lft Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 21, 1919
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North Salem Community
Seeks Drainage Solution
Glenn M. Slentz, North Salem business man, has written the
state engineering department lor aavice ana possiDie assistance
in the drainage problem facing the northeast part of the city.
The city of Salem, which had hoped to complete a drainage
project there before arrival of the wet season, dropped it tem
porarily oecause ot refusal of
some property owners to give
Displaced Estonian Educators Accept Janitorial Work Here
Mr. and Mrs. Agu Ounapuu, displaced Estonians brought to
Salem by Rev. John L. Baglein, accept janitorial duties at St.
Marks Lutheran church, 343 Church street. In Estonia Mr.
Ounapuu was a teacher of engineering in a technical school
and during the war Mrs. Ounapuu served as an interpreter.
During the war the family was in Germany. A son perished
in Siberia, a daughter recently arrived in the United States.
Four Corners Girl Scout
Troop Formed This Week
Four Corners, Oct. 21 Mrs. Raymond Hough as leader and co
leader Mrs. Earl Thulin organized their Girl Scouts troop 42 rt the
Community hall. The following officers were elected. President
Donna Meyers, secretary-treasurer.Janet Klcen; scrapbook, Shir
ley Thulin. Halloween party plans were discussed.
New girls joining at this meet-
ing were Charlotte Smith, Shar
on Egglcston, iwua Kicxman
Joyce Brant, Denice Miller, Jan
et Klcen, Diane Keanen and
Donna Meyers. Hostess for the
day was Charlotte Smith. There
were 19 girls present. The next
meeting will be October 24 at
the home of Mrs. Raymond
Houeh, 4140 Beck avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Terch
and sons Larry and Jimmy who
have been residing at 3790 La
Branch avenue, are leaving this
week for Berkeley, Calif. Mr.
Terch has eccepted a position
with the California Redwood
Association of San Francisco
He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Minnesota School of For
estry. While here he was employ
ed by Campbell a Rock Wool and
Insulation Co., of Salem
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Iglcheart
SR80 LaBranche avenue had as
their house guest for a month his
sister, Mrs. W. D. Ward of Para
dise, Mont. While the visitor
was here they held a reunion of
relatives, some of whom hadn't
seen each other for 26 years.
There were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pankey of Phillipsburge, Mont.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cadell of
. Kirkland, Wash., Mrs. Justis Ak-
ers and sons of Ephrata, Wash.,
Mrs. John Leseal of Sioux City,
Iowa, and Mrs. Hilda Burke.
Dr. Willard Stone, Dr. Mar
garet Dowell and Miss Claudia
; Donnelly, Marion county health
nurse held a health clinic at
Lincoln school for first grade
students. Assisting were Mrs.
) Jess Mcllnay, Mrs. C. A. Los
! ner, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Harolfl
' Snook.
Princess Margaret
May Wed on Birthday
London, Oct. 21 (U.B Princess
Margaret and the American girl
with whom she shares her dates
were back in London today for
a winter social whirl that may
bring wedding bells for one or
both of them.
Mayfair gossips already were
speculating whether Sharman
Douglas, 21-year-old daughter
of U.S. Ambassador Lewis Doug
las, Is engaged secretly to the
Earl of Westmoreland, who also
I considered In the running for
Margaret's hand.
Friends of Sharman say it
isn't so, however. She and West
moreland are the "best of
friends," but there is no engage
ment at least yet, they say.
Margaret, youngest daughter
of King George VI and the
world's most eligible girl, also
is free of romantic entangle
ments as the social season near.".
But the odds in Mayfair are
three to two that she will an
nounce her engagement before
spring.
Just who the lucky man will
be, no one will venture. How
ever. King George has said that
Margaret may marry at 20 her
20th birthday Is next Aug. 21
and It Is known that she is eager
to take advantage of the royal
concession.
fix tJw : j
h il ' Y 1,
Takes French Reins Rene
Mayer (above), ex-finance
minister in the French cabinet,
has been named premier-designate
to form a new French
cabinet after socialist leader
Jules Moch failed in his try at
forming a new coalition gov
ernment. (Acme Telephoto)
His Height
Saved Him
Detroit, Oct. 21 MV- Arthur
Gerish's six-feet-six of height
saved him in a tight spot.
