Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1926)
.SATTffiDAY MORNING, AtllL 2ll iflTiS . . : J . r i .-- 1 NEW Spotts MAI? t " Mr. and Mrs. L D. Warden of Silverton vtelted Mr. and lira, j. s. Korb Sunday. . . Little Margaret Laudwing was brought home Thursday lrm the Silverton hispital ' where i she wm operated on for. appendicitis Eas ter Sunday and is getting alon fine. f ' ' ' Miss Moraine Hogg of Salem Tisited, .her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Hogg over Sunday. Dr. G. C. Bellinger visited rela tives at Noble Sunday. " ? t ' Quite a number from this vi cinity attended . the plar "The Happy Haymaker8"rglTeh'Jn i'Mt Angel by local talent Sunday after noon and was n,uite a success.' Mrs. John Hettwer left for San Francisco Wednesday evening to be with her son Leo, who Is in a hospital there and bu teen lor several months.. - v ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and daughter Doris, was in Salem Sat urday on business. ' : . ' Mr. aad Mrs, Jessie McKillop and small son, and mother, Mrs. William McKillop, were Silrerton visitors Saturday. - ' Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris entertained, a group of friends on Sunday afternoon April 18, in honor of their little daughter La von's eighth birthday. The afternoon was spent with games n.the lawn : and at; a late hour delicious; refreshment were served.- i- "do Those present were:. . Delorls Buchanan, John Dnnlavy. Jr., Ken neth Buchanan Calvin Whitney, Constance Buchanan. Lavon Har ris, Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Buchanan, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris. Miss Ruth McAllister suffered a broken ankle last week while play Ing at school. , . , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris spent the week end with friends in Newberg. ' 'The Brooks k Community club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Ramp, on. Vedne? day: afternoon. The afternoon was "spent sewing K.and at a late hour-a delicious luncheon was served. - V ? - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Imlah were John Dnnlavy on Tuesday evening. The. Evangelical. Sunday school held a cooked food sale'in'-Brooks on last Saturday.! The proceeds were for the church improvements. I The Brooks Ladles Aid .society were - entertained ' on Thursday altetrvoif by Mrs Bailey aMje. RolaiuTJiihes aVihe lovely coun try.; ho-vtf Mrs.' Roland Jones. The afvtraoon was spent sewing. At a laie-liour a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. - Those- present "were: Mrs. Ritchey, Mrs, Monroe Ward,. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. John Lesher, Mrs. Dollle Ramp, and baby Cleo, Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh and daughter Kreta.rs.' McLepd, Mrs.- A. E. Harris, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Nellie Ramp, Mrs. Art Madsen, Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. John Dnnlavy, ' Mrs. Eto .Ward, Mrs. Alice Mars, and Mrs. ' Bailey and Mrs. Roland Jones. . Stayton ' W. A. MacKinnon left one day last week- for the mountains east of Detroit. Mr. MtfcKinnon Is in the forest ranger, service and , has the Santiam forest east of here. Although early, the Reason has" been so dry that-fires have threat- lS:OlJR GAR . FOR SALE? I HAVE, SEVERAL INQUIRIES FROM PERSONS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN USED AUTOMOBILES. 2 or 3 Passenger Closed Car 2 or 3 Passenger Open Car h 7 Passenger Closed! Car 5 Passenger Open Car If you Kave a car of the above descripUon simjaly fill out . the coupon below. No obligation; - -.-r - W rr ----r- - - - - - -1 V i POST OFFICE BOX 185 SALEM, OREGON j ' I wish to dispose of automobile equipment described below: ! Year and Make of Carl:.. Open ot Closed..- , ... :.; . . ..'.!: ' "' ' I Name. rr..... --t- -. V " , AddreSS....Il.lv..-..l- - Teleo. j ; Name....: 4.-1 'V ened that section and the rangers called out. - -"-.' Mrs. George L; Brown and ia daughter,; Mrs. Royal Shaw o! Klamath FaH aaa Miss Norma Stamp, a student a-the Universltf of Or?gon, Eugene, were ;recent guests at the hpme of Dr4 and Mrs. C. H. Brewery Mrs;; Brown ia : Bister oX Mrs Brewer. April. 