The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, Stpttmber 24, 1939
iPAGE FIVE
Local News
Chest Is Chamber Topic The
Community Chest campaign will
be the topic at the Salem chamber
of commerce luncheon Monday
noon, with W. M. Hamilton, chest
president, in charge of the pro
cram. Youthful, spokesmen for
the various chest-supported agen
cies will be heard, including Ra
chel Tripp of the YWCA, Pery
- Smith of the Boy Scouts, Jean
Holstrom of the Red Cross, Joe
Cronin ' of the Catholic charities,
Norman Koon of the S a 1 f a tlon.
Army and,' Dayton Robertson' of
the YMCA. -
For Sale - Cracked eggs 20c.
Marion Creamery'-Poultry Co.
Supervisor of Scouts Direct
. supervision of scout activities la
the: Cascade area under Catholic
auspices will be in the hands of
. the Rev. Michael Raleigh, assist
ant pastor of St. Joseph's church,
Salem, according to announcement
In . the : Catholic Sentinel, official
newspaper of the Catholic : arch
diocese. Father Raleigh has been
appointed chaplain of the scouts
and Bert T. Ford of Salem, who
was appointed two years ago by
the archbishop as lay chairman,
will assist the new chaplain.
Remo. sale, 13 off on all luggage.
Shafer's Lthr. Goods, 178 S. Com.
Gives Land Information A
bulletin from the registrar of the
government land office in Rose
burg has been received by County
- Clerk U. Q. Boyer, and will be
' held at his office for the Interest
of applicants for homestead lands
in the state. The publication states
that no lands yet remain for
which ex-service men have prece
dence, and suggests that all appli
cants Inspect land carefully before
taking it up.
. Rooting by Mathla. 17S S. Com!
Repafr. Reroof Permits Build
ing permits issued from the city
building inspector's office yester
day were to Nettie C. Springer, to
reroof a dwelling at 1395 Fir.
$100; C. R. Bumford, to repair
and alter a garage Sjhed and
dwelling at 1845 South 13th,
125; and Max Gehlhar, to reroof
a dwelling at 470 North Church,
$45.
Everybody welcome to 'the Ad club
dance at Crystal Gardens Thurs
day nite. No dance Wed. '
Wanted by Klamath Governor
Sprague i Saturday asked Wiscon
sin authorities to surrender Ray-,
mond Scott, who is wanted in
Klamath county on a forgery
charge. Klamath county officers
will return Scott to Oregon, pro-
Tided the requisition is approved
Closing out entire stock Glidden
J paints. 125 N. Commercial.
Water Use Asked J. S. Burres,
Moro, has filed application with
the state engineer here to appro
priate 5.6 second feet of water
from the John Day river for irri
gation in Sherman county. Five
other less important water appli
; cations were filed with the state
engineer during the past few days.
Fall Opening Dance at Crystal
Gardens Thursday nite. Both
Modern and Old Time. No dance
Wednesday.
C of C Adds Members New
members of the Salem chamber
of commerce .listed in the weekly
; bulletin are J. J. Hague, Jr., of
f the Valley Oil company, Hugh G.
Mount of Gas-Heat, Inc., 0. A,
Feland of Dry Ice Refrigeration,
H. J. Harstick of Outdoor Adver
tising. Wlllard H. Wlrts of the
state corporation department.
Guernsey Blueblood Here A
registered Guernsey cbw has re
cently been sold by M. A. Wells to
Earl Raymond Strausbaugh, irr,
of Salem. This animal Is Queen
Dolly Louise 597085 according to
The American Guernsey Cattle
club, Peterborough, NH.
Doesn't Stop, Charge Merle D
Sears, 140 Marion, was booked by
a city officer yesterday : on
charge of allure to stop at a stop
: street. !p
Marriage License Issued
marriage license has been Issued
in Portland to John J. Abfalder
Portland, -and Vera C. Beer, 611-
verton.
Boy Cuts Thumb First aid
men were yesterday called to
1005 Fir street, where James
White had sustained a severely
cut thumb while cutting wood.
FLOWERS
OtSOII, Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
I
Ml
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CARBON PAPER
ERASERS
RUBBER BANDS
PENCILS PAPER CLIPS
PENCIL SHARPENER
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
BLANK BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS
DESK SETS
COrJLiEElCIAL BOOK STORE
. 163 North Commercial Street '. .
'' .V A A. CTJEFFROY Prop. - - - v-
Briefs
Coming Events
October 7-8 Lions clmb
charily dog show, armory.
