The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 23, 1926, Image 13

The Oregon statesman., May 23, 1926, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texti "- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23. 1928 tin - MM. fear's edgeiMOme I La New Bamio foe r .t Economy Was The Inspiration For This Homo; u f : y ''dW Virjgfc- I' ll W0Wtf-0& "' "J j THE SUSQUEHANNA, DESIGN NO. Ill Wjgj ZZgZFFX'' . ' J iCONOMYieetos to have been the Inspir- the rear-of the hall are doors opening into t ation in the designing or this 'except the kitchen 'anI to the basement stairway tional little home. Not only economy i Both the living and dining rooms are large In costbut economy in effort, for the busy and 'well lighted, with built-in features and : housewife, features which carry a double; an open fireplace in the former. -The ; kit fcppeal. ;Moreoliv ; ' f , -ch is large with Tin en- ;: E C mi TO BE'BfiO a Chamber of Commerce Plans - First Luncheon in Quar ' ' - ters June 7 i Anneal.4 lag comfort is'provid- - m its iinuieaai- - mensions than in any ) house we have offered : In many weeks. In its : laeai interior arrange-: ment not a foot of ' -f pace has been wast--j fed. Compactness and' convenience -have , been combined most ; jhappily throughout, "? and none of the fea 4 tuxes of theup-to-. .idate small home arc, missing. In "'- every I jparticular ; It is : very. -i r complete. " . 4 . Entrance from the closed pantry and ser vice porch. vj : Four comfortajble b e d rooms; and bath are on the upper floor, all ? opening, u p o n t h e small ; central hall. While the bath is not large it . is " ample. -Each of the rooms is equipped with a good sized . closet and all are well, lighted. . At the rear is an 1 open sleeping porch. There, is no garret. '. ... , "Designed f p r a sm 'l lot the house is narrow and i deep. Ample light will bo afforded In the new: auditorium of tha Salem chamber of commerce, which will occupy the second floor of the ad dition to the Kckerlen buUdincr. There are 14 windows around three sides of the room and four skylight.. The woodwork Is fin ished In gray, and the walls in a sort of buff, making for .efficient lightnets.' ' t .The chamber of commerce will hold It first luncheon in the new auditorium Monday noon. June 7. The room will seat atout 300 peo ple., while the present auditorium has a capacity of about. 150. 1 ': Laying of the finished floor of J the room has been completed. It Is expected that the heating system will be ? installed this week. ' All the doors, including those, to the special bnilt-in kitchen and to the billiard room of the . club, hare been put in place. - " A f First floor of the building' will be occupied by U. O. Shipley's store. The. first floor Is progress ing rapidly, the finish flooring hay ing been laid -hist week. It Is ex pected that the Shipley addition will be moved into about the mid dle of June. . , . s . ancement - to., stardom does ;not seem asj difficult as formerly. As ahj actress on the European sUge, Ppla Negri lired In porerty. Famofis t PlayersLacky brought herl te ; America, wealth and fame all within v a few years. - r-'". : Bety Brbnson - had appeared in small roles In but two or three pictures before Herbert Brenon brought her to the bright lights as the star of -"Peter Pan" and .MA Kiss for Cinderella' .. ' Samuel; Qoldwyn was In -: Paris when ; he ; met Lois Moran, a sixteen-year old Pittsburgh girl working as ' an; . extra ln.; French films.;. A few taonths and she had attained recognition through her work In j-Stella Dallas." I : While, on ? the same trip, Gold wyn met Vilma Banky In Buda pest. She came to America and ap peared with v Ronald Colman . In "The Bark Angel. " Since then, she has had several leading parts. "Th Atlas Book and Stationery Jck, 465 State St. High class litera tufe and fine stationery. Complete lines. You will appreciate the low prices. . - ( IIaIik& Eoff Electric Shop, 2S7 Court St. '. Everything electric. from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring, i Get, prices and look at complete stock.1 () . . Cross Meat s Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, baeon. hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk, r Absolutely san ltary. 370 State St. - , ( "Jiving porch is through a vestibule into a. Dormer windows adequately; light the up- cosy hallway from which the stairway leads . per rooms while the nigh pitched roof econ- -.to the second floor.