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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1925)
New C1oe Now we have hosiery for women in which the very newest colors are at their best Beautiful brilliant shades arfd tints, fabric sheer and lustrous, i The amazing durability of HOLEPROOFj HOSIERY makes it really economical to wear. We have a complete stock to show. V Prices; $ r.;-. 1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 t G. ' . John ... - 469 STATE STREET son cr. o NEVm iN BRIEF . AT THE THEATERS TODAlu Oregon -Thomas Meighan in "0001108 Through." " I liberty-Edmund Lowe In ''Champion tot Lost Caus4 Bllgh Hoot Gibson la mrmilw&v.or Bust" and ., i '-r- - 5 Jfick, Dempsey. . c At Our Stated Meeting i May 1st. O. P. Co show, Grand Master, AF&AM of Oregon. will le present and give a special ad- . dress. Don't fait to 'hear him. Salem Lodge No. 4. AF&AM, J. D. Ber wick, Sec'y. a30 Willamette Girls Glee I Concert. Waller hallt April 29, 8 p. m. Admission 35e and 60c. : !(! ' ' ' ; ' ; 429 the school board ; members after they had been explained by Lestle Sparks, physical director and L. Slegmund, who . prepared : the plans.' The location of the base hall field, track and football field, T ere considered. ! -- r . ii1'. VHIamette Girls Glee .- t .,; . - Concert. Waller- hall," April' 29, 8 p. m. Admission, 35c and 50c. a29 rt of Honor Heldv A court of honor was held at Corvallis during the visit at Cor. vallis of Harold M. Ware, Scout executive ; of the I Cascadia ' divis ion. A total of 25 boys were sir en merit - badges and " awards. Swimming instructions and life saving tests were given at the swimming pool of OAC. , r $300 Do Observe Forestry Week f Forestry week will be observed by the 18 Pioneer clubs In Salem and- Marion county.-aecordingt to announcement made by Benjamin J. Kim be r, Marion county secre tary, h The standard forestry pro gram of the forest service lal to be presented by members of the organization. , ! Contest Staged - '! , f Sixteen bird' houses were en tered in the contest staged at the ' Salem YMCA by the Pioneer cljibs of the elty, according to the re port of the boys' secretary, Clar ence Oliver. : Some of the bird homes are of unique design and will be entered in the prize win sins contests which is being con ducted by Salem merchants. Can the Greenwood Dairy For buttermnx. 50F14; aSOf Get Building Permits - i E. R. Strausbaugh is: to repair and alter a dwelling at 2065 So. Cottage, which is estimated j to cost $500, and C. E. Nelson Ja to erect a modern dwelling at 950 E street, which will cost $8,000. according to permits obtained from the city recorder.: .1 j j rases 6 room nouse; wiin naso tnenti Close to car , and school, plastered, bath, hot : water . etc. Price $3300. This is good home, fcecke &f Hendricks, U.-S. Bank farious work in that community. Among the losers are James Fry and Mr. Statesman. " Mr. Fry lost between 30 and 4 0 high . grade Ahcona hens a few nights ago and Mr. Statesman suffered, a' similar loss i recently.. Automobiles are used 'by the thieves in, making a auickj get-away with their quarry. A warm reception i3 being plan ned for them -upon their possible return by the poultrymen of that district' and "poultrymen of, other neighborhoods near Salem will do well to set their "bear traps," load up the old shotgun or unchain the bull pup at night. It would be a good idea . for local poultry asso ciations to offer cash rewards for the apprehension and conviction of - pouhry thieves in the various valley districts. jn 7 Hor im a car that wsald sot b kr y longer if popU r0 , ix4 Jut aov soa it xily ,l. 1924 WIXATS KNIGHT fOU. . . , una cas ,- 'Zm Mtredj 4s dUtingaislMd rm mw. Irttm f xtr. WITH NEW CAB GTJAKAXTEB Tzicm 1925 Ucbm Included Only S1090 8m XT TODAY! "f PEOPLE - AND : EVENTS i ! . IJLL1E L. MA8E? fiUt.m Correspondent . J , a., three-year course ; in pharmacy, and Mr, Fiss Is a. candidate for graduation from a two-year course in pharmacy. "V i i " - : : . ; -f i ,,. Summer Street ; Home . 6 rooms strictly modern at' 690 N. Summer with furnace, ' fire place, garage f hard wood, nook, sleeping porch, ' etc.! Will be va cant May 1.. 1925, and will be sold to first reasonable buyer at $6500. That's a-real buy. in real district. Becke & Hendricks,. U.S. Bank Bldg. ' ' 1 ' , k29tf Tollef Anundson, aged 78, and a long time resident of Silverton, died at his country home on the Abiqua, Saturday morning. ; Fun eral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Jack and Eckman ' Mortuary f Inter ment will be made at Evans Valley cemetery." V, V Mrj Annundson leaves a widow, and nine children. Mrs. Frank Morley, George Ijenry of Silver ten, Albert "Anundson, and Mrs. Edna Turner "of Portland, Mrs. Cut Flowers, Floral pieces , Adams Florist, 453 Court. a29 Pldg. a29tf Birth Reports Filed ) Inez Caroline Hllflter is the name given to tbe baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard A. jHlfiter, ! who live three "miles fcouth of Salem, according to the birth certificate jfUed with the city, health officer.; . Another, re- porjt;wa-lUed for Emma-Ellxabeth Johnson,' the baby; daughter born o Mrr and Mrs: Cari Johnson, iwho" reside south! of Salem. The birth was reported for April 26. Bobert Clair Warren is the name given to a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Warren of 1690 Trade street, on April 26. i i ". j . I - . Automatic Refrigerators ' $1 down. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. . ! ,l :,. .1" ' 29 Case DismiiMed " I I Charles CUggett of 492 Ship ping was dismissed from the po lice court after he had been ?ar resledfof 'not hating a driver's ; license, - ' 1 . '. "'' !' Liquor1 Brtus Fines r Cleon Coller paid a fine? of $100; la' tar serve 10 days In Jail I and to 'forfeit his driver's license for 90 days, according to thelre port i made at the police station. Collier, who lives at Independence was arrested by Officer Edwards for driving a car while Intoxicat ed, William Riley, who wa far rested ! recently for possession of intoxicating liquor waived trial today and was fined $100 by Po lice, Judge Poulsen'. Riley, rho ? conducts a feed barn, had ithe liquor hidden there when arrested. For Sale Nearly ew 1024-4- VmJI 1 Gastrin OhAVrhlet Co. ''- . .. - al8tf dU Executive Visits Ai W fiMillen.assiatant rector of war - services for the American T?ri Cm. Is VlsitinC in Saleni from San Francisco this week.) He is here on the invita tion nf tna lrunl orrantzatlon which haB several difficult Ptob- tems to solve. Many of tne proo lems of the veterans who are Con fined In state institutions are brought before the local chapter. Mr. McMUlen Is also making lour of the Pacific northwest- on business matters.. "M : ! Hcbnol Clerk Re-elected ( " w,"iniam nnrithanit wm re-el- ected Ichool clerk by the Bchool board Tuesday- night and ?1H eerve for 1925-2 6. Inrestlsatlon of plans of the new high school athletic field were considered; by WOODRY Board to Meet ) - . Members of the board of direct ors of the Salem Ciwanis club are to meet toaay. ; KOUtme vusiuens 'win bA considered aa Well as the closed meeting, to be held nfext Tuesday. The meeting waa eaiied by C. B. McCnllough, . president bf the organization. . Dance, . ! I.-. ., f r1a XfxVT-rnir'm flrrhMfri. to- night. CrysUl Gardens. a29 Klwanlans Adopt! Song -f Rev. E. IL .Shanks has com posed a song for the Klwanls trnb which Is to be adopted aa the of ficial one of the Willamette, val lev clubs. It Is called the "Valley of "Sunshine" and made the first annearanee yesterday. " The ' suc cess was instantaneous. A ii intra T Oar Basin ! H. L. SOff Furniture Co. a29 f Slothers: Day Handkerchiefs I A national Near East Relief secretary, Mr. Handsaker. spoke to the Willamette University student body yesterday on the conditions in that field. A sale of handker chiefs will be" held to assist in fi aanclng thls.trork. milrlccn Thlerei BiuT Reports-come from the Llvesley district southwest of Salem that chicken thieves are getting in ne- DR. B 17. WHITE Ortoopntny-SarswT SlMtroala XMagnesU aaa TraatsM&S (Dr. Abroi's stotaed) OKlcn rhoae S8 or - BOS V. 8. Bask Bids. Drink Raw.'Mllk and be Healthy The Robindale Dairy will deliv er all Its milk and cream before a. m. Quarts 10c: Pts. 5c; 1-2 pints table cream 15c. Special rates to store , and boarding houses. .Phone 45F14. a5 Forester on Tour : : -Deputy State Forester. Lynn F. Cornemiller will leave today to conduct a series of lectures In be half of American Forest wek.' He is to speak at the Teachers train ing ' school at Independence, and going from there to 'Albany wher he will address the commercial club at noon lunch. ' Thursday and Friday wlll "be spent among the schools of Tillamook county. Willamette Girls Glee- Concert. .Waller hall, April 29, 8 p. m. : Admission 35c and 50c. ' " . - a29 For Rent . Room on ground floor suitable for office or display space. Cen tral Stage Terminal. - ml Keep Lights Burning f ' ;, Through -the efforts of the Kl wanls club of Salem, the lights of the Marion county court house are maintained. The club does not pay, however, for the power,5 but they renew the electric illght globes-. when the need arises; Re cently the Klwanians secured the services c a high-climber, who sealed r the tower and"plaed the globes .where they were needed. Automatic Refrigerators 1 $l'down. JL-L. stiff Furniture Co. a29 Two to Graduate Kenneth C. Perry and Harold M. Flss of Salem are members of the ,1925 graduating class,; the largest In the history of OAC. The number of candidates for gradua tion is conservatively estimated at 530. Mr. Perry' is a candidate for the degree of pharmaceutical chemist, granted on completion of Judge Bird Houses Today Bird houses entered in the Pio neer club contest will be judged today and placed on exhibition in the Anderson sporting goods store. Judging will be made at 3 o'clock by Joseph Albert, E. Cooke Patton and F, J. Tooze, managing" editor of. the Oregon Statesman. :' Sew Dance Hall Started ; ! Actual construction has been started on a new dance hall, to be erected In .West Salem, near the Folk-Marlon county bridge and will be completed by May 30, ac cording to announcements made yesterday. The floor is to be 60 by 90 feet, with a tabernacle roof and the floor to be over eight feet from the ground. Mills & All- bright, conductors of thefamous Oriole orchestra, have secured a three year lease on the property. institutes. Many jof the teachers of. the county are; planning sum mer work In universities, colleges and normal schools. Lulu Kaeon of Salens Miss Nellie Anundson or Seattle. Raymond and Thomas Annundson of. Com btrg, Calif., three brothers, one sister and three grand-children. Escape Arrested William Andrusl an escape from the Oregon state hospital. was arrested by Officer Edwards just a few hours after he had es. caped. according toi reports filed at the police station. Escapes Reported . Louis Mailer 1 and George Hai der escaped from the feeble mind ed institution last ! night, it was reported at the police station: - Painting Flag Poles 1 ' 4 ' Perched atop one of the flag poles at the state house Tuesday was a man engaged in gilding the round ball at the!, apex. 'Poles on both the north and south wings of tbe building are being re-paint ed. ' Many people stopped to watch the painter at work. Alexander Speak: : Charles Alexander, literary man and short story writer of Albany, addressed the short story writing Class at Willamette university last night, ; giving them some' first hand information and instructions in the art of writing, Mr. Alex ander is known, for his - Oregon stories and animal stories In par Ucuiar. Musical Planned A sacred musicale is to be pre sented at the First Methodist church Sunday) night under the direction of Prof. E. Hobson, di rector, and Prof. T. Roberts, or ganist. A noted pipe organist has been secured for the evening, J. H. Shearer, who is. touring the United States with j his wife, who is a noted soprano soloist. The two will offer the ;major pjrtion of the program Sunday evening. ' i ! . . . Institute Declared The teachers of Marion county are to hold a two-day annual in stitute next year, according to the statute that goes into effect bootu Attendance is compulsory to the institute, which may be of one or two-day session; length. Local In stitutes have been held-this year in the various districts. This will be changed, however, and the gen eral gathering .Willi be sponsored. Strong speakers are to. be secured and a record mate at the annual Sedgwick Post Invited Members of Sedgwick post GAR have been invited to attend the memorial services of the Uni tarian church on Sunday, May 24. The invitation has also been ex tended to he Women's Relief corps and to the auxiliary bodies of the GAR organization. The invitation Includes the Spanish War veterans, the American Le gion, Veterans of Foreign wars Officers' Reserve corps and other patriotic organizations. Rev. Mar tin Fereshetian is pastor; " Awards Are Arranged Three medals are. on display at the Boy Scout office which will be given to the Boy Scouts having the best appearance at the inspec tion to be held Saturday. The gold, bronze' and, silver medals are decorated with colored ribbon. Judges are to be appointed later bys. Harry W. Scott,-focal motor cycle merchant. At that tme all Boy Scouts of the city, are to be out in fuir uniform for inspection.: Any. questions .which the Scouts may ask can be directed to Har old M. .Ware, Boy Scout executive of Cascadia division. - , MARGARET FOX Margaret Fox. age 50, died at a local hospital April 28.1 Formerly a resident of Marsbfield. Survived by her mother, brother. Dr. Thom as Fox, and sister. Sister Mary Stanlius. all of j Portland. Re mains, accompanied by brother. will be forwarded by tbe Terwll liger home to Portland this after noon for services and interment. GILBERT ; . The funeral of! Rev. E. E. Gil bert will be held 1st the First M. E. church -at .2:30 p. m. today. Rev. R. N. Avison iwill have charge of services, and will be assisted by other Methodist ' ministers. The body will lie in state at the church from 10 a. m.. to S p. m Interment will be in City View cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Av"bb funeral par lors. -.'j' -. - ; lov'rb - Erail LfOvre died at a local hos pital April 27 at the" age of '25 years. He is surtiTed by his par ents, Mr. and Mr$. G. Lovre, five brothers. . Thomas, Louis and Harry of Salem:! Gilbert of Sil verton, and John tot Gervais; four listers. Mrs. C. A. Johnson. Sarah, Ella and Bertha Lovre of Salem: Funeral services will be held at the Webb, funeral parlors Thurs day at 2 p. nu j" ' . , Funeral services for P. S. Lem- mon will be held from the First Baptist church at 11 o'clock to day, u . . ' . --' - Mr. and Mrs. Almon Balsh. who were married at Vancouver, Wash., last week motored to Cor vallis Monday morning and re turned t to Silverton with ; Mr. Baton's supplies whlch-bad been lefi there. Mr. Balsh had been at tending college at Corvallis up to the time of his wedding, but. will not return to his studies this term as at first reported. Mr. and Mrs. Balsh will make their home on the ranch? belonging to the former's mother east of Silverton. Trinty Toung' people's - Society gave, a program at Trinty church Sunday afternoon. Due to con siderable illness In the commu nity many of the numbers schedul ed to appear failed to do so. : Miss Nettie Benson and. Miss Ingeborg Goplerud, gave piano soloe, and Miss Esther Towe gave a reading. Following committee reports and routine business the meeting ad journed. Lunch "was served- by Mrs. Martha Gunderson Mrs. Hans Jenaen, and Mrs. Henry Lar son. The Interclass track meet of the Silverton. high school will be held Wednesday- afternoon. It had been scheduled .for a much earlier date but has ibeeu postponed a number of tims because of the rainy wea ther. The -event, Js , looked for ward Ao with; much, interest among the SJUvertopihigh school, athletes. For the past;.two .years the 1 9 2 5 class has held the cup. If this class wins it this ear the cup will belong to its members permanent ly.1, .-.".i--".. ' " ; - gene Field building Monday after noon with Mrsyll, B.'L?thaci pre siding Jn the abseface of the J.iisi dent,; Mrs. Ernest' "Palmer. Mrs. Rex Russell gave a paper on Jap anese Fairy Tales ; , Mrs. George Winchell spoke on how the log gers lived on tbe .Simoon sound, and Mrs. Latham talked on af fairs in Japanese cities and on Views of the World Writers on Disarmament Conference., i Committees were "appointed to serve for the coming year. These were program committee, Mrs. Ii. E. , Klelnsorge, Mrs. J. Welch ; library, committee. Mrs. H. B. Latham. Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Mr. T. P. Rieteigan. Mrs. J. Klrcher; hospital committee, Mrs.' Gordon McCall, Mrs, Frank Hubbs, Mrs. George Winchell, Mrs. Ernest Pel mer; civic improvement commit tee, Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. J. A. Jlennett and Mrs. G. Raven;, preservation of trees and roadside planting" c&mmiUee, Mrs. T. P. Rlsteign, Mrs. II. .Latham and Mrs.-B." G.' Bentson. j , ' On May , 11 the .last meeting for this season will be held. This will be at the home of Mrs. Ern est Palmer .and ,f will be "guest day." -, '. - Among those who have fir' I up for the citizens' rr.IMary tr: -In? tamp for the comlrj- tuinr.' -are Ronald "Hubbi, Gkna raric!:. Lloyd Klrcher, Owen Harvey, Louis Otjen. John Cordon, Knni Rowland. William Welch. Ilenry, Gunderson and Timothy Laiab, Mr. and Mrs. George .HutLt were hosts at a delightful dinner party Monday evening to a group of the younger set in honor of the 17th birthday of their son, Ronald. The Hubbs Come va beautifully decorated for the oc casion, a pink and white color scheme being carried out In tbe dining room by means of flowers, place cards and favors. Guests were Edward Syrlnr. Dwifcht Klrcher, Earl Starr, Lee Alfred. Francis Woods, Kathleen Booth. Olive Banks, Margiret Simms, Fern Anderson, Louise Oliphanf, Gladys Larson. Assisting Mrs. Hubbs was Mrs. 1L M. Siiums. V Tell your eastern friends about the progressive spirit of the City of Salem. We, want more people here, not only to share the city with us, but to help us build It. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Preston of the Silverton Electric Company were guests Saturday evening at the. Radio Association Banquet held at the Multriomah hotel at Portland. ; Mr. ! and Mrs. Preston report ah exellent time with the 310 radio enthusiasts who sat about the table.' While at Port land the Prestdns were house guests 'of .Mr. ' and Mrs. Earl Woodly. Mr. Wbodly Is city salesman for Stubb's Electric com pany at Portland. - Great preparations are being made for the May Day festival to be held at Silverton on Friday of mis week. The affair is' under the auspices of the Silverton schools. ana tne program consists of a number of dances and other May l'J leaiures. Miss Cora Severson, a senior in high school has been seieciea as May queen. ... 1 reguI" club' meeting ? Silverton Woman's club for "ason was neld at the Eu Chic Frock iJ ' i !''.- I For Summer Days One-will find these street and -afternoon ' frocks of Mbpa Most apropriate for the warm summer daysj The price is extremely moder ate 1 ' ; $5.9. 5 Satin Printed Crepes, Tub Silks arid Back Grepes $9.75 to $ ! 2.-48 - - REDUCED SUMfER ? RATES TO CALIFORXIA BY PICKWICK STAGES i -. . t. .- - San Francisco, one way, f 15.50 . ; v . Ronnd Trip, $30.00 ' Los 'Angeles, one way, $27.33 ; Round Trip, $30.00 ' Special Rates to Parties of :'f "3 -, Eight ;or More . ' . For Information and Reserva- t tions phone -696, or call at CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL , 4. ' Salem, Oregon . Dancing! Dancing! CHXTSTA-X. OAXOZSS , ldua rm . BrM. Im Baad OrcaMtra, Tali Ufa aaA JPtp . i ' 8XTT7SSAT KIOHT - r. . - - . ! ; Skating, Skating, Skating AT DREAMLAND Thuriday, Friday, Saturday LADD l BUSH, Bonkers ' ' "V . ratUstied ttzs . '. :. " ' ' ' General Daiiir-a nucincza - . CKIoe Hours from 10 aw cu to 8 p. mv When! You Are Ready To Move - - - I Call on us; for we have padded Vans and! Fleece-lined covers for your furniture and piano. Firsf class piano and furniture movers. - , I1 We also; handle Brooder Stoves; Furnace ' -Coals "and Diamond; Briquettes " "1 I . -'. Larmer Transfer & i Storage Co. mm .During this week we do not desire toi push the sale of refrigerators. , Our intention is merely to make everyone interested in saving of money through proper -refrigeration acquainted with the only refrigerator that j See Windows ONLY f DOVN ALfTGHVnC starts : the Auto matic to work for you. Cut your home budget by buying an Automatic Refriger ator today. Buy today.- a . rmv .a. ' 5 ' " ' '' '' '' i ' ' ' " s 11 11 11 in Li t ' "feeds your food ': m -.i) , i freshened air" The Automatic' Is -that refrisor- atornas(yoa wlliqulckly poo if you attend this demoiiolratiua. X4? Keeps -'Heat Out . Coid in r:1 : It Can't Clog ' The exclusive Automatic trap Is an ingenious device of which no other refrigerator can faiyl i Itjs'iln the Ice chamber away from the . food : and is so made that It excluder; the; warm air and keeps thp-jCotd air in. Can't Pr -r a , mm i " ATEll clog. ; l Most Ref reshinc: A Cool GIac3 of Water The water cooling tank Ii lined with white porcelain and built into the inside cen ter wall. Safe from da nan by the ice not lessening tho capacity of the Ice or r revi sion chamber. Of solid ash. in golden oak finish ono piece porcelain provision chamber. insulation Eight of the best known insulators make the Automatic a perfect refrigerators-one. that will keep , foods fresh, sweet'f and wholesome; ii trap '-' ; ' ' ( Automatics have a specially deslgnr I tr: that permits no warm air to rn'.tr chilled air to escape. It Is vermin pro and easy to clean. 1 Trade in Your Old Refriserator cn a New .. -i One :; ... A y ' ' 1 f t m . r tiffs, til 111. I;:t Buys Fur 9 90 i Plcro Cll