Oct. 9-J 5 National Basin cm
and Professional Women's clnb
week. -.;--
- Missouri clnb; 7:80 p. m.,
240 H North Commercial.
Sept'. 80-Oct. 1 State horse
shoe tournament. '
Speakers From Chest Speak
ers ( representing the ( Salem com-
munity chest drive will appear be
fore' the' KIwanis club during its
regular, meeting next Tuesday un
der the direction of William Ham
ilton, head of the chest organisa
tion . Speakers representing or
ganlzafc!ons cooperating with the
chest will be as follows: Dorothy
Selby, YWCA; Percy Smith, Boy
Scouts; Jean Holstrom, Red
Cross; Joe Cronin, Catholic char
ities; Norma Koon, Salvation
Army; and Rex Wirt, YMCA.
Remo. sale, 13 off on all luggage.
Shafer's Lthr. Goods, 178 S. Com.
Not Authorized to Solicit No
one has been authorized to solicit
sales of magazines or other ar
ticles with the understanding that
a percentage of such sales will be
added to the Christmas Red Cross
seal fund, it was stated at the
Marion county public health asso
ciation Saturday. The association
had been informed that persons
were soliciting magazine subscrip
tions upon a basis of a split with
the health association.
Wall paper, Mathls, 178 S. Coml.
To Construct Approach The
county court has received a per
mit to constuct an approach to
the Wheatland ferry on the Mar
ion county side from W. R. Moore,
major in the army engineer corps,
The permit places the approach
at 72.5 miles from the mouth of
the stream. Work must be finished
by December 31 on the piling ap
proach, which the court plans on
installing.
Emmeline L. Burghardt (Mrs,
W. H. ) will carry on the insur
ance business of the late W H.
Burghardt under the name of
"The W. H. Burghardt Insurance
Aeencv. '
Remo. sale, 13 off on all luggage.
Shafer's Lthr. Goods, 178 S. Com.
Club No. 2 Townsend club
No. 2 will hold its regular meet
ing Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the Leslie Methodist church. Its
leader, J. H. Merryman reports
this club is increasing its mem
bership. L. M. Burch is president
of the club and Florence Ships
is secretary,
Mark Twain brings you all that's
new and smart in shirts. A. A
Clothing Co. 121 N. High.
Inquest Set An inquest into
the death of George Allen Nye, fa
tally injured when a truck struck
him down Friday, has been set by
city police for Monday morning,
and the reckless driving charge
against Joe Sweigert, driver ot
tne truck that struck Nye, con
tinued.
Bend ix Home Laundry now on
demonstration, Yeater Rush Co.
Democrats at Confab D. J.
Klcnards, state democratic com
mitteeman, of Salem, and E. G.
Neal, county chairman, of Stay-
ton, left yesterday morning for
the country home of Howard F.
Latourette, national committee
man, near Estacada. All county
chairmen and committeemen were
invited to attend.
For watch and clock repairing
H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty.
Clnb to Organize A junior
Leaders' club is being planned
for YMCA boys Interested in
learning exercises on apparatus
and tumbling with the club sched
uled to meet every Friday after
noon from 4 to 4:45. Fred Smith
will direct the class.
Parkins; Change City work
men were yesterday making ready
to change all downtown head-In
parking areas from SO to 37 de
grees, as authorized recently by
the city council.
J. A. Bernardi just completed a
very modern five room house; Lo
cated South High and Cross Sts.
Automatic hot water heating sys
tem. Price is right. Look it over.
PhniiA
Hit and Run, Charge D. L.
Lambert, Sheridan, was arrested
by a city officer yesterday on a
warrant, sworn out by a private
citizen, charging failure to stop
at the scene of an accident.
mm
Rowit. the time of year to restock you
depleted office supplies. Check the
Items yon need and come to the
COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE where
you'll fmd everything to meet your
office restocking requirements.
2-Year Terms
Given to Pair
Taking of Poultry Puts
Recob and Jones in
Penitentiary Cells
Jndge L. H. McMahan sentenced
Frank P. Recob, 43, and William
T. Jones, 43, to two years each in
the state penitentiary on a charge
ot poultry stealing
The two men, who waived in
dictment, were arrested last Tues
day night by Clackamas county of
ficers along with Clifford Molde,
29, who was held in Oregon City,
The arrest of the trio was believed
to solve an epidemic of poultry
thefts which has existed since mid-
July.