He was digging a ditch yes
terday and the walls caved in.
He was all but buried just
up to his chin.
Firemen, police and fellow
workers dug him out.
Gerish, 21, brushed himself
off, said thanks to all, finished
the day's work, and went to
his night classes at the Uni
versity of Detroit.
Of the original broadcast sta
tions, WWJ of Detroit and KD-
KA of Pittsburgh both arc still
on the air. They started in 1920.
Hurls Charge at
Child Movie Star
Hollywood, Oct. 21 (U.R Child
film star Margaret OBnens
stepfather Thursday accused the
highly-paid moppet of wreck
ing his marriage by throwing a
tantrum next door to his Palm
Beach hotel suite on his wed
ding night.
In a deposition filed in the
contested divorce suit of Mrs.
Gladys O'Brien Sylvio, Band
leader Don Sylvio said his bride
and her daughter left him to
fly to Boston the morning after
their much-publicized marriage.
Sylvio charged that his wife
sent her business manager, Al
Blum instead of visiting him
herself when they returned to
Florida three months later.
Blum told him, he said, that
Mrs. Sylvio wanted an annul
ment and said the decree could
be obtained easily if there had
been fraud in the marriage or
it had not been consummated.
"I told him there had been
no fraud and that the marriage
certainly had been consummat
ed," Sylvio's deposition said. "I
couldn't believe it. I broke
down and could not speak. I
cried like a baby."
After the business agent sug
gested Sylvio accept $3000 to
agree to ending the marriage,
the bandleader said, he answer
ed he was "not interested in
money. AH I know is that I
love my wife."
He also denied Mrs. Sylvio's
statement that he demanded a
$200 weekly allowance, a new
car and a house for his mother
immediately after the wedding
Sylvio quoted Margaret as
saying when the marriage was
suggested to her:
"Oh, no, Mommy. No. I like
Don all right, but I want you
to wait until I am 16 years old."
Family of 16 Gets
Ovation on Return
Troy, N.Y., Oct. 21 (U.A
Troy family of 16 who made a
6,000-mile vacation trip to Call
fornia and back in a school bus
received a rousing ovation last
night on their return home
Hurry Bayly, his wife and 14
children were met by more than
100 cars which lined up in a
triumphal parade. Bayly said
it was the biggest and finest
thrill of the whole trip."
It was just 23 days ago Sept
27 that Bayly loaded his fam
ily, his parents and Miss Rose
mary Warnock of Troy aboard
the second-hand bus he had pur-
cnased for the trip and started
west.
Bayly said the only Incidents
marring the trip were three flat
tires and an arrest at Santa Rosa,
N.M.
Bayly had parked the bus at
the roadside to fix a flat and
police said he should have flares
In England, a radio receiver
license costs approximately JH
(er year while that for televis
km la Just double. 1
JIM'S SHOE SERVICE
175 N. flkh
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With NO-SKAM 111-WILTS . .
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With the heavy Salem rains ,
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Give your ahoea a rhanre to dry
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SI
I LIT US DO THIS .. . I
I
easements, and also because of
doubt about legality of paying
for it with sewer funds.
To meet the situation this win
tcr the city council authorized
the purchase of four pumps and
a sewer cleaning machine. It
also voted to plan a thorough
drainage problem, Including fi
nancing, for next year. Plans
are to be made during the winter
so they can be acted on next
spring.
The north Salem people, how
ever, want to make sure some
thing is done this winter. Slentz,
who lives at 1245 North 18th
and has an implement business
at 30 Lana avenue, believes
project might be the business of
the state and the county as well
as the city, and information
about that is one of the things
he wants from the state engi
neer. Also active in getting people
interested is Mrs. H. J. Low
miller, 3460 Donald way, who
said it is a mass movement by
the whole north Salem community.
