court. County
Judge Siegmund and Engineer
H,ubbs were advised yesterday
when they- went to Albany and
found only the Linn county judge
available. West coast lumbermen
have been pressing to have the
courts build the bridge of creo
soted wood. I
Ad Club Speaker The Salem
Ad club will open fall meetings
at the Quelle tonight with wives
of members and all others inter
ested invited to attend. 1. M. Am
brose, sales manager for the Port
land "Woolen mills, and W. B. B.
Dodson, executive secretary of the
Portland chamber of commerce,
will be speakers. George Arbuckle
is club. president.
More Shingle Building per
mits issued Thursday Included:
Frau. Einfeldt, reroof dwelling at
1348 South 12th, $20; Ladd &
Bush bank, repair dwelling at
$71 North 20th, $20; Bertha .K.
Parr, .repair dwelling at 2051
Virginia, $50; J. W. Nash, reroof
dwelling at .565 Howard. $80.
Club Xo. 8 to Meet Townsend
club No. ,8 will meet tonight at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby,
33 6 Souh 2 3rd street. Discussion
of the cit'-ens annuity bill will be
continued. A coffee and pie social
will follow.
Two on Blotter Orlan W. Ca
ble, charged with failing to stop,
and Jack Nelson, charged with
drunkenness, were listed on the
city police blotter Thursday.
Appointment 'Made Governor
Charles H. . Martin Thursday an
nounced the appointment of Glenn
O. Allen as justice of the peace at
The Dalles to succeed the late
Judge H. G. Meredith.
Births
Allen To Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Allen, route four Salem, a son,
Clifford George, born August 27
at the Salem General hospital.
' Fickle To Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley R. Fickle, Erooks, a daugh
ter, Maxine Amelia, born August
26 at the Salem General hospital.
Phillips To Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry E. Phillips, 1670 South 12th,
a daughter. Sharon Ruth, born
August 26 at the Salem General
hospital. ' - .
Dill To Mr. acd Mrs. Clar
ence E. Dill, 1845' Kay street, a
son .Jack Allen, born August 25
at the Salem General hospital.
Cross To Mr. and Mrs. How
ard G. Cross. 535 North Church, a
daughter, Marlene Joann, born
August 23 at the Salem General
hospital. i
X. I Lam N D O Chan. K D
Herbal remedies for aliments
of stomach, liver, kidney, ah la
blood, glands, & urinary 'sys
tem ot men & women. 21 years
in service. Naturopathic Pbysi
ctans. Ask lyour Neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
dr. oiinn bnm
tHINESB MEDICINE CO.
393 V4 Court St . Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat
urday only. 19 A. M. to I P. M.
I to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure. & urine tests are free
of charge. i
4 -
Vortli 0300 n
Conciliator to Talk A. teteran
of 25 years' service through five
national administrations,' Ernest
P; Marsh, federal conciliator for
Oregon for -the US department of
labor, will discuss labor relations
In an address before Salem businessmen-
tt the Marion hotel to
day noon. The meeting is being
arranged by the Salem Merchants
association.
i -. . . ,
f 20-30 Party A i stag party
with the 20-30's Softball team
a guests will be held by the !
20-30 club tonight at Graber's !
cabins, on. the Pacific highway j
south of town. George Herberger
is chairman for the affair. A
pickup supper will be served as
soon' as members and guests ar
rive. - . ' i
Bankruptcy Petition A bank
ruptcy petition has been filed in
Portland by William Leon Haber
nicht, Salem automobile salesman,
listing liabilities at $3499 and as
sets at $564.
Vacation at End-Mrs. M. C.
Butler of the FashitSnette has re
turned from a vacation spent with
her husband in California. Mr.
Butler is connected with the new
Shasta dam project at Redding.
Credit Meet Today Routine
business will be handled at
this neon's meeting of the Salem
Credit association at the Argo ho
tel. National .Club Meets National
Townsend club No. 6 will meet at
the court house tonight at 8 o'
clock. .
Telegraph Florist
Meet at Portland
When 1500 members of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery asso
ciation international meet in Port
land September 4 to 11, one of
the world's most colorful business
groups will convene.'
General Chairman Tommy Luke
reports that attendance will in
clude delegates from all over the
nation as well as from Europe
to South America and even far
off New Zealand. " ' :
As a result of the gathering
the Rose City will become the
style capital of America for the
coming year, as the renowned
style show, public highlight of the
convention, may justly be termed
the nation's premier fashion
event.
Purpose of the show is syn
chronization of new modes and
floral designs, with new styles
created for each fashion. More
than $250,000 will be Involved in
women's latest fall and winter
fashions, with representations
from the leading manufacturers
of America-and direct importa
tions of original creations from
Paris couturiers.