The court also sentenced David
Langland and Jess Neal to 18
months apiece in the state prison
on a charge of. larceny not in a
dwelling. They were arrested by
city police on August 24.
Jim Murray and Daniel Quin
land, who waived Indictment on
charge of taking and using an au
tomobile belonging to R. W,
Handley without authority, were
sentenced to 90 days each in the
county jail.
Charles Sllnkard was sentenced
to one year in the county Jail and
paroled by the court on a charge
of threatening commission of
felony on E. H. Wheeler.
Circuit Court
Mabel L. Kitchen, adminlstra
trix of the estate of Marshall W
Kitchen, vs. Althea Nash, admin
istratrix of the estate of Glen
Nash; complaint asking $10,000
damages for the death of Marshall
W. Kitchen in an automobile acci
dent which occurred on November
19, 1938. Glen Nash at the time
was driving an automobile In
which Kitchen was riding, and
plaintiff alleges that he drove at
an excessive rate of speed. Both
men were fatally Injured In the
accident.
Probate Court
Maud Mishler estate; adminis
trator's reply memorandum to ob
jections entered by Fred A. Wil
liams to the final account of J,
Dale Taylor.
Municipal Court
Joseph Leckerc, violation of the
basic speed rule; fined $2.50.
Lloyd S. Bollock, violation of
the basic speed rule; operator's
license suspended for 15 days.
Ray Hopkins, Joseph Woodrow
and John Culpepper, drunk; each
given a 5-day jail sentence sus
pended to leave town.
Jack Clifford, drunk; 10 days
suspended.
Ray McCollum, vagrancy; en
tered plea of guilty.
Arthur Johnson, drunk; 5 days
suspended.
Eugene L. Pollard, drunk;
fined $10.
Walnut Marketing
Program Looming
WASHINGTON. Sept. li.-UPl-
A federal marketing program de
signed to. limit domestic sales of
this year's Washington - Oregon-
California walnut crop to approx
imately 499,000 bags of 100
pounds each was tentatively ap
proved today by Secretary Wal
lace. . .
About 419,000 bags of surplus
walnuts wonld be turned over to a
producer-handler control, board
for disposal in foreign commerce
and for diversion into by-products.
AT HOOD RIVER
BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. 'Al
bert Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sprick and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sprick are vacationing In Hood
River where they are harvesting
apples.
At Sunday School Captain G.
L. Hall will be at the Brush Col
lege Sunday school September 24
at 10 a.m. Everyone Is Invited to
bear his Inspirational message.
Obituary
Dansky
Charles Dansky, at a local hos
pital Thursday, September 1, at
the age of 19 years. Survived by
widow, Anna; daughters, Mrs.
Marie Kerehal of Nebraska, Mrs.
Eva Schwartz of Wyoming, the
Misses Anna, Minnie and Agnes
Dansky, all ef Salem; sons, Frank,
Edmond, Edward, Charles, Louis,
Allan, Leonard and victor Dan
sky, all of Salem; two sisters in
Nebraska and one sister, Mrs.
Josephine Nekueda In Salem;
four brothers In Nebraska. Funer
al services will be held from the
Clough-Barrlck chapel Monday,
September 25, at 9 a. m.
Nye
George Al Nye, in this city Sep
tember 22 at the age of 78. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Minnie Nye;
daughters, Mrs. Bliss Leslie of Sa
lem, Mrs. Fred Schwab of Taco-
ma ,Mrs. Leonard Satchwell of
Portland and Mrs. John Ulrich of
Salem; brother, Ben Nye ot Sa
lem; sister, Mrs. Elsie Hensley of
Salem; six grandchildren and 1
great grandchild also survive. Fu
neral services will be held from
the Clough-Barrlck chapel Mon
day, September 25, at 1 p. m.,
with Interment in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Nickel
Mrs. Bertha Nickel, 25, late
resident of route 1, box 48, Inde
pendence, at a local hospital Sep
tember 23. Survivors include the
widower, John Nickel of Inde
pendence; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Dick of Dallas; Infant
daughter, Dorothy Anne; sisters,
Miss Anne Dick of Portland, Miss
Dorothy Dick of Dallas and Miss
Sarah Dick of Dallas; brother.
H. Alvin Dick; Dallas; grand
mothers, Mrs, H. I. Dick of ML
Lake, Minn., and Mrs. A. A. Wall
of Dallas. Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrlck chapel
at X p. m. Tuesday, September
26. Rev. A. P. Voth win officiate.
Orton
In this city September 21, Mol
lie Orton, aged 97 years; - Late
resident of Siletx. Funeral an
nouncements later by W. T. Rig
don. Co.