The residents are being assist
ed by Aldermen Tom Armstrong
and David O'Hara, whose wards
are in the district that feels dis
tress from water overflow. They
have told residents of their
wards that they will help them
arrange a conference with city
officials, and it is possible a con
ference may be had next week.
O'Hara was critical of the city
administration for not applying
sewer money to the project as
first voted by the council. This
action was rescinded at the next
meeting because of doubt about
its legality.
"It was rescinded in about
three minutes," O'Hara said,
"while 20 minutes was given a
parking meter salesman, and the
city wasn't in the market for
parking meters."
(X
v, Y $ ;
Second street home when her
mother, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Perk
ins, and Mrs. Bill Bentson, her
sister-in-law, and small daugh
ter, were her guests, graciously
greeting local folk.
Massive While the armed forces rake the effectiveness
of the B-36 across the coals, pro and con, a B-36 tail section
maintenance rig is placed in operation at March Air Force
Base, Calif. The huge platform permits ground crews to work
all around the bomber's massive tail after it is once placed
in position. (Acme Telephoto)
Los Angeles has more televis
ion stations than any other city,
seven. New York is second with
six.
out. But the judge let him go.
Soc City 15 OES Event
Salem chapter, Order of East
ern Star, plans its meeting for
Saturday evening in the Masonic
temple. There will be initiation.
Members of Chadwick of Sa
lem, and of Woodburn and Mc-
Minnville chapters will be guests
for the meeting.
Josslin to Tour
Eastern Oregon
Portland. Ore.. Oct. 21 U.K
William L. Josslin of Portland,
chairman of the Oregon State
democratic organization, today
began a 1500-mile political tour,
of 18 eastern Oregon counties.
During his tour, Josslin will
discuss various possible demo
cratic candidates for state and
national offices with eastern
Oregon party leaders.
Josslin was to be in Madras
tonight. The rest of his itinerary
included: Prineville, Bend and
Klamath Falls. Friday, Oct. 21;
Lakeview and Burns, Oct. 22;
Canyon City and Ontario, Oct.
23; Baker, Enterprise and La-
Grande, Oct. 24; Pendleton, Hep-
pner and Condon, Oct. 25; and
Fossil, Moro, The Dalles and
Hood River, Oct. 26.
Sawyer Says U.S.
Not to Devalue
Mexico City, Oct. 21 (U.R) Sec
retary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer says the United States
will not devaluate the dollar
and does not plan to boost the
price of gold.
The American government is
not thinking about changing the
relationship between the dollar
and other currencies in the
world, the cabinet officer told a
press conference Wednesday
night.
Blonde Homecoming Queen
Seattle, Oct. 21 U.RiUniver
sity of Washington students are
relying on slender, blonde, blue-
eyed Joan Harris, 21, Seattle, to
dazzle the University of South
ern California football team out
of victory Oct. 29. The soci
ology senior was selected home
coming queen yesterday. Her
duties include flashing a "wel
come back" smile at alumni and
sitting on the sidelines charming
the Trojans to a standstill..
Mrs. Perkins of Brisbane
Sees Veterans at Silverton
Silverton, Oct. 21 With her ever-present address books bulg
ing with more than 800 addresses of GIs, Mrs. Amy Perkins from
Brisbane, Australia, is a visitor here.
This is why Mrs. Perkins, lovingly called "Ma Perkins," by her
boys, happened to be a local guest:
Mrs. Frank M. Porter (Bessie-
Bentson) has a brother, Bill.
Bill has a wife, a former Aus
tralian girl, niece of Mrs. Perk
ins. En route to practically every
section of the United States in
search of her family of boys,
guided by their addresses, Mrs.
Perkins is using Mrs. J. A.
Starr's Salem home address,
1455 Marion street, Salem, Ore.,
to which her travel letters are
to come and be saved for her.
Mrs. Starr is the mother of
Bess and Bill.
The distinguished woman left
a few days ago, south. She has
letters from every state in the
union urging her to visit at
homes of Australia-homesick lads
who came to her spacious home
in Brisbane, always welcome for
a night or longer, for meals, and
touch of home contacts that
meant much to them. She will
see many of them.