- In the corner beside omizes in wall cost. - No architectural elab ? . the vestibule is a convenient closet, a fea- orations add expense .yet it is altogether not enjoyed in most small homes. At pleasing in appearance. , v 1 HOUSES BUILT OF PERMANENT MATERIALS COST BUT LITTLE MORE THAN THOSE CONSTRUCTED OF. , - MORE TEMPORARY MATERIALS : - But the Upkeep Expense of Such Houses Is Small T - . - a 'See ai'for-ehWfloh brict face;. brick, building tile, partition - tileilo .tile,: sewer 9 pipe, drain tile, vitrified sewer pipe. . ' ' SALEM BRIGK & TILE CO. . . ; . . , TE1EPH0JB 01T ; SALEM, OREOON . ?" ... " 1 1 THREAD OF SERVICE IS YMCA OBJECTIVE . (Contiam4 front pf 1.) ' -. : .y man: h can be tausrht. he can be led to believer the precepts f ' of the great Christ.- Slowly, very slowly,, he learns, but the ' ' movement is upward and toward- the light. ! . J What b the condition today? Property, is probably valued r'iU highly as it eTer has been but IJ-Talaes are translated into terms r " "of human good. Society looks as kance at a man whose sole en- ; .deaTor la to- accumulate goods; I ' a silent condemnation Is upon him , i j who does not share his loaf .with him who has' no feread.' Creeping into tne teachable' heart ox men is the spirit of the Nazarene who. without equirpcation,. says that he j wise, and he alone is .wise, who seeks firet the Klngdomknowing ; that all other needful things will I be added. And the Kingdom ?,The Kingdom is to love' God complete- ly and to lore your neighbor as ; yourself. . ; i : la interpreting ; the : Ioto ; we should have for others, look with - In our own natures and find there ' that our chief motive is to be all that we can; wewlsli to realise . to the utmost our Inherent possi ; bilitiea. In ; these 4 later splendid years, we 'are beginning to wish the same for other people as -w ! wish for ourselves, and- institu tions such' as this which we dedi cate today are bnt expressions of that great -desire.-- . The Salem y. M. C. A., like all other Christian associations is in ; tended to be .a. means f, helping mn, both, young and old. to the fullest self-realizations. That, Is ; Interpreted as meaning for a. a proper valuation of physical health, of Intellectual growth and splritnal achievement. The : re- . searches of science have indub- iUbly shown how closely related the body U both to the mind and to the souL The nhTsical organ- Ism is a willing servant but In or- : aer to render fullest obedience. It must he "strong. It la the very con dition of human efficiency. The largest results come to those who are able to- toll most , rigorously ; and longest; the finest results are lo those whose body la the vassal :ana spontaneous . instrument . of ; menUUty, and spirituality. The ; Salem Y. M. C. A. Vwill. therefore. make large ?onlribatIons. not only .ur the physical wejl-oeing of .this Vommunity, hut toits intellectual Tity and Its morals : - - !: - ; This association. - while not dl- 'cwy engaged In tea chine as a high school or college . is, will nevertheless eontributo to the In tellectual well-being of those who come under Us influence. It -will discover and inspire youth; It will guide and encourage those who ,7 f might otherwise go astray. Few opportunities, are: finer than this. In the midst of Italy's darkness, the greatest event, was the .birth of .the babe who . dreamed .j and translated . nis , dream into poem and philosophy. For five hundred years t Dante has been a' guide to Italy.- In 1821 Byron wrote, VThe Italian of today speaks Dante, thinks : DanteK afcts Dante; Dante Is -the leader of the people still." With aat inspired wisdom, the Christian association has recog nized the importance of the. third member of the trinity In man's in stltation. As Instinctive as hunger, as necessary as breath, are' man's spiritual- aspirations. ; Logically demonstrate that man. has no need for, '1 religion,'; prove conclusively that ther$ js no God, and yet man comes back' by a higher wisdom and a truer logic, -seeking for a spiritual food , and " falling -down as a worshipper before his great Creator. He needs contact with the Infinite; he knows that he is borne to a higher realm, tils spirit' soars' into another region and Is restless without the companionship of God. ThV Salem' It. C. A. Is dedi cated to these three invaluable ob jectives. I not only offer congrat ulations to. the men who have giv en, largely to 4ts construction bnt I confess to a great envy. It must be a' source jot Immeasurable Joy thus to be able to take property and transmute it 'into the everlast ing Cold - of human welfare. - - I know of no finer Joy, Just because there .can be no higher purpose. That this institution f will succeed we have no doubt,; The fine corps of officers, themselves the product of Christian associations and of learned : Institutions, Interfused through these years with the spirit of service, will J give practical meaning to the hopes and prayers of you who have made this Insti tution a reality. :'V - w-- You .recall that Old Mortality, ia one of Scotfsi novels, sought the forgotten graves of the South Corcnanters." "Wltl tender devo tion. he brushed away the ; moss and fungur growth; wlthihammer' and "chisel, he carved afresh their names and the . story of their deeds. It was a beautiful sentiment that prompted '.film, thus to act. but it did not call their rugged souls back to life. This that you , do, my friends, today and through the years to -'come win not be carved upon dead monuments, bnt rather to write .great truths upon the living hearts of growing youth. Therefore, you have' done nobly well and to Him who is the Father and Son and Spirit, to His glory. through-the- upbuilding of His children, this building - todays is dedicated. - . ' t B.' Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods Store, 170 S. Coml. Stilt eases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, ' gloves and mittens.- Large stock. The wloneer store. . () TJlrich &' Robertsi realtors, 122 N. Com '1 St, know property val-, ues and make . for you profitable investments. : Will both save and make you. money.- () O. J. . Hull Auto Top and Paint Col - Ratiator, fender and body re pairing. ' Artistic , painting adds 100 to the appearance fo your auto. 267 South Commercial. () Chas K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and btxlldins- materials. The be'st costs no more than in ferior grades.' Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () O. J. Wilson, for 21 years tne Bulck man In Salem. When better cars are built, Bulck will "build them. The ybetter Buick ts-&ere tor you aMiffi PlTiC.Kj4 MOTION PICTURE STARSi CLIMB INTO FORTUNE (Contiaaed from pac' 1.) ' - Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S. Com'l, lias the Dodge automobile for you- -All steel body. . Lasts a lifetime. - Ask Dodge -. owners. They 5 will tell you. Cobbs & Mitchell Co.,- lumber and building materials for every purpose. - Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you Will order: -348, S. 12th St. , () The Capitol Motors. Oldsmo- blle six coach and sedan are sur passing beauties; finer , perform ance. lower prices. Look, them over. Biddy Bishop. , , () Capital City Laundry. Leading first class laundry of Salem, Gives yon best service In city. Clothes laundered here lasts longer. Al ways on time, 1264 Broadway. () -.;,: .-i'ji-v.- Mllwaukie Contract let: for sewer system, to cost $31,647. . camps and , wind-jammer fleets en gaged Monte;- Blue's tlme tbef or he became a stage and in a. movie lot here, where Griffith gavv him a start as t an extra. '.Blae-' jio now heads 'his ' bwjti- prddac(lon: company, wun warner . uroyier?. ' Jack Holt was a rancher civl engineer, miner,- sheep- raiser -and a freighter of governmenitmaIl in Alaska before he began facing the camera. ' His progress was . replete with hard knocks, bnt today he manages to owji a stable of fine ponie&whihc he uses as a member of the famous Mid wick Club polo team.. ;- ; , . Lon Chariey remembers a time when the Klelg light had not even been .thought of a a possibility. In those days, the 'whole. staff would, drive Into the country and usually return with one complete episode to a serial. ; In Addition to his screen work, Chaney at present finds much of his time taken by business Inter ests.-; i-l; , ; - ' . Numerous other stars have foi l-lowed the Industry since the days of its. in fancy.? Virtually alt; the big producers of the present1 day. -Lasky, the Goldwyns, Laemmle, Fox and several, others have de veioped companies ?; which . had their origin in the first days o the movies.-. . - -. To the veterans, however, ad I'JEIEB BUILDIKB PLASTER STARTED Th reo-'i: Rooms Partitioned Off TowarU Frontfot 4;SecohdiEloor -f "rr- Ai an 'indicatioa tthafN eonrple- Ireland to Mint Own Coins ; tor First Time; in Century ! DUBLIN (By Associated Press) Ireland Is to. mint !her own coins first", time j In a. hundred years. The law- assimilating ire- land's currency with that .of Eng land was passed Inj 182S. bnt the coinage for forty shillings: Eminent art- mcaet anu copper r amounts . up . to . (about 10 dollars). Ists have been asked to assist the government In the designs of the new ;coins,;;;", . 