Four persons. Including the pilot, lost their lives in the flaming wreck- I
ase of the Diane seen in the nhoto above. Two others miraculously I
escaped with painful injuries.
Lost on Mined Ship
Gordon Felts
While four American survivors ot
the Norwegian freighter Donda,
sunk by a mine off northern Hol
land, described a perilous two
days and nights without food or
water in a tiny lifeboat before
rescue by an Italian steamer, rel
atives of Gordon Felts, above,
drowned, awaited details from ship
officials on the tragedy. Felts,
28, a singer of Odessa, Mo., had
been on a concert tour. The ship
was an route to New York front
Antwerp.
Collections Cain
On State Gas Tax
Taxes collected on gasoline sales
in Oregon for August, 1939, ag
gregated $1,257,500.10 as against
$1,201,187.89 for August a year
ago, Secretary of State Earl Snell
announced Saturday. The gain tor
August this year was $56,332.71.
Collections from January 1 to
August SI, 1939 totaled $7,960,-
971.63 as compared to $7,525,-
461,009 for the corresponding per
iod In 1938. The 1939 increase
was $435,510.54.
Consumption Increased from
150,109,221.67 gallons during the
first eight months of 1938 to 159,
219.4S0.65 during the same per
iod In 1939.
Lundy
Ezra Earl Lundy passed away
at the family reeidence, 269 N,
Cottage street, Friday, Septem
ber 22, at the age of 15. Survived
by wife, Carrie L. of Salem;
daughters, Mrs. Luclle Johnson
of Damascus, Ore., Mrs. Ed Lip
scomb and Mrs. Frances Morgan
of Portland ; brothers, Faye Lundy
of Klamath Falls, Ore., Pearl E.
Lundy of Coquille, Ore., Ward E,
Lundy of Gervais, Ore., and J. W.
Lundy of Salem. Funeral, services
will be held from the W. T. Rig
don eompany chapel Monday, Sep
tember 25, at 1:30 p. m. Inter
ment City View cemetery. Rev.
Guy L. Drill will officiate.
Nichols
Mrs. Minnie M. Nichols, 77, at
the residence, 4040 State street,
September 23. Survived by four
sons, .Ernest . or AKeiey, Minn.,
Fred C. of Mill City, Earl C. of
Portland, Orville W. of Salem;
three daughters, Mrs. Margie Cor
ser of Aumsville, Mrs. H a s e 1
Craning, Miss Olive R. Nichols,
both of Salem; sister, Mrs. Viola
Fenwick of Des Moines, Iowa; 14
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Services will be
held from the Clough-Barrlck
chapel Monday, September 25, at
3:30 p. m.
Salter
In this city September
Larry Gene Salter, aged
23
71
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sal
ter of 100 Hansen avenue; brother
of Ronald Salter of Salem; grand
son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Salter
ot Armor, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs
H. B. Koehler ot Salem. Funeral
services will be held from the
W. T. Rlgdon company chapel
Monday, September 26, at S p. m.
Interment City view cemetery
Skinner '
Thomas Jefferson Skinner, 15
Thursday, September 21. Survived
by sons, Doyle and Cooper Skin
ner; daughters, Mrs. Lucille Car
roll of Rosebnrg and Mrs. Violet
Palmer of Wickenburg, Aria.
Services were held from the
Walker 4 Howell chapel Satur
day at 12:30 p. m. with Rev.
7 1
.;.3?!fK.w-
Dean Poindexter officiating.
Flaming Wreckage Pyre
The crash occurred in an orchard
Caravan to Vets'
Hospital Planned
Keeping the public reminded of
the continuing plight of men in
capacitated by war service in
1917 and '18 is the purpose of
caravan trip to the Roseburg
veterans' hospital today spon
sored by the Disabled American
Veterans. Ted C. Peerenboom,
commander of the local DAY post.
was active In promoting partici
pation of Salem civic groups in
the pilgrimage.
Active in the program scheduled
today at the hospital will be
Colonel Tandy, hospital manager;
Cicero F. Hogan, national re
habilitation officer of the DAY, I
and M. B. Huntley of Eugene,
state commander.
The Salem DAV organization is
completing plans for its forget-me-not
sale scheduled next Fri
day and Saturday, September, 29
and SO. Charles Norton is chair
man.