Mrs. Perkins said that two
doors were always open at her
home for the incoming and the
outgoing guests.
One Silverton young man, Don
Palmer, now in Eugene and not
knowing of Mrs. Perkins' Sil
verton and Salem visit until he
saw the story in the Capital
Journal, too late to meet her
again, is terribly disappointed.
Don was one of her favorite,
visitors in Australia. The disap
pointment was two-fold, accord
ing to Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Porter held almost con
tinuous open house at her North
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4H Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S Hifh St Lie. S-216 M-Z22
Schwinn Bicycles
Velocipedes
Toy Autos and
Wagons
Use Our
CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY
PLAN
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Bicycle & Sport Shop
237 N. High Street
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
t HEWITT'S
for a limited time only!.
TWINS DISCOVER
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3, Rffplata riHVaranHal mn4 Irant
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f , ChMk aatttry 94 anttrt lfil
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' Phone 39101
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PREFERS CARSTAIRS' I ( PREFERS CARSTAIRS'
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They look alike. Tliey'n)olh
moderate drinkers. lioLlf
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inagiiilurnl !
CIRSTAIIK
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We d0 Triee reduction ' re!' V ? I
GENU NE PRICE REDUCING very . - attorn i
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Vfe
Damico .. Society Brand .. Hyde I K' '"''I
Pork .. Downs of Hollywood Xtl
Famous brand suits from our res;- jj lA-' j' "--
ular stock substantially reduced for f JS 'A ' AV
this great sale! I l;:it j"-!,
OO50 All wool Tweed OZ00 H m fjh VI
W2T SUITS (36 to 38) U I JL- A ij
SLITS Sale Price J 5 J- 1 ' "
50 qoo Z-'x ri
W SLITS Sale Price J & J j
OW SLITS Sale Price H7 T jH
75?,IXS SaIePrice63oo 5 1
Other Fine Custom Tailored V C I ft' h Vr
Suits Proportionately Jyv W &
Reduced! PAf , H ' f J
Here's an opportunity to save ' 'jWJ'v'Ty
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clothing. These are bona fide i J WJt. f
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CARSTAIRS
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CARSTAIRS PROS. DISTILLING CO.. INC. BALTIMORE. M0
.BLtNDtO WHISKEY. 8&S 72;; GRAIN NEUTRAL SflRiTS.
All Wool Gabardine
TOPCOATS
A savings-smash from our regu
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wool gabardine. Rcgulars-Long-Shorts.
Re9. $
JV.50
29.
Bostonian Shoes
JOGS and 4 QC
CRUISERS .7J
13.9514.95
Fine Calf
9.95
KNOX HATS
Two Special Groups
$10 $6.95
$15 $9.95
S45 to $50 All Wool
TOPCOATS
$19.50 Beverly Corduroy
SPORT COATS
525.00 All Wool Garbardlne
LEISURE COATS
$12.95 to All-wool Gabardine
13.95 and Glen SLACKS
$20 All Wool
SPORT COATS
Odd lot
$33 $39
12.95
15.95
9.95
11.95
10.95 One croup all wool ft . ftC
to 15.95 water repellent Jackets '
5.95 to All wool Pullover 95
9 95 Sweaters t Groups
Money Saving Prices on
Men's Quality Furnishings
2.50 to Wilson Bros. 1 TO t for
2.95 FA.NCi- T-SHIRTS .... li W J.30
3.65 Famous Brands 1
3.95 DRESS SHIRTS. Broken sizes I. WW
55c to SPORT SOCKS (J
85c Solid colors and fancies 7C
4.95 to Rayon Gabardine A
6.95 SPORT SHIRTS At7J
1.00 to Fine Ravon C C
1.50 NECKTIES W OC
2 for SI
S.95 to All wool and fine wool and rayon C QC
10.95 SPORT SHIRTS J.TJ
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Distinctive Men t Wtar
High at Court Senator Hotel Building