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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
sr ,f 'f v.- I 1 i f in i ' " . -N. - - - THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON o snow LS AT AUHILIE Demonstrations in Culinary Art by Boys and Girls Is Feature of Day AnmsYllle public schools' beM ah enjoyable public , demonstra tion Friday. whn the parents and patrons of the school gathered in for a day's program. The prln- clpal event was a conteftt Between the three- trade rooms for a prize offered for a line of school activities. Work was submitted from the 'school room as well a band work done In the homes. The Intermediate department. undr the leadership of Miss Mamie Bos trock,' was adjudged. Ihewinner. Another interesting exhibit was made by the Cooking; club, which is maintained under the supervl son of a regular club leader. This club has 19 enthusiastic members, several of the boys and the boys proved to be not far behind their : ' - . , ; -." " ' SUNDAY MORNING. MAY "7, 1922 - - - 1 , Auto Tops Lowest Prices Prompt Service Tops, Curtains, : y Upholstering, Seat Covers, Auto Painting, Special Work SEE US Hull's Top Shop ,T. C. Wood. Mirr. 271 ChemekeU SL - - Next to Y. M. C. A. Maters In the manufacture of cn! Inary dainties. Awards were given In five classes as follows: r Hread trstt EuBke ' Lewis: second, Lois " Plummer; third. Maude Plummer. Cake First. Jessie Richards; second, Irene aiwe; third. Merle Martin. ; Salad First, Irene Nance; sec ond, Maude Plummer; third, El mer Colvln. Baked Beans First, Lois Plummer; second, Irvin McCully; third, Eurice Lewis. Blanc Mange First, Mre Martin; second, Vivian Col via; third. Elmer Colvin. Some of this cookery club work was done at the schoot house, though because of ' a lack of fa cilities, at the school house.. other; parts -were done at home: sTh cjub works according to the form ulas and directions sent out from the club" headquarters at the state agricultural college, - - . - Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county superintendent of schools, attend ed from Salem. The school Is an der the direct charge of Principal A. L. Applewhite. WRECKAGE OF SIR ROSS SMITH'S PLANE FOLLOWING PLUNGE. r -)mun miUi iii.i II...H nrriin i r nnn ihmm mm i iiiiiiurr n 11 1 L. VS! 'S 1 1 I i ton m ! mi-, M -- V- - rmmir. .J. . s 4: Li--l,.Aa.Mvintjmt,:,. J...J.V . - . w. "liil-i'a filMliiA Ar7tmrmmmW''ffrrmt Permits for Residences Arm lAitnit PIfjl Uolll ."t.. . ti All that remains of Sir Ross Smith's airplane, follonrif.s its fatal plunge to earth at Brooklands. Emg- , . M-!r7v w land, where the famous Australian aviator was attemo'irg Jtrial flight, previous to his taking off on a vaiue oi fiv.tau ,MUOU niht ronrxl the world, with ht hrothe. . Sir KeMh r.'niiU. Lieut. RennettL 'who nrtfl Sir Rniu'a m. recency ny me cuy recoraer. 4 chaclc. was also instantly killed. Whin the news of the death of the two famous fliers was learned all The permits were made out as I siiTinnd felt the g&ock nearly as much as when the ZU-2 crashed into the river Humber. follows: started away, Tm only bobo; I alnV your bnsbandl" Cincin nati Enquirer. - Jack, Dempney. " is giving Ss opinion of the French flrla. He doesn't like their long skirts and their red-heeled shoeai When Jack struck Franc he said he would not fight while In lh country, but he may be compelled to put up bis dntes.' ! -!- - -- r AT THE LIBRARY R. H .Ughtfoot, a one-story dwelling at 1520 orth Capitol street, to'cost.$3000. T aT)a ll.mlstt n Kiillif a Mini nor'th .Ckuh Vtrt "at a cosV of Seas," a deltfuV account of a t,rn I visit among me isiauus buc iuc o -,,fH t. hniMfn,, I war. by James Norman Hall and one-story residence at 1187 North Charles Bernard Nordhoff cinth .trt t a cnt of "The A. B. C.'s of - Disarma wmuvu ... . ... i . : v 11500 mem, ana me raciuc pruuiems, A residence to cost $3000 will J by Armur uniura be built at 186 Fir street by R. 'The Folly of Nations." a well Johnson.' - analyzed plea to remedy the con G. Wlnchell will alter and re- dltions that still make war posst ble, written by a man who has pair .'nil residence at 1490 agi- naw street at a cost of $1000. U Y A and Bank the Difference Volley- TvlotiorCom I' Phone 1995 260 N. High Street ' ' t ''.V ' been a war-correspondent for 2 years, Frederick Palmer. r "Sllhouettes of My Contempor aries," vivid pictures of leaders of three-quarters of a century. emphasizing thQ distinctive char acteristics of each portrayed, by Lyman AbpttT - y: ' "The Narcotic Drug Problem," a discussion of the narcotic hab it and Its treatment, with a gen' eral surv7 of the situation, by Ernest S. Bishop. Nut Growing," by Robert T Morris.-. . t . - 'Successful family Life on the Moderate Income.'V ; a sensible discussion of ways and means for ANNOUNGING- THE OPENING OF F. VJ. PETTYJOHN 6 CO. Fj, '217 State Street, Wednesday, May 10th v jZv With the Complete Line of Long ' l I No other Range in Amer- lea does this but a Lan. Entire Range enveloped! in heat, using all" fuels alike, gas, toood or coal. Guaranteed an even bak- er and a saving of at g least 25 on wood pver any other range. 