V tVT. ' : V tfl
Johnson Goods
Are Appraised
Estate of $2171.16 Left
by W; A. Johnson, Says
Appraising Body .
The late W. A. Johnson, local
dentist, left an estate worth
$2171.16, according to an ap
praisal submitted in probate court
yesterday by A. D. Woodmansee,
P. D. Qulaenberry and George
Carey. The court authorized
Grace Johnson, administratrix, to
sell the estate's $300 interest in
an automobile and dental office
equipment appraised at 1 9 4.5. 50.
CI itu it Court
Nellie Ruth Wlrtx ts. Wlllard
Herman Wirts, jr.; plaintiff's
cost bill, $33.10.
Sarah J. : Moore vs. Josiah S.
Moore; default order.
George Morioka by C. A. Bailey,
guardian, vs. W. J. Brown; order
ot dismissal based on stipulation
of settlement; receipt shows $400
paid over. j
Anton Cacka vs. John Hybner
et al; sheriff's report of sale ot
real property under foreclosure
to A. J. Kowash for $1650.
Credit Bureaus, Inc.. vs. L. B.
L. Senter et al; order of dismissal
based on stipulation with plain
tiff and. his assignors forbiddm
to maintain any other action
against L. B. L. Senter.
State land board vs. Sain Mc
Vey; motion to strike second
amended complaint as sham and
duplication ot amended com
plaint. Federal Farm Mortgage cor
poration vs. Dempsey and Bessie
L. Glover; motion for trial date.
' Frankie and Bennett S. Duna
gan vs. Ed and Mrs. Ed Stortz;
answer denying second amended
complaint generally.
City of Salem vs. R. H. Murphy;
application for trial date.
Probate Court
Emily and Margaret Reynolds
guardianship; second annual ac
count of George R. Duncan, guar
dian, charging' himself with
$3024.91 and crediting himself
with $572.50 paid out, leaving a
$1700 mortgage and $752.41 in
cash on hand.
Rosa Iona Carleton estate; ap
praisal, $2570, including $2500
in real property, by George B.
Howard, Freedas J. Buroker and
John S. Wallace. j
Harriet Montgomery estate;
appraisal, $2000, all real proper
ty, by William S. Walton, Ernest
Miller and Esther Alrick.
Justice Court j
Al Copple, 23; admitted drunk
en driving charge, sentenced to
30 days in county jail and fined
$100, which was not paid, j
If you know
pleasures you
. . .
enjoyment. gooa occr can quicKiy give
you clear proof of this... I
Brown Derby, brewed in America, is the
equal of Old World Pilsner. Beer fxperts
both Aere and in Europe agree.
Brown Derby cives you the unmistak
able Pilsner flavor not sweet, hot bitter,
just marvelously in-petween. Liveliness
that lasts while
a thrtll to realize Mat Brown Derby saves
you the import cost on European Pilsner
C afawar.Staraa,
las.
, Oaklant, LlliL
it's
Curtis Erie Nelson and Bert
Miller;. $ 10 fine each, not paid,
drunk on public highway..
. Virgil Kellow;. admitted charge
of giving liquor' to Indians, sen
tenced to 30 days in county, jail.
Joseph F. Fell ton; nst check
charge dismissed on motion - of
deputy district attorney with Fen
ton agreeing to make check good
and pay court costs.
Marriage Licenses
Joseph L. Toepfer, 23, farmer,
Stayton, and Marie Cline, 19,
housekeeper, Lyons. , ,
Prepare Petitions
For Heights Main
Water District Formation
to Be Asked of Court
by Salem Heights
Petitions asking the county
court to call a special election on
the proposal to create a water dis
trict in. the Salem Heights com
munity will be circulated between
now and Tuesday, Heights repre
sentatives decided after confer
ring wltb. the court yesterday. The
district boundaries will coincide
approximately with those of the
Salem Heights precinct.
W. R. Newmyer and C. A. Du-
Rette, who-interviewed the court,
were advised thac the election
petitions must bear 15 per cent
of the names ot - registered vot
ers in the ' area affected, or ap
proximately 90. The court must
call the election between 30 and
50 days from the time the com
pleted petitions are filed.
Petitions also must be prepared
nominating the eight candidates
selected at a Salem Heights meet
ing Thursday for the five district
commlssionerships that would be
created at the election.
rne. district would finance a
program of water main installa
tions and connecting line with the
Salem city system with PWA or
WPA aid If possible, Newmyer
said.
