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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1933)
8 THE CAPITAL JOURNAK SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933 Him draw iniKFi! mmm 31-Q' r i lliis If a bungalow type house suitable for a man with a small family who has modest capital with which to build. It has exceedingly compact de sign, and can be built lor as little us $2,000 to $3,000, depending on lo cality and owner's choice of mater ials. Also, it may serve as a sum mer camp at the lakes or In the woods. The living room Is reached di rectly from the entrance porch, and ! spacious with a fireplace at the end. The kitchen serves as dining pace at breakfast and lunch. The end of the living room, provided with a table, can take care of more formal meals. A hall off the living Economy Grocery Moves W. G. Walker, who established the Economy Grocery at 150 North Com mercial street In March, 1033, has moved his business to 112 North Commercial street, and Is now serving his many customers at that place. Mr. Walker is well known in the grocery business having been connected with another local store for several years and his many friends wish him success In his new location. West Stayton Helen Kohl return ed to Waldport Saturday. She was here to attend the funeral of her grandmother,' who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kohl. i Ride A Bicycle! Healthful Amusing Several famous makes to choose from Repairs Service Lloyd E. Ramsden 143 So. Liberty "Send It To The Laundry' Salem Laundry (Wieder's) and Band Box Dry Cleaning PHONE 9125 For Quality and Service 2G3 South High Seed Contracts Wanted! We arc now placing contracts with growers on a limited acreage for Field Seed crops. If interested kindly take it up with us as soon as possible. D. A. WHITE & SONS NOW! New o BASS HEUTER PAINTS and Varnishes NILSSON WALL PAPER SIGN PAINTING SALEM PAINT and Large or K? ROOFING WE COVER. ) Sign Painting room to the rear left Joins the two bedrooms and bath. Exterior walls are of ship-lap sid ing exposed about eight Inches to the weather. The end wall, where the chimney is, can be of brick, to gether with the chimney, which Is topped by red chimney pots. Shin gle, slate or flat tile may be used for the roof. Shutters are blue green and the woodwork, ship-lap siding, porch posts and pediment are all painted white. This house can face in practically any direction, but west would be most satisfactory. In a suburban or rural area it would fit on almost any sized lot from 50 feet wide on up. Garner's Barber and Beauty Shop For the past 14 years the name of Garner's Barber Shop has been one of the best known establish ments of Its kind in the city and vi cinity and today is enjoying a very attractive business both in the bar ber shop and the beauty shop, which was added to the shop's equipment on January 10, 1033, when the shop moved to lis present location In the Ladd & Bush bank building. Mr. Garner went into the barber ing business in Salem in the Mar lon hotel In September, fourteen years ago. He conducted this shop for several months, leaving the city in the spring of 1026. He returned to Salem later and after conducting a shop on High street and the one at the Bligh hotel, moved to his pres ent location where he has spent ev ery effort toward fostering the prin ciples of the NRA since its incep tion. The barber shop keeps two barbers busy all the time and two operators are regularly employed in the beauty shop which Is also under the personal supervision of Mr. Gar. ner. Jefferson D. W. Cummins, 88, Jefferson's oldest citizen, who has been 111 for the past two years, was taken to the Deaconess hospital In Salem Thursday. On account of his advanced age his condition Is quite serious. Wall Paper! rtSt UK? m FurnltjPfefinlshing SALEM UPSETS ALBANY HIGH, SCORE 29 TOO Scoring four touchdowns and a safety Salem high's husky football team ran rough shod over the Al bany Bulldogs on Sweetland field last night to win 29 to 0. It was Just a case of too much Nicholson, for this fleet-looted youngster, taking advantage of the openings made by the forwards shot through the line and ran the ends In bewildering manner. Nicholson scored three of the four touchdowns, two of them coming on successive plays after runs or 40 and 55 yards respectively in the third period. Salstrom, who, too, exhibited a lot of speed, carried the ball for the other tally, outvot ing the Albany secondary on a sweeping end run. The safety, ac counting for two points came In the third period when the Albany kicker rumDied a bad pass and was tackled behind the goal. Salem played a much Improved brand of ball Friday night. However, the tendency of the players to hold was pronounced and resulted in pen alties aggregating some HO yards being assessed against them. Pen alties in fact cost the red and black at least one additional touchdown. Albany's