Moody Returning,
Private Practice
Ralph E- Moody, state police
legal coordinator until recently.
will return to private life October
1 when he opens a private law of
fice in the Guardian building. He
plans to limit" his practice to serv
ices as consulting counsellor and
supreme court brief work.
Mr. Moody, a graduate of Wil
lamette university and the Albany,
NY, law school, at one time was
an Oregon district attorney.
served as a railroad consulting at-
torney ana general counsel ror
many years, was special assistant
to the United States attorney gen
eral from 1922 to 1926 and also
engaged in private practice in the
east
Since the early 1930s Moody's
services to the state included work
as special assistant attorney gen
eral in the Jackson county ballot
tneit ana Bancs muraer cases ana
prosecutor of labor violence cases
Tickets Monday
For Play Oct. 3
"The Pajama Girl," a three-act
mystery-comedy, will open at the
Bush school auditorium October S
and run for four nights, the Com
munity playhouse announced yes
terday.1 Tickets go on sale Mon
day.
Three Willamette university
students are in the east. Art Ol
son, Merle Kyle and E linear Ros-
son. Olson has the leading role,
playing opposite Gloria Davey, a
0 T M . . .
au joaepn acaaemy siuaent.
Floyd Young Is also a former
Willamette student, Charles Do-
mogalla, another member of the
cast is a member of the Salem
high school football squad. He
will be transformed into a dark
haired gangster for the play. Viva
Keys will assume the role of po
lice matron.
uot jungweu is serving as
stage and property manager and
Ruth Van Buskirk is in charge
of ticket sales.
Captain's Stripes
Given OC Officer
Promotion of Lynn R. Wallls.
Oregon City, from first lieutenant
to captain was announced here
Saturday by Major General George
A. White, 41st division and Ore
gon national guard commander.
Captain Wallis will be assigned
to headquarters, 186th Infantry.
He previously was aide to Briga
dier General Thomas E. Rilea. He
has a record of more than 20 years
service, IS of which he served as
a commissioner officer.
Graber Bros.
Plumbing
and General Repair Work
154 S. Liberty Ph. 6594
dome honno
Long Terms '.
Easy Payments
" - - i
Also LE A. Loans
DAWKIIIS a
ROBERTS, Inc.
Gnardlaa Ods. Fhoao 4108
for Tout Yakima Fliers
near the Yakima airport last Sunday. Coroner's representatives were
forced to cut awav the metal framework In order to extricate the
charred bodies. (International Illustrated News special service photo.)
In Charge at
- ill H ft S
I'M f"':4kjA
?:;!!:;'. fir a!'- .
v v S -
New proprietors of the Capitola skating rink are "Happy" Collier and
"Bill ' Deschner, professional skaters of several years experience,
pictured above. They have appeared in vaudeville as "The Aristo
crats."
6 to 81-Year-Olds All
Cinema Shooters Hire Oregonians
, From a slim youngster of
,ters boasting four score and
ments in private industry by
service last month.
Chief contributing factor
Knights Templar
Pick new Chiefs
De Molay commandery, Knights
Templar, held Its annual election
Friday night. Officers elected for
the year were: Eminent comman
der,: L. B. Gllbertson; generalissi
mo, E. A. Rhoten; captain gener
al, Charles C. Harris; senior war
den, Hugh Fisher; junior warden,
L. E. Swift; treasurer, Rex. W.
Davis; recorder, J. O. Russell, sen
tinel, C- P. Davis; prelate, Rev. W.
C. JCantner.
For the October state conclave
la dinner is being arranged for the
sir knights and their ladles, hon
oring the commandery prelate,
Rev. W. C. Kantner, who cele
brated his 84th birthday Aug
ust 11.
i xVT l
UlUrCll WeiCOme
Handed Students
A reception for Willamette uni
versity students will be held at
the First Presbyterian church to
night at 8:30.
Preceding the reception Rev.
W. Irvin Williams will address
the college group at 6:30 and
Bruce R. Baxter will speak at
7:10 on "Substitutes." Special
music will include "Jubilate" sung
by a male quartet and a solo by
William Dunville.
What a Comfort for
Tired, . Weak Eyes . . .
(GLASSES
With the exact lenses
carefully fitted, you
can forget eyestrain,
headaches and
wrinkles. Modern
glasses add greatly to
your appearance and
enjoyment.