22 is the date chosen for the presentation of a library ben efit' entertainment to be given hy the Women's Community club' of IMS Place. The Clnh nraml . five night Chautaqua program all In one evening. Much time nl care has been "nut into th gram and is said to be a mod one. The proceeds of the evening will be used for the librarv fund. En tire home -talent is giving the show. : y-' - Amon gthe improvements about town recently is a neat garage at the W B. Allis home. The struc ture was completed last week. Norval Fisher and Walter Miller motored over to Corvallia Thurs-j day and Friday evening to witness the wrestling bout which vas staged there. ; The passing' of the horse draf n vehicle has caused the destruction of the hitching shed next to' he H. J. Mutschler blacksmithh saop. Mr Mutschler built the shed a,' few years' ago to accommodate, his customers and is . now reirjovlng ft with the Intention of builfling a garage on the site. " , , ; ; Stayton and Pumpkin .Center crossed bats on the local diamond Sunday afternoon0 opening' te', season for the ' Santiam . Valley; league which' was but rocently feift ganized. Several 'small' towns of the valley comprise the league and each, team has some -fairly good, players. ' . ; ' ; '. : ' ; A. P. Speer, proprietor of the Stayton branch of the Speer stores made a business trip to Portland last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olin were among the group of friends from Mill City who "attended the Oren Weddle funeral here .Thursday afternoon. Pratum Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Yates and daughter Opal spent the week-end at the beach. : Mrs. Theodqre Kleen is at Port land in care of a special physician. Mr. Kleen was with her last Sun day. The Mennonite Sunday school had 176 in attendance ' last Sun day. If there is another Sunday school ' in the state of Oregon in any community twice the size of Pratum that has an equal attend ance Pratum wbiiH lik td' know of it " " ' . : iJ A large amount of early pota toes have been planted here this spring. The whole school Is planning a surprise party for tomorrow for both teachers. Their birthdays come on the same day. Roseclale A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter on Monday evening. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Bates, who are leaving soon for Albany. A party was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haskin Saturday evening, April 17. The Rosedale baseball team played the Fairview team last Fri day afternoon. Fairview was de feated, the Bcore being -4 to 2 at the close of seven lhirftnsw,, Tt -vaa a close game and very lnterestu.0f Players on ' the Rosedale team were Paul .Cammack, . catcher, Kenneth Cannoy, pitcher jf Shei man'' Tucker, first: Alonzo-Sime, aecondi George Self, third; Ralph Bole, centerfieldr : Wilbur Kelley. rightfield. and Clair Kelley left field,' .... , - The play VLooklnx. for -Mary Jane,--wiU he presented by the Jokers club at the Rosed ale school on the evening of Saturday; May 1. A small admission 'charge will be made. The cast is as follows: John' Merrtneld, William Brown lee; Augustus Merrtfleld, Max Bnr- ris; Charlies Barnea, Harry Nelson; Berkley Crane, Kenneth Cole; Am brose PftddingtoB.; Carl Trick ; , Ous- tave Schultx, Max .Peraberton; Wing Tii, Eddit, Caldwell ; Express man, Waldo Lyonst Paulina Went worttu Berehen -Coie;i3darie Var ney. Merle McDonald Car lita-Ro-magua . .Sch.ttltsV' Lola Burris; GlaaysiEllett.; Pembert6f f.lTIt ttr Mr. and Mra. 04;Fryj9jajid Mr. and .Mrs. A. W- iBlnegair yi'pent the w4ek-en4 at eskowin, . and ' other beaches. '-'- f ' Mr. Crabb and sons were Salem visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashby of Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris were guests of Mr.-and Mr8.,W, H. Humphreys on Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. W. J.I Culver . of Salem are moving to their farm this week. H. McMillan received 400, high grade Rhode Island baby chicks this week. .? . '--.r Irvln Qapllnf r .was ja Salem visitor Satuifdiayi.? v !i r- . l . i :i j s The. Community - club .'meeting' which I waa-Jteld-JEdday; tenin , was a great success. The program was 'very -good. : -William Slocum is visiting in Fruftland. K. J. Runner, Stanley Fagg, Hale Catjev Frank and Lloyd1 Girod motored to jviopitor last Sunday. A-surprise party. was held at the home of Mrs. Honkola last Satur day night. Old-time party games were played.' 