much talked of air of fense did not click consistently, due to a large degree to the watchful ness of the Salem backs. Late in the game, Ike Wintermute checked what appeared to be a successful offen sive by the visitors when he inter cepted a pass on his own goal line and ran it out of danger. Coach El lingsen's men had little opportunity to threaten for during most of the contest they were fighting with their backs to their own goal line and were forced to play a strictly defen. slve type of ball. Salem scored early in the first period after Albany had fumbled. a punt. With the ball on Albany's 30, Wintermute and Nicholson pounded to the seven from which point the latter scored through tackle. The attempted kick for goal was low. Af ter Albany had staved off an offen sive a little later when a fourth down pass did not yield sufficient yardage, the visitors kicked and Sa lem took the ball on Albany's 35. Nicholson then dodged his way to the Albany three and Salstrom hot footed it around left end to score standing up. Nicholson kicked goal. With Albany once more backed up against Its own goal, an attempt to kick out was muffed by reason of a bad pass from center and Salem added two more points when an Al bany back was tackled behind the Line. After the Intermission Albany started a passing game. One lob was successful but a second attempt was Intercepted. Albany eventually took the ball on downs on Its own 11 and kicked out to Its 39. On the first play Nicholson sprinted around left end for a touchdown and then kick ed goal. He repeated the perform ance a moment later only this time the run was for 55 yards. Aided by two or three penalties for holding and piling on, Albany worked the ball into Salem terri tory during the final period and op ened up through the air. With the ball on Salem's 6, Wintermute Inter cepted a pass and the threat ended. Salem's starting lineup was Coons and Engel, ends, Yada and Graben horst guards; Moody and Drager, tackles; Halvorsen, center; Nichol son, quarter; Knight fullback, Win termute and Sherill halfbacks. Sub stitutes included Doerflcr, Anderson, Hastings and Salstrom. MRS. MORLAN HOSTESS Monmouth Hallowe'en furnished the decorative motif for the Tues day afternoon bridge club which met wth Mrs. H. W. Morlan. Score honors for the afternoon went to Mrs. A. Tetherow. Mrs. Fred Hill will entertain for the snmp group in a fortnight. TUMP" BULBS Now Is the Time to Plant Prices Never Lower Quality Never Higher W. C. FRANKLIN Phone 52F14 Rt. 1, Box 35 Salem, Ore. WE know when it's our move when you say it's yours. We will sec you safely in your new quarters at a minimum of trouble and at the least con sistent expense. Telephone 7773 Filbert Crop Runs Heavier Than Estimates :V: With" The filbert production for the Salem plant of the North Pacific Nut Growers' association is expected to run at least a tenth heavier than first estimated, from deliveries made to date. Manaeer Fred Rwinu made ik . an estimate of 100 tons for the sea- son at the start of deliveries. De liveries up to this morning had reached fully 90 tons and Ewing was confident that nrobably 20 tons more will come In before deliveries are over by the end of another week. Quality Is holding up as well as at tne start, with grading running to a fine percentage of large sizes and a very low percentage of blanks so the crop is panning out In ex ceptionally fine shape. The central selling agency at Dundee Is also pushing Its units on the back for deliveries as fast as possible and the nuts are going out or nere as rapidly as they are be ing put Into shape. The entire fil bert crop of the association is re ported to be sold and now the L. G. Prescott, Jeweler For the past 40 years L. G. Pres cott, has been in the jewelry busi ness In various sections of the country, and since October 15, 1926 has been one of the cogs in the wheel of Salem business, since the establishment at that time of the store which bears his name at 423 Court street. Prior to entering the jewelry bus iness, Mr. Prescott was time inspec tor for the Northern Pacific rail way, with headquarters, at Forsyth, Montana. He came to this city from Montana and operates a jewelry store at the above address. He spe cializes in cutting and mounting the famous Montana agates and also does guaranteed watch and jewelry repairing. One of his hobbies Is the copying and manufacturing of copies of fa mous violins. He has made and sold a number of excellent replicas of the famous Stradlvarius violins and is considered an expert at the work. H. J. Ostlind Garage Ten years ago last May, Herbert J. Ostlind, who had spent ten years in thoroughly learning the auto re pair business, came to Salem and established the garage bearing his name. Last February he moved his repair shop from 375 Chemeketa street, where he had been located for five years, to his present larger and more satisfactory