OPTICAL CO.
r y Optometrists j ;
444 SUtt St. Ph. 5528
- -
Capitola Rink
Get Jobs as
six summers to a trio of old-
one, ran the age scale of place
the Oregon state employment
in this extraordinary 75-year
vspan was the filming near Eugene
of the picture "Abe Lincoln of
Illinois." Allen McCloskey, born
in Eugene in 1933, was one of
the youngsters cavorting In street
scenes of New Salem in the days
of "Honest Abe" and the three
elders signed on as "extras" for
the filming were born in 1858,
employment service records
showed.
Forty-eight per cent of; the
7878 persons returned to private
industry were under 30 years old,
while workers past 40 accounted
for SI per cent of the Jobs. Those
between .30 and 40 took . 21 per
cent. Officials said the percentage
of placements of persons over 40
was high for the nation.
Those 22 years old got the
largest number of Jobs. 349.
The largest single five-year age
group was 20 to 24, inclusive,
1518, or 20 per cent. Next was
25 to 28, 1255, or 18 per cent.
Thirteen were under 11 years
old. .
Seventy-two were over 65.
The analysis concerned only
regular placements in private In
dustry, In all, the service reported
26.317 jobs filled during the
month. '-
Something YOdJ
Can't Ignore!
Dr. Painless Parker Says:
"Seven thousand, nine hundred and ninety-three
school children 96 per cent in a group of 8,315 examined
recently, were found to be suffering tooth, decay.
"Each child, to reduce
the figures to the indi
vidual, had 4.3 cavities
'. . . 1,800 of these oc
curred among permanent
teeth.
"Only 32 were with
out cavities, or fillings.'
Ton heed not reflect
' long on these statistics
to realize the need for
constant dental care .' . .
how imperative It is that
you lee a dentist at fre
quent Intervals. Don't de
lay until middle age, un
til teeth . crumble away
and fall out. .,."
Examination by the Dentist Often
Reveals Tooth Trouble That Waa ;
; i L Unsuspected by the Patient . "
Dr. Painless Par leer
SALEM OFFICES: 125 -K. liberty, comer State Street -Others
tn Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle v
. Im An Leading Pacific ; Coast Cltlet .
Over 9000 Sent
Into Hop Fields
Over 9000 hop pickers were
placed through the Salem office
of the state employment service
and its temporary branch office
at Independence during the hop
season, according to figures re
leased; yesterday by D. L. McBain,
manager ot the Salem office.
Local registered persons re-
celving employment - in yards
through the office . numbered
S008, while 7152 casual unregis
tered persons were placed.
' During the past week place
ments in all types of work totaled
1445, the.weekly report shows. Ot
these: 448 were temporary jobs,
12 regular private jobs, 12 public
Jobs and 973 jobs for unregistered
I persons.
Attractive Twin
Homes Completed
Announcement of the comple
tion of two modern duplex homes
on the northwest corner of Capitol
and Marion streets was made yes
terday by R. L. Forster, Salem
builder. Dr. Floyd B. Dayton,
Portland optometrist, Is the
owner.
Each four-room duplex has an
Individual entrance, walk and
basement. Soundproofed wall con
struction is featured in each of the
four units, and silent gas refriger
ators and automatic gas furnaces
aid further to eliminate sound.
Equipment was selected, accord
ing to Dr. Dayton, after a careful
survey in Salem and Portland.
The homes are colonial bunga
low type ot architecture, with
hardwood floors, papered living
rooms and bedrooms and strictly
modern bathrooms. Built-ins and
modern gas appliances are feat
ured in the colorful and stream
lined kitchens.
The new duplexes occupy the
site of the pioneer Ramp home, a
Salem landmark. They are also
situated a block from Salem's
first duplex home at 943-947 Cen
ter street, which Dr. Dayton built
in 1908. Dr. Dayton first lived In
Salem in 1890.
Capitola Rink Is
In Full Operation
The Capitola skating rink, man
agement of which was recently
taken over by the noted profes
sional skaters "Happy" Collier
and "Bill" Deschner who have ap
peared in vaudeville as "The Aris
tocrats," is now in full operation
following completion of improve
ments including the resurfacing of
the floor.
The rink is open every night
and on Sunday afternoons. Re
modeling this summer made the
rink the largest In the Salem vi
cinity, the proprietors have stated.
They are prepared to teach all va
rieties of figure skating and fancy
skating.
Our registered phar
macists "go to school1
every day. By keeping
np with the latent
scientific develop
meats In prescription
research.
They are educated to
giro yon the fine!
and most accurate pre
scription service pos
sible. SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
1888 - 1838
Prescriptions
Accurately Filled
185 N. 4p Phone
Coml. 81 07-7023
SCHOOL
I