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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1927)
-,3 71 5 -i---,;-' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY ilORNlNG; JANUARY. 23. 1927. IS. 4 4 0 t COLD HAS SIGNS OF EfG LESS 'INTENSE (C.atis.ed irt pmfr 1) most likely the former. The tem perature -wag expected to stay be low freezing tomorrow. The cold snap took its first toll in death tn Portland today, when William Reutter, 24, an automo- HSIa rarpr H Ifr1 in nd ni t a 1 fnl- Rowing Injuries receired while .coasting. Several other accidents were reported, although none of them wera aerious. Enleririae wa the coldest spot in the tate, reporting a tempera tare of CO degrees below zero. Rosebnrg took the palm as the most temperate point with a ther mometer reading of 19 above. Portland had 1- as a minimum. ASTORIA, Jan. 22. (AP) A temperature below the freezing mark was maintained throughout h THE OREGON at : . " MONDAY AND TUESDAY WINGS V. WING'S TTTHEELING through the sky, dark against the stin, myriad threatening, frowning . There Ls romance and conflict, turmoil and the sooth ing influence of an all encompassing loVe in the enthralling drama WING of the s STORM With THUNDER The Dog That Reasons Matinees 10c - 25c : Evenings 10c - 35c the day here. Ttte maximum reading of the official thermome ter was 29 degrees above zero with a mfnimam this morning of .21 degrees. At 7 p. m; this even ing the temperature was reported at 27 degrees. The sky was over cast today and snow fs predicted during the night. EUGENE, Jan. 22 (API The minimum temperature here last night was 1 3 degrees and the max imum during the day was 2 7. MEDFORD, Jan. 22. (AP) Crisp winter weather prevailed throughout the Rogue river valley today with bright sunshine. The maximum temperature for today was 39 degrees, with a gentle breeze from the west, giving prom ise of early relief. The mercury dropped to 15.5 degree last night. TO START SflDHDAY Association Asks for Cash, Clothing and Many Other Contributions Lawn Improvement Contest Starts Soon at Silverton SILVERTON, Or.. Jan. 22. (Special. Attracting consider able attentipn at Silverton is the lawn contest, entries for which, will begn next week. Perhaps the most attractive lawn will not win the prize as the rules call for the prize' winning lawn to be the on which-has made the greatest percentage of im provement during the season. Judging Will take plaee in July. M. C. Woodard has fostered the contest by offering $109 in cash prizes. Lawns will be divided into four classes: home owners, rent ers, those with lots of 60 feet frontage, and those with larger spaces than this. In charge of ttte contest are Mrs. H. B. Latham, Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge. and Rholin Cooley. v f GIRLS' SALK SCCCKSS Associated Charities will open its mid-winter campaign for funds this week, seeking to raise 72,000 besides numerous supplies during the week. ., The year 1926 was a big year for the association nnder the leadership of Harry Levy and Mrs. Mae Young and additional funds are needed 10 carry on the work this year. Many new beneficiar ies are on the lists, perhaps the most needy being a widow with six children to support. This woman needs clothing for the chil dren and contributions of bulk groceries, besides an opportunity to work part time. Another needy woman lacks a mattress which would be greatly appreciated, while others need fbeddtngr, chairs, and clothing. All offers and contributions should be taken or phoned to Mrs. Yonng at 640 State street, phone 2605. where they will be distri buted. Contributors are urged to bring their gifts as much as pos sible for the charity workers are In their busiest season of the year. The campaign for funds will be carried on by solicitation and free will checks. The Associated Char ities needs every assistance to keep up their reeord of last year. RETURN" TO -PORTLAND SILVERTON, ORE.. JAN. 22 (Special) The coffee, and cake sale which the Cirl Scouts with Mrs. M. U. Cunderson as their leader held at the L and M Gro cery Saturday afternoon proved a decided success. The girls report they will hold one again at the same place in two weeks. The money thus made