4- Hale Cade turned his ankle while playing baseball last Satur day. The Auburn school defeated the Fruitland school 18 to 12 in a ball game held at Auburn last Fri day. This makes one victor each. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Evan went to Portland on business Tuesday. Hazel Green . Pref. Miller and the seventh and eighth grades of Middle Grove school held a picnic in Ben Clem en's park Friday, after school. The team played . baseball with Hasel Greea team on the .home field. Score 15 to 9 in favor of Hazel Green. Miss Ellen Clemens Is. spending the week with her friend, Mrs. Crawford, at Salem. Mrs. Pietoark and son of Stay- ton visited her daughter, Mrs. B C. Zelinskl Friday. ' Miss Dorothy Scabbe of Salem spent the week-end with Carol Kaser. Mr. and Mrs. James Tada and children went to Portland Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bordehymer of Sublimity visited Mrs. Bordenhy- mer's sister," Mrs. Charles Zelin skl last week. Rev. Leila Luckey and Mrs. G. G. Looney attended the Women's Missionary convention at Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Larhman and children were hurt, not seriously. In an auto accident on Silverton ,-vad Sunday.' Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Judy call- ed on friends here Monday. r . . '.'i . 1 1 1 1 wssssxm Community Federation, En ' dorses Appointment to Begin Next 'Year Members oi the Marlon County Community. Federation, in session Thursday evening rat" the Salem Heights-Ooruninnity house, again endowed the."-appointment "iOf ; a couiity agent for, Marion county, to 'begin with next year., ; ' .'. . At" a 'former .meeting held In Wood burn the federation adopted resolutions strongly in favor of a dettnty . agent; 7 and these , resoln tiqns were presented tp. the county court! The " resolution declared that the .Marion County Comnruji ity . Federation! Te'presentini13 2 communities' in the county, favors ed the appointment by the county court of a? county agent'who would also do the work of the' county fruft inspector. At the 'Salem Heights meeting Thursday evening a motion was made Vhereby the federation would,-be put on record as favoring a vote next fall for a county agent. Uc was explained that the appoint ment could be made by the county court as was done In Polk and several other counties. As the motion to put the county agent on the -ballot was.; hot sec onded, . and ? was- not; approved 7 membersVf Tthe federiitoii. 'the f ederatieiii&ow J stands ;pn i record as recommending., t&v the lconnty court- the appointment tor next year of. ;"iTJccunXy' "agent . who .Will take over, the. work of the, county fruit Inspector ,.; . Following a lengthy program put on by the Salem Heights Com munlty club, short . talks were made made by H. R. Crawford, recently appointed by Governor Pierce as member of the state, fair board, and Louise Riggs, one of the candidates for representative from Marion county. Short "re ports were also made 1 from seve ral communities. Lloyd T. Reynolds, president of the federation, presided. Follow ing the program a luncheon was served. ; Ella Devoe - Wins Award in Highway Edu cation Competition Prize winners in the safety es say and lesson contest conducted under the auspices of the highway education board, were announced at the offices of the state educa tional department Friday. The prize winners follow: Essay contest Adelyn Mclntyre Pendleton, first; George Sperling. Oregon City, second, and Verna Tilling, 96 East 63rd street, Port land, and Florence DuRette, Ger- vals, third. Lesson contest Ella Deyoe, S lem, first. The state awards in the essay contest which was open to an pu pils in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades under 14 years of age, were : First prize, gold medal and $18; second prize, silver med al and $10; third prize, bronze medal and $5. The lesson contest was open to all elementary school teachers. The best essay and the best lesson in the-state contest will be sent (o the highway -education board ar Washington, to be entered in the national contest. 