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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1927)
-r ' WEDNESDAY; MOnNlKG, APRIL- 27. 1927. t rirrpniR! ... i. J I ft itLw :-. "LiiLisTiSfilE Beaubharfrp Able to Be Down! lowrr Following Illness; ,'V .Sightseers Busy rari STATTOX,i April 2- (Spe cial) -Miss Stella , Huntley Is ex pected borne this week" from Port land where she has beerf taking course in beauty eeltHre. It is generally understood Hiss1 Hunt , ley i expects' to open 'a beauty par lor there "upon her re tarn.' C A. Beauchamp, proprietor of the Stayton Pharmacy 13 able to be about the down tows section again having been eon filled o his borne the past ten days -with- an eye affliction. ur. ua Mrs, O. E. Gardner htte Just recently m week's vacation; returned" from spent visiting Mrs. Gardner's sister 'In British Columbia. . ,-,.- , ' Dare , M, : John- e Salens has bought out the interests of Yeo man brothers" in the third street service station and Is taking pos sess Ion this 'week. ' ' - - WlUlam-Smith of Salem was , here this week putting over a deal between a Salem party and the Adams Hardware Salem man' takes company. The bTerflbe hard- ware Interests .thin week. Some Salem property was turned in on the deal. Mr.:-Smith- is in the real estate business in Salem, bat formerly llrea is Stayton. " 1 f Mrs 'Harrys D.' -Hobsesr and a patty or friends' came dyer from Fabr Valley ' Saturday and spent the day shopping about town. -4M?nd'Mr I A. Thomas of Salem -were' business visitors 1 in Sta jlOn on Saturday. Other Sa lem people' here for the day were Mr., and Mrs. WJ A. Cladek,. all former residents of Stayton. After at week spent at the home of ; Mr. and Mrs. I". J. Jones-, Sirs. Sophs Jones, an jaunt, left Sun day for her borne In Portland. Several automobile parties from this section joined the sight see ing caravan in Salem on Blossom Day. - lo I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinn. sold their, home; property here to John Benemen. and hare given posses sion. Mr. and Mrs. Qninn will more to Salem where they will reside. Ur. Benemen has return ed to Stayton to bake his home after "an absencei of sereral "yearsb Mr; and Mrs. Joseph' Sestak went ' to 'Kewberg Saturday for a week's Tislt with their daughter. lira.' Tnnianf Ryan. Ira W. Jorgensen. ISO'S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store la this teeflonf. ! "Prompt and re liable service the rule. () Birthday Pity Held j ; For DpfbtBy .Wilson Many AetfvttieV Noted In Spring , Valley Commnmity SPRING VALLEY", April 26. rfineeian--MrV ; and Mrs. Carl Alderman 'were ''dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paget Stevenson xt Salem oaT Saturday. MisVAV J. StratteB has return ed to her home, here after spend ing several weeks at a Portland eanltorium where 4 she had been yeceiviar treatment Her 'many friends here are very gl4 to know he Is able to be at home again Mi. Stratton has J not returned home yeCV rt7ii - 4 .Mr. and Mrs.; W A. Chute were Sunday callers la Salem, ; Mr. and Mrs, K. J. Hackett and Mr. and "Mrs." John Chllders and daughter 'Grace -spent Sunday af ternoon at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor. . Mr. and Mrs. Angus Stevenson and da ugalers ! Ruth and Shirley of Sales' Heights and Mr. , and MrsrPase Stevenson and daughter Mabel of Salens were Sunday dia-, j fner guests at the Alderman home. '.', ; : I "Mr. Siiakins and family spent Sunday near Dallas visiting-at the "1 " : ' miie ves COLD ONLY AT? ridAEPeR'Cl i. r Cz.lT Or -izzl yellow .j , 1 i - r Agency ' borne of Sir, and Mrs. Elmer Ray. Mrs Lynn Purvise and Sirs. Julian "'Stratton r invited , their friends to av dance ' : at . Stratton JIair ow Saturday night. Every pne present spent a Tery pleas ant evening, ,. Mrs'.' Frank Matthews and daughter Marjorie "spent Monday afternoon visiting bet sisters. Mrs. Walter Brog of Hopewell and Mrs. Hickersonwho is Tlsiting here from South Bend, Washing ton. :-!--.-. Miss Glenda Damn and Miss Grace Chllders spefit Monday af ternoon with Miss Margaret Sim kins.";" 4! Mrs. Seymour Wilson gave a birthday party on Sunday In honor of her sn&ll daughter, Dorothy, who was three years old. Games were played and violin selections were given ' by Lorene Walling, Lucille Hafckett and Marjorie Mat thews, gave reading daring the af ternoon. 4 lee cream - and - cake were served at the close of the afternoon. ' The birthday cake was a delicious white frosted an gel food topped with three small candles. Dorothy's guests- were: Gladys Crawford, Marjorie Mat thews, Theodora Shafer, Lucille Hacketi, Boris Windsor, Ila Vers teeg, Olive, Ila and Julian Strat ton. Dorothy Eberly, Elaine. Ella Bella, and Jesse Sohn, Lois Wil son. Lorene Walling and ' Mrs. Grace Crawford; Mrs. Cristei Mat thews, I Mrs. Ila . Straiten, Mrs