1 . V" , ? The first Irish coins were struck by the Danish Kings of' Dublin in the tenth or eleventh century, and FreetState parliament recently de- J mints in--Dublin, Waterford, Trira cided .to establish, a token silver; l and Droghgda. LENIN'S. WIDOW KEEPS FAITH IN PRINCIPLES rtCootiaoed from paf I-) Tlews, held a military post in Po land which then was under the domination of Russia Owing" to hs extreme views heVas dismiss ed. He died when Madam Krup- skaya' was fourteen 1 years old. While still a ' ' supported herself and:;- other childre Actuated ' I tionary idea&, . latex-took" up a p&o.. .. . at an evening school ia - a v, . Ingman's district ' in Leningrad, in order to get betted acquainted with the masses and the conditions of labor It, was here she -first met" Nicholas Lenin. Their ac quaintance grew Into warm friend ship and their marriage took place In Siberia,, whence they had been sent as exiles and where they re mained for a number of years. From that time on. Madam Krup skaya devoted herself to Lenin in his,, revolutionary propaganda. J '-'' .-t " - ' '- :if:i;lEelaf Anto Wrecking Qcy.' oldest' kx:thiWirl4lflette Talj lerJSSaw 5- ahdied mparts - and equipment. Low- prices, and qual- ty service here. 1035 Ncom'i (r; JF. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed. tion'of Ihattwoorjr Welley hnild" ing, locatfedptti Chemeketa be tween High. and Church streets, is approaching, the work .-of rplaster- Ing the second floor has been start ed. - Three:roowis- have been par titloned offr toward vthe iront oil the second floor, to bo nsed aa special drying rooms and. such In the process of auto palnailgj4' tiT.4 A nt " in Taififnm- . v wu n vw - m - - nany -will move Into- the .building Just as soon ai It Is finished. There Is a-direct driveway from the nrat to the! second floor, -and this -is partitioned off from the remainder of the first floor. . v ; '. - All bit the windows on the second floor and most of ' those on the first floor have been installed.-. The Inside -woodwork Is being finished in gray,' while the outside frame work, such as window aills. Is be ing finished In green. As soon as the' good' weather 'sets In once more, the stucco will be 'applied to the . outer walls. . 1 v : V The concrete flooring on the fir floor has been laid. The Isecon floor is constructed of extra thi wood. ' The Bake-Rlte Bakery.- 1 every ' day supplying best? b with bakery gooas pi ait baked In a kitchen clean tf own. 345 State St. f 4 trains - 4 -.1 . a, 't-!-j . J Vlclc-Br&a. c. ... lanrl ntf Pnntla.( tar the valley counties.. In autos. Oakland cf 11290. 2S0 S. Htgbi eal estate; -344 State. Farm's and city property. . Ther bring buyer and seller together, for the bene- It and pront ot both, . ,' ( ) T... a Li ;,' - AAA t'-'wasningion uouniy naa wv acres alfalfa cutting 2 tons -per acre for first 'crop. . v Ben-Vista V" Beautiful View Lots over looking the city close tocity Umits; south, vbest view near Salem. . Fractional Acres. DonH fail - , to see them r .,' 5700 to ?950. ' 4 - . V';:. ' - $50 Down $10 per Month W". H. Grabenhorst : tScCoi , : REALTORS i 1 Wilis- :' ' -. ' r. ' t" 134 South Liberty Street Yoiiir 1 ' New TJT lnioim that you've been planning on biiilcjing for ' years v will it be built of the bet;matefials i : We can. supply your every1 need with lumber1 and building rnaterials that ; will give wou a lifetime of service and our prices defy competition. z Specials this week only j 6" Cedar and Hemlock Sidinffi$15.00 per M. e - Ccmrnon Star Shingles $2X0 per II. . . : . . , . leoBBsMlMrfee A. B. Kclsay, Slanaser 319 South Twelfth Street : Phone 813 H.5p Woodry Com'l. St., furnitui gains in furniture Agent for Lang ran Also auctioneers. We ;design Furnish cloth. . Odd Sizes Mac From time to time our planing mills accumu late odd doors and windows I that are per-i. fectly . auitable for repairs - and cheap con struction. We can "make .exceptionally good prices on such material.' i. , (P&K-Spauibing (pGGirrG(a Telephone 18S0 Douglas Tlrlumber Telephone 1830 ; .-I s t, V .. 1 rr ' .. Li. ir-r r&zmzi 4 Kit' , ITA m1'1 ' " ITi il '1 m ?feypjj3 I it -?iT U T . y. -'. n. , .''i' All Hail the Outdborb The mountains, the beaches all the rrrcat outdoors is kin? for the next few months. i .. ' . ; When yQU get ready to go on your vacation, wouldn't a jrood sized iaccount at the United States National ba r, ::;.Tnost appreciated ? Then it's up to you to? makd'your - account grow rapidly during the next few peeks.' 1 'United SU N a tional SalcixOrcTc.