quarters at 352 North High street. Mr. Ostlind employs three me chanics besides himself and furnish es the better class of service for all makes of cars. He Is authorized dis tributor and service specialist for Franklin cars and handles service for Nash and International Truck owners. He also handles a complete line of the famous Richfield Oil company products. Paints Large Signs The Salem Paint and Roofing company has taken on the contract for painting the two mammoth signs that adorn the plant of the Salem Brewing Association and ex pect to complete the job in the very near future. Sign painting Is one of the specialties of the local company and they are soliciting orders for signs, large or small. They are also equipped to furnish gold leaf win dow signs and the painting of store fronts. The company handles Bass Heuter paints and varnishes. Certain-teed Roofing and Nilsson Wall Paper, Honor Ohio Woman Silverton Mrs. F. J. Roubal was nooruluncheon hostess to a group of friends Tuesday at her home on North Church street in honor of her mother, Mrs. William J. Ellens berger of Cleveland, Ohio, who is leaving the latter part of the week for her home after an extended visit In Silverton this summer and fall. Guests were Mrs. F. E. Sylves ter, Mrs. A. Grlndc. Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mrs. H. J. Ivcrson, Mrs. C. J. Hall and Mrs. Edson Comstock. REARS ARE HOSTS Turner Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bear were hosts for on attractive dinner party at their country home with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Parkes of Turner, Miss Margaret McAlplne nnd Miss Nova Lyndce of Salem, Eunice and Billy Bear and Mr." nnd Mrs. Boar. L. G. PRESCOTT Experienced Watchmaker and Jeweler All Work Guaranteed 423 Court Sf. Salem Meet Me At JIM'S Quick Lunch 475 State St. Short Orders Dinners Sandwiches Always good coffee If our 40c dinner don't fill you nsk for more At KAHLE'S CIGAR STORK Extra (&iality i buyers- want to get them into clr- culation for the holiday trade, The filbert harvest is reported to be practically over. Some of them are yet in the driers and it is likely a week will elapse before the final filberts are put into the plant for grading, blowing and packing. The walnut deliveries have not yet started, but Manager Ewing expects them to start early next week, or by the middle of the week anyway. Walnut harvest is getting pretty well along but the nuts are still being dried. Estimate on the walnut tonnage is still up In the air due to the fact none have come in, but there is no question It will be very light, possibly only about 25 per cent of last year's tonnage, and the total tonnage this year may be less than the total filbert tonnage although last year the walnut tonnage was three of four times the filbert ton nage. Walnut prices this year will be uniform up and down the coast with the marketing agreement be tween the three coast states, and the same is true of the filbert ton nage for Oregon and Washington. D. A. White & Sons Few residents of Salem or the surrounding vicinity, who have not had the opportunity to thoroughly inspect it. have even the most re mote idea of the equipment and the various processes employed at tne plant of D. A. White and Sons, lo cated at 251 State street, and keep ing approximately 15 persons busy daily turning out the large quanti ties of feed handled by tne retail section of the business. The business was established by D. A. White, in Salem In 1891 and the firm has been in its present lo cation since 1910. Just across the alley is the Interesting portion of the business, however, where vari ous kinds of machinery are busy daily, turning out all kinds of pre pared feeds and where thousands of bushels of feed and grain are al ways In stock. Actively associated In the business at the present time are F. M. and H. O. White, sons of the founder. The firm today Is featuring its own brands of feed, manufactured In Salem and have brought to Salem the Idea of the use of paper bags for feed-Oregon made paper bags that have been found clean and sanitary and cheaper than the usual burlap bags. New Refrigeration Jim's Quick Lunch, located at 475 State street, after remodeling its shelving and portions of the counter space, has recently installed a new electric refrigerator for the safe guarding of perishable foods and meats. New silcx coffee making equipment has also been added. Oth er alterations and equipment are planned for the near future. FARM IS EXCHANGED Sclo John I. Shclton, who re cently exchanged his 150-acro farm near West Sclo for residence prop erty at Dunsmuir, Cal., expects to spend the winter with relatives in this section and in Portland. He will take possession of the Califor nia property In the spring, accord ing to present plans. He is making his home for the present with the family of his daughter, Mrs. Ken neth Purdy. WHX MAKE