Traveler From
Kansas Dies Here
Mrs. Ida C. Wells of Dodge
City, Kan., died at a local hos
pital yesterday following a week's
illness. She had been touring the
northwest with her son-in-law
and daughter when illness forced
her to be hospitalized here. She
was believed to have been im-1
proving and the son-in-law had
lett for his home at Dodge City.
The body will be sent to Dodge
City by the Clough-Barrick com
pany for services and interment.
how to chobse worth-while
don't need a lot of money for,
ri-t. !
you enjoy your beer. It's J,
Young Pupils'
Tests Advised
Some Children Under Six,
Just Entering Grades,
Tested for Ability ' '
: Children who will be six years
of age between December 1 and
March 1. and who are planning to
enter Salem grade schools this
fall for the first . time, should
make arrangements - for sneciaL
eligibility tests before: schools
open. Superintendent Silas P. Gal
ser pointed out yesterday.
These tests are required to
make sure younger children meas
ure up to the point' that it has
been demonstrated they can suc
ceed in school. Children who be
come six years of age before De
cember 1 may take up class work
without any examination of any
kind.
Principals on Duty.
Arrangements may be . made
for these tests with the principals
of all schools who will be at their
desks all this week and next, with
the exception, of the .Labor day
holiday, or, if necessary, appoint
ments may be made through the
superintendent's office.
A series of conferences between
Superintendent Galser and. prin
cipals and heads of departments
Is now being held, to culminate in
a dinner program the night of
September 10 at the new high
school, when Chancellor Freder
ick Hunter is to be the principal
speaker.
Conferences Held
Principals of various schools
are to meet with their teachers at
1:30 p. m. Saturday. September
10. .
New Instructors, of which there
are a number, will be acquainted
with the system's programs of art.
music and physical education by
CORNER STATE &
OOMIN
ii ii
Van i Camp's
Lge. No. 2Vi Tih
CARROTS
Diced
No. 1 Can...
Hi
i
IDEAS & CARROTS
11 No. 1 Can.
L
IMA BEANS
No. 1 Can..
TOMATO SOUP
11
1 Van Camp's
Tall Can
E
EANS, Van Camp's
fill i
Red Kidney
Can
GJLICED BEEF
bJf
Armour s
2-Oz. , Glass
nORN STARCH
; Argo Brand
Package
PORN FLAKES
ii
V KeUoggs
3 Packages
PINEAPPLE
Sliced
No. Tin
1I7IG BARS
Fresh
eat
M
Sliced Bacon
I'll
Bacon
Sweet
Salad Dressiiig
PICNIC
Our Delicatessen Offer You a Full Link of Lunch Meats, Salads, etc.,
- r V- -; rr' to Choose From for the Double Holiday
conferences, with supervisors ' ot
these three classifications before
schools open. : f , . f '
Perrydale Gaining
Six Room School
Demolition' of old . School
Is to Start Saturday by
I WPA Worker:
r
Demolition ot the
Perrydale
schbolhouse to make way for con
struction of a new six-room build
ing,' will start Saturday.! WPA off
flciais announced here yesterday :
A WPA- project superseding one ;
that called for repairing and en j
larglng the old building was ap-1
proived recently, nder it the WPA j
will spend $11,669 and the school :
district $6611. f .
Because of the late start of the
construction program the Perry-1
daljs district probably will delay
the opening ot school j until, the
gymnasium and adjoining rooms
are! tar enough along to permit
holding classes. In them as tem
porary quarters. - j I j
Work was begun this week on
twq other WPA projects, one ' at
Chemawa improving the, -Salem
Indian school sewage! disposal
plafat at cost of $4634 and the
other of resuming work) estimated
to fcost $5701 on the Woodburn-
Hupbard drainage system.
Sx Escape Death
In Boat Accident
i-STORIA, ,Ore.t. Sept:, l-;p)i
Thfe crew of six escaped 'uninjured
last night when the coastwise fish
launch Cnga ran- aground 14
miles north of Yaquina bay and
was stove in. The 80-foot vessel,
carrying 70 tons of ice, was bound
fori Marshfield. Coastguardsmen
hoped to float the vessel some
time tonight,
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Market-'iFeatures
Pickles
Eight Enter Bids
On Warehouse Job
Eight bids were received by the
state nlgnway commission lor con
struction, ot a warehouse at Klam
ath Falls.
The bids were opened Wednes
day At- Pendleton and were re
ferred to highway department en
gineers. The contract" will be
awarded early next week, provid
ed the plans are approved by the
public works administration.
BcacbSporCG
TILLAMOOK
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A. M, 1:13- 3:53 P. M.
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