will go toward paying for the girls' uniforms. Harold Lloyd's Latest .; IilD BRQXHEBt (SILVERTON, Ore., Jan, 22. ((Special) Mrs. Melvin Nelson (Tfliss Dora Kenriksen) who has been spending the week as guest of Silverton j friends returned to her home at Portland the last of the week. This is Mrs. Nelson "s first visit to Silverton singe her marriage in November. A' num ber of social affairs were given in Mrs. Neson's honor while she was at SiLvertoa. snow and fee and near zero tem peratures. - - ".J W W m Qefa sugar factory in Salem, and it will add a twelfth story to out next sky scraper, .and it will not be long in coming. m mm The Salem Y free employment office during the past week had 89 applications for jobs, and placed 34 of them. The other 55 find it rather poor weather in which to be out 1f workl But labor conditions here will be bet ter very soon. " It is evident that the cotton planter of the -south didn't look at the fashion papers before they put in their seed. "i Life is never dull for the school teacher, because she has a lot of fresh little things before her every day. S There are many in the world who never keep a promise, let alone a secret. "m S "m An eastern Oregon sneep raiser wants to trade hi flock for a col ony of wilk worms. A They tell us the average life of a plane like the earth is one quadrillion (1,000,000,000,000, 000) years. And we wonder what its bonded debt will be when the finish comes. Post-Dispatch. 1ITIGMP URGED Oy SOLQNS Corporation Would Have Special Commission Nam ed to Probe Question Marie Michel. 74, recently cele brated her fiftieth anniversary as servant to the same Berlin family. t Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If it does not cure your case NELSON-& HUNT . Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty Tel. 7 Bits For Breakfast O for a soft south wind V And a soothing Oregon mist We Webfeet feign as the hart panteth after the water brooks S m . With due apologies to the few people among' us who prefer the v Clearance mms Of Because of our tremendous buying power, and our low overhead expense we are in a position to give you bigger and better values in high grade pianos. A NEW GRAND mm s Here is a real high grade Grand, a gen uine $675 value made by, the largest maker of Grands in America, -' - . 15 Down $15 a Month USED PIANOS STEtNAY In good condition HARDMAN O C This piano will give years w w of good service robins gjjifoo See tufc snap. JJ WING & SON , A real buy I FLEMING Gt -7 EZ Oak case WELLINGTON EMERSON . This piano is like new Many Other $10 Deliveries Arty Used Piano Community MoIel Gulbranson Registering Piano. Played Hand and Roll-and Pedals by 450 Style S ,' Full-sized Oulbranson Upright Piano. ' Even, fine tone. Good finish. $350 Gulbranson Grand You'll- be proud to own this. full-toned. Full Style Very attractive Upright reasonably priced. See this one Minuet Model x Gulbranson Upright for hand playing Only 3 feet inches high Style W... Gulbanson Upright Ivory keys, beautiful veneers and finish - ". . Colonial Model ... i Play it by roll or by hand. Handsome design. White House Model 9700. $295 $295 $440 Subu'rban Model Haadabme, durable double guar as teed Gulbranson. Played by roll or hand. Reproducing Piano This one playa electrically or by hand. Re produces music of the world's greatest artists. . 5395 Upright Piano Pay $70 Down $425 Upright Piano... $10. Down and $10 a Month $750 Grand Piano lis piano used less than one year $770 $287.50 $395 IE5J. t Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock s -..'v -- -: 4JLJLUNSFORDMgr35S NHish--. The "' Where You'Ciin Save.ahd bsSafe; i II Anthortted Distribntors The Personal Writing Machine Typewriter Exchange THOS. ROEN Phone 51 421 Comrt, fialem Letters received by some legis lators here yesterday from the Oregon prohibition referendum corporation of Portland urged them to support a drive for the creation of a state prohibition in vestigation commission, which ould be, appointed by the gov ernor. This commission would be authorized to delve into all angles of the question. According to the plan of the corporation the commission would be composed of five members; one from the state at large, one from the