CONTRACTS West Stayton The board of di rectors of West Stayton Packing Co-op met Tuesday night, making decision to let contracts on next yeor's crops. SALEM MALT SHOP 151 So. Commercial St. Malt Bottling Supplies The most complete stock south of Portland DRAFT BEER Open Until Midnight "Sonny" Benson Frank Marshall E. C. Kruger Insured Carrier KRUGER HEARSE SERVICE Ship-by-Hearse City to City Service Phone 6M0 340 N. Cottagi Da; or Night Salem, Oregor HARVEY COUCH MAY BE CALLED FOB DEPOSITION Washington, Oct. 21 (IP) A letter purporting to have been signed by Harvey C. Couch, a director of the reconstruction finance corporation, relating to transactions in securities of the Seaboard Airline railroad, may lead Couch to the witness chair in the senate stock market investi gation of the Chase National bank, the United Press learned today. The letter found by senate inves tigators was said to be written on stationary of the RFC. It was ad dressed to C. W. McCain, chairman of the board of the Chase bank, and referred to previously undisclosed discussions of transactions In Sea board securities. The United Press asked Couch by telephone whether he had writ ten such a leter and whether he desired to appear before the com mittee to discuss the transactions to which It referred. He denied knowledge of the communication. 'I haven t written a letter and I haven't anything to say," Couch said. "I don't know anything about it." Couch was one of scores whose names appeared on so-called bar gain or selected stock lists of J. P. Morgan and Co. The Seaboard securities to which the letter referred slumped with collapse of the market and now are in default. During the Dillon, Read and Co., investigation Couch was revealed as having borrowed $300, 000 from the bank on Jan. 16, 1928 and as of Dec. 31, 1931, still owed $150,000. New Bicycles Arrive Lloyd E. Ramsden, the "Bicycle Man,' whose display and repair shop is located at 143 South Liberty street, has received and is display ing the first shipment of new Em blem bicycles ever put on the mar ket, and that they are the last word in bicycle manufacture goes with out saying. The Emblem Manufacturing com pany of Angola, N. v., are the ma kers of the bicycle, which is com pletely equipped, together with red rubber balloon tires, manufactured by the Gillette Rubber company and which is comparable In price to oth er less attractive bicycles. Cycle en thusiasts are cordially Invited to inspect the new bicycle. Salem Malt Shop In July, 1927 long before the ad vent of "Three-Two," Clifford "Son ny" Bentson opened the Salem Malt Shop, on Court street and by always carrying the most complete stock of various brands of malt and all kinds of bottling supplies, immedi ately built up an enviable business. He moved to his present location at 157 South Commercial street three years ago and has continued to successfully keep the old and ac quire new customers, and reports that the legalization of beer has had little effect upon the sale of malt and bottling supplies. He recently added draft beer and Permanent Wave GARNER'S first door fast Ladd & Busb on State St. Phone mi SHANGHAI CAFE Chinese and American dishes 3.2 beer, bottled or draught Soft drlnns. open 11 to 1. Saturdays 11 to 3 a. m. 162(4 N. Com! PHONE 5147 Business Men of Salem This Is Your Page! PLEASE DIAL $6S1 A Representative Will Call. .Dm V. MEMBER WE DO OUR PART Attention of every reader is directed to the merchants whose names appear on this page. Every one represented ia progressive, public-spirited and is endeavoring to carry out every provision of the National Eecovery Act to the very best . of his ability. It will pay everyone to patronize these repre sentative firms. sandwiches to the service the little shop renders the public and has as sociated himself with Frank P. Marshall, who Is also well known about the city. The shop remains open until midnight every night, and expects shortly to put in a complete line of sandwiches and light lunches. IPaint bargains ACT QUICKLY THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG- 1 Quart DEX quick-drying linoleum varnish 95c 1 high grade 2-inch varnish brush vulcanized in rubber 60c Total Value $1.45 Extra Special $1.19 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLO-WAX and APPLICATOR One pint of wax and Nelson Paint and Roof-Dept. 361 Chemeketa KfoW n Addition to Our Franklin Authorized Service We Are Pleased to Announce Nash and International TRUCK AUTHORIZED SERVICE HERBERT J. OSTLING GARAGE 352 N. High St. Telephone 4093 A page intended for an every week re view of business and building in Salm! Apage that we hope to make more at tractive each week! Any business or professional man of Salem wishing to be represented on this page O : Violins Repaired or Made to Order by L. G, PRESCOTT Jeweler 423 Court St. Salem 98C lamb's wool applicator Bros. inc. u R. L. Elfstrom, Mgr. Phone 3810