1 the family to live happily and economically on a imited income, by Mrs. Mary y. H in man. "Modern Milk Goats." status of yie milk goat industry, methods of prifitable milk production and care and management of commer cial herds, and household goats, by Irmagards Richards. - "Bobbins of Belgium." a book of Belgian lace, lace workers, lace schools and lace villages, by Mrs. Charlotte H. Kellogs;. "Make Your Own Hats," clear directions in millinery for any woman who uses a needle readily. by Mrs. Gene A. Martin. , "Young Folks Encyclof edia of Etiquette," a simple and practi cal book to use with children, by Kella Braddy. "Grim, the Story of a Pike, by Svend Fleuron. "The Passing of the Old West," a story, of the plains by H. Evarts. Old Fighting Days." by E. R. Punshon. "Babette Bomberlin's Bride grooms," by Alice Berend. For the Children . "The Village Shield," a Btory of Mexico by Ruth Gaines. "Archag, the Little Armenian," by Charles IL Schnapps. ."Tiny-Toilers and Their Work," stories of insect life told in terms of man's work, by G. Glenwood Clark, "Animal Life in Field and Gardden," described in story form from the French naturalist, Jean-Henri Fabre. "Conquests of Invention," stor ies of the work of great inven tors told for junior high boys and girls, by Mary R. Parkham. "The Happy Venture," a storj by Edith B. Price. "Ruthle," a story for Junior tigh girls?by Phyllis Duganne.f "The Star Child," adaptations for acting of well-known stories, by Rita Benton. didate from Coos county were af fixed to the strange ,car. One passerby halted. He Inves tigated the car and found that the driver and the sole occupant was busily engaged in repairing a bursted tire. "Your campaign banner is be ing displayed in front of Senator Patterson'! own home," volun teered the passerby. , "By golley; I sure didn't know it,? observed the wayside repair man as he completed- his '! task. "Anyway, an accident is an acci dent and I guess Ike would be a good enough sport to aid me if he had happened by." The hobo had asked the hard-! faced woman for something to eat. "Yes," she replied, "I'll tlx you some supper it you'll saw and split some wood, sweep off the walk, fix that hole in the fence, tidy up the yard and burn that J rubbish piled, up at the cellar door. , 'Lady,' said the hobo, as he fill - . f Send for catalogue People's Furniture Store ? I 271 No, Commercial SL i 3 w Salem, Oregon 3 Hall Campaign Automobile Delayed at Patterson Home Friends of I. L. Patterson, can didate for governor, were much surprised recently upon passing by the Patterson home on the Eola road In Polk county. ; In front of the Fatterson home an auto was standing and upon the machine a large banner ad monished the world: t j "Vote for Hall for Governor:' To add insult to injury, several large poster pictures of the can- - 'AUTOMOBILES 1) U WW .AX. SALEM; V JOR '- ! D AN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUAUTY i FEATURES ... 112' Inch Wheelbase Raked Enamel Finish Lycoming Motor Borg and " BecR Clutch Westinghouse 'StartuiasLighjling and Ignition "System Willard Rubber Threaded IJattery Leather .Trimming Barrel Lamps ' Motor Meter 32x4 Goodyear Cprd Tires.; . ; More than ever "The Style Leader Among Fine, Cars." , . Now selling for the remarkable See It and You Will Say It Is the Greatest v. Automobile Value JbhAhe Mirkei Bar None PRICE OF . $2100 AT SALEICI The BUILDING of GOOD YJLL In our new place 229 State street we realize more than ever that your good will is thai pest 'asset " we have. , jfiersdiial service-careful iyork rigid inspectionrriwill keep. that good will and keep it we inust. We appreciate your: vi s ix s " whether you have work done or not and remember we work on all mhkes of cars. : . ; ; HARRISON & CLEVEI1ND Authorized Ford Service . PhnnP ' 229 State St. NOW THE GRXATEST AtTOMOBILX YALL't IN XMJtJUCA V TcxUytOxrUnJ: 25 milt, tht tlkn; sBM:''J- My; kikti tnsmtl finish; 130-intk iprit iuti ' THE kind of people who own an Overland re quire more than mere traris- portationi They require . comfortable - riding. They require a good-looking car. They require lasting econ omy. We Know How to Care for Batteries We've been in the battery business 1 long enough to know all the things that can possi bly happen to a bat tery, how serious they are, and whether it will pay to tlx what's wrong. On top of that we know exactly how to do all kinds of battery work. Every job that's turned out here at Battery Headquarters is done in just the way prescribed by Willard Standards of Service and there are no higher standarbanywhere. ft -r -- A XI V i t b. Toledo TOURING .fSM RO.VDSTt 3fO COUPS . . . BSO COAN . . M VICK BROTHERS ' Quality Cars, I High Street at Traded lp''!- iE.vH. Burrell Auto Llectncians 233 N. High St. Phone 203 Representing Willard Storage Batteries Everybody r- Take, advantage of this Special Bicycle offer on HARLEV DAVIDSON : Special Bicycle ' 1 3 Co) 5 6 This wheel has all the best' specifications 'such as extra heavy Fisk Tires, motorbike saddle Morrow'. Brake Drop side guards but best of all It is a standard make bicycle, guaranteed by us as well as the maker and has .been selling for $52 regular retail price We 'take your old wheel as part payment. - t Harry W. Scott F. W, PETTYJOHN & CO. THE CAR WITH THE OllE YEAR GUARANTEE r- s "The Cycle Ucn" 147 South Commercial St; 1 - - ' - 217 State St SALEM . ltlVWVIt Phcr.2 Cj