senate, one from the house, one from a list provided by the Anti-Saloon league and one from a list submitted by the corpora tion. "Owing to the divergent claims raado by the -Anti-Saloon .league and the- dreg6n ProhfbitfW Re ferendiirat ewBcratIiir,,v the letter reads, "it is Impossible- forfthe average citizen to learn the facts of the situation brought about by the prohibition laws of the state and nation. "In view of these divergent claims and the importance e"T. the subject, we ask that yoWnse your authority to. provide an -impartial and searching investigation by the enactment of a statute creating a prohibition investigation commission." recent years and were popular, in the younger set, '-tj--'--jT'f-5 !a" baby daughter wm, also- born tOj Mr.-nd Mrs. Edwin Winjr-at their home at McMlnnville. ' Mrs. Winger will be remembered r Mtss Ada Wolfard of the ; E' green district, Mr. Winger js tum son of A. Winger and also spent his youth In the Evergreen dis New Daughters Born to Two Former Silverton Couples . . - i SILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 22- (Special.) Word has been re- ceivecj here of the birth of two babies to two ; former Silverton couples. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Berge Borrevick at their home at Reedsport on January 11. The- little girl y ha been named Barbara Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. Borrevick formerly made their home here. Both graduated from the Silverton high school daring The British -motor Industry .an nounced a delegation will' be dis patched to explore the empire markets and , report on steps to be taken to meet everseas require ments. ' ' Real Old -Time Dance All indications point to a large attendance at the Crystal Gardens, Salem Thursday Evening, January 27th Through the efforts of Salem folks who attend Dad Wat son's Friday evening old time dances in Portland, the wonderful Dad Watson 8-piece old time Radio orchestra, Charles S. Brerston director, has been secured. A large committee of Salem ladies and gentlemen will act as reception and floor committees. If you enjoy the old time music as your mothers did, do not fail to attend. Many novel special features such as a bean guessing contest, a ladies' old time squawker contest and noise makers. Remember, no jazz nothing but old time music old time dances and old time hospitality. At Salem, Thursday, January 27tl 'Pay Me as You Are Paid X BATES; 'THE EYE MAN" MAKES" fit Convenient- Terms 457 State Street1 With Burnett Bros. COUPS IIDAM " .- . . - I " .a si '4 i! W3W The sTjertacnlar mccess of thft T'rmriac Six i aam pie as A-B-C. Vhen intro duced it was a car such as no one had ever seen be fore a six developed by General Motors, manufactured by Oakland and offering, at $825 qualities of performance, comfort, beauty, economy and reliability entirely new in the field of low cost sixes. . Je , , , t , , Actually bvertiiglit, the; Ameri can public tooktlus revolutionary, six to its hert. So swiftif did the demand increase that Fontiac Six productionmore than doubled the greatest previous first year record ever scored by a new make of car. rs. m s& - 60,000 ' , ; - k .J-'l - " ' -" ! i r Yet revolutionary as it thenwas, the Pontiac Six is evprifartherinadvanceof its fielcl today. For not phly is it sxill the lowest priced six with Body by Fisher not only is its power plant i till the larg est used in ariy six selling up to $1000 not onlv does it typify the finesfof qtlaKty cdnsfruction with a 46 lb. crankshaft, honed cylin ders, automatic spark control, full pressure oiling 'ancKthe 'costliest type of bronze-backed bearings of its cntiredesign lias beaxproved acti-fyUjn the hands of over 60,000 owners! - K i I :. 1 m factory. Bedtes by Wither .. Easy to txty on A libera I Ccncral Motors Time fVymffU PUa VICK BROS., Salein, Oregon s. - "t ' i' Associate Dcalem i " - -, MILt.KR MOTOR CO.. Albany, Oregon; PRED t T.v BILYEU. Sclo, Oreeon: s TAYLOR; Lebandn, Oregtmi. SILVERTON 'MOTOR CAR CO.. SUtcrton- Oregon: r CmKOJ PORR, Wdodbura; Oreffon; C.-J; SCrJUESTVK & JfOJO Dallas, Oregon UAR- f KISRURQ GARAGE; IlarrhburgOreson; JOHNSON SIOTOlt SALES CO., Corrallls, "i . 1 -4 r f Tfiy. fT TXIf" cTr T7 - . - - us f V 7. 1