'NationaV awards in the essay contest follow:'- 1 Best essay, 'gold watch and trip to Washington with all expenses paid; second best; essay, ; gold watch; third best essay, sold watch. .' In he lesson contest, open tb elementary school teachers,' the national awards follow: y" r . Best lesson, $500 and trip to Washington with all expenses paid; second best lesson, $300; third best lesson, $200. Twenty-five Fiddlers to Be :f resent at Champpeg Day Celebration ft Approximately 25 of Salem's genuine "old timers" will be Quests of the Salem chamber of Commerce t at luncheon- Monday hoon. ; The regular members of the ' 'chamber are Invited to at tend. - Observance- of the - annual Champoeg Day Is the occasion for the' eathering. The ' guests ' will Include only those who have re sided in Salem for. 70 years. They must not merely be 70 years: old, but must have resided in this city continuously "for 70" years :; iThis means that the guests will "have lived here since 1856, three yeara before Oregon was entered as a FOR OLD TIERS at tie luncheon. .j He has always Seen interested fnChampoe'g;:ttnd lV.TOrargeIy;thrdngh: his 'efforts that the ground there: was ipur chased and the building erected. He will, introduce personally, each wvmhuv.ux a iv jcar reeiueaus. -' Included among the guests will bejOliver Beers, whose - father, Alanson Beers, was one of; the three men selected to comprise the-executive committee of the ter ritory. Joe .Baker, who has lived in Salem since 1$46, will also be present. Abner Louis, whose fa ther .was also present at Cham poeg in the early days, will ' be one. of the guests. mm SOCIETY IS FORMED Mrs. Gust Anderson Named President of Methodist Episcopal Group. After a pot-luck . supper and musical program, a meeting was held Monday evening, April 19, at the M. E. church on Mill and Fif teenth streets, for the purpose of organizing a woman's foreign mis sionary society. Mrs. 4Vincent Howard presided. assisted by Mrs. DeYoe and Mrs. M. B. Parounagian, president of the Columbia RIverbr.nch ofthe society, Vho gayerWend'id tfctk's en thework? carried oti'lriTthe' 'tii eign fields. The-following officers were elected; i ii'', ' President, Mrs.Xmst Anderson;' vice president, Mrs.'VIneetat HbW ard ; corresponding secretary, Miss Mabel Ltndquist; recording secre tary. Miss Thea Sampson; treasu rer, Mrs. S. H. Starr; mite box secretary, Mrs. L. N. Rudie. The society will hold its meet ings every third Monday evening of each month. GOIXG TO GENEVA TO STUDY GENEVA American girls who have just completed their college education are coming to Geneva In Increasing numbers to perfect their knowledge of ; the French language. y CHI ElECTBIC EIBES - SCHEDULE SU Several Alteration! in Time Will Effect Traffic-Thrpugh City of Salem SI Officials of' the Oregon Electric railway announce the. following change in schedule of trains af fecting the Salem district, the change taking place .tefmorrow:- Train No. 1, leaving Portland at 6:25 a.' m., reaching Salem at 8:30 a. m. and Eugene at 10:45, will be discontinued. A train"'wJxi leave' 'fe'utteville at 7:05a ,ni.,arrive at Woodburn at t;2Tr 'ICrnU leave Woodburn at 7 : 3 S .aTm., arrive in Salem J 3 0 a. in. for accommodation of school pupUs at Woodburn and Salem. Train No. 33 will leave Port land at 8:15 a. m. instead of 7:57, reaching. Garden Home at 8:30, arriving at Forest Grove at 9:30. No. 5 will leave Portland as now, arrive at Salem at 9:50 instead of 9:45, reaching Eugene at 12:01 p. m., instead of 11:50 a. m., and make local stops south of Tuala tin. No. 35, leaving Portland at 10:35 a. m, instead of 10:45, will reach Salem at 12:50 p. m., in stead ,of 12: 45, terminating at Eu gene at 3:05 p. m., instead of Cor yallis. , . ; o. 13 formerly. No,. J17, will leave Portland at 4:35 p.-jn., inp stead of 4:45. making local stops between, .Portland ; and . Salecy, ar riving here at .6:40 as always .No-.6 will leave alem at 7:10 'a.:m., instead of 7:05, arriving at Portland as heretofore, with con nections from Woodburn but not to Woodburn,. except on Sunday. No. 10-.will leave Eugene at 8 a. m. instead of ,7:50, reach Salem at 10:10 a. m. instead of 10. ar riving at Portland at 11:55 in stead of 11:45 a. m., 10 minutes later than heretofore at all points. No. 12 leaving Salem at 11:50 a. m., arriving at Portland at 1:15 p. m. is to be discontinued. No. 14 will leave Eugene at 10:50 a. m. instead of 11:15, and leaves. Salem at 1:05 instead of 1 : 30, arriving at Portland at 3 p. YES, sir, we've decided ; No mam, we won't hide it "That's My Baby" is SOME show I ." j ; STARTS TODAY 1 Pi M, BURRASTON ' .' ' "" 1 ' , .. . . ' iii. - 11 I...,, i.n , ., ,niii .. rv . W VX N .. .... 'N ----- fl m.',4 correspond flJ?ly efurUgrot ail iptirriciif aint; tnekuil fec&l stops , from TiUalatiq ".'to ? 0ar4en Home. .-). ..-- . . '. No.- 20 will be discontinued, be tween Corvallls and Salem but will rn from Salem Jo-, Portland as heretofore,stbpping on flag San- days frpm Jard?n Home to VotU tana. : . ? ':- .-..,. That Is What It Takes to Supply Salem; About "Half to Canneries It takes over 80,000; sacks of sugar to supply Salem each year That means B, BO 0,0 00 pounds of sugar, In 100 pound sacks. ' It took that much 'last year. It will take more this year. r , . ' Jtn 1925 there were brought to Salem by boat from Portland, taken from ships from San Fran cisco, making'' an all water route, 58,000 of these sacks of sugar. The Saiem 'Navigation company, which did and is doing this, sugar transportation, is now building an addition to Its warehouse at its dock at the foot of - Court street that will give 55,000 square feet more of room; intended to better accommodate; the sugar business, and all other transportation. The addition is 50 by 110 feet. F. W. Karr, manager for" the Salem Nav igation company, expects to cater, to this kind of trade, and all other kinds.. He s says the sugar, rate on the boatsi has been 10 cents a hundred pounds, and he expects to keep it at that price. But he hopes to still; have the bulk of the business' by offering a. better ser vice in several different , ways, than may be had from any oher source. f Railroad Rate Reduced The above ; facts explain the fol lowing state I house dispatch that was, sent out; from Salem yester day: j " "Freight rates on sugar in car load lots from Portland to Salem has been reduced from 20 cents to 10 cents per 100 pounds, ac-? cording to a new tariff filed by the Southern Pacific company in the 'if .'II 1 V4T-ICJJtl" vnnTci AT THE jORGAN 1 Oregon: , Douglas MacLean In 'I Hefllg: ; ;Clate Windsor tfatll "Dance Madness", i, .t;.y. f- .Blieh I ""lit jictdljcj f In vjlle and pictures. ' V" v .:"'f offices of the public service com- . m lesion. . z - ,.f ;,t;;wq "The reduction is approximately $70 per car based on the average tonnage of 70,000 pounds. . t "The reduction was said, to be due to water . and truck compe tition, the ruck rate on sugar U -15 cents per 100 -pounds 4.; INCORPORATIONS I; ; ' "Southern ; Oregon Sales;., with headquarters in Med ford and.eap -ital stock of $50,000, has been corporated by Leonard. Carpenter.' , H. E. Eagen and C VM--Roberts. Other articles tiled In the state corporation - department? Friday. , follow; '?.J-i?- ',-"'Ptk" re-8 1 " Oregon-Washington L umber'! company, Portland, $ 1 0',0 0 0 ; iAlicft" ? Snell,, Mary Brown and C, ' H. - LGreen j .ft .1 -! Interdenominational Churchy qt , Shelbum,, .$,500,BftUi:,McLiin.,;i Gertrude Itussell and Isaac ' A. A Bennett. ; ,,e ' ";'f'-l ,.7.ntW' Snydef Lumber company? . Jo-" seph; .notice of, dissolution, ;'t! Wigglps-Meycr Steamshlp com- pany, Portland; notice of . 4lw. i latfbn'. ; - '-'''' -,':-r'. '' ' i c - , .:-; - i '-.. , ; ; 'i f',t Chronometer Clocks f DnKokAll Dnmnl'TfniAtim' 1 1 .4 rr iiw , . NEW i YORK- Speed, always a factor In : tnaior leae'na hksehkll.. y- .this year has been put to new 1 1 tests in the.tralnlng camps through : introduction' ot a chronometer to- ' time the flight ot the thrown ajl.. It was found that six-tenths of - ers to throw to second base, while , -. the same time was consumed , to shoot the sphere from first to third bases. Shortstops took f Ive tenths of a second to throw to' " first base and second basemen re" quired four-tenths to send the ball " to the same bag. " . f ' i r l . .- i , .V,, -vr UUl '.'"' f ' ' ' '': . " " " . f MM I U I M Mll II li U, M ' I k. W v X i state... . Jnds U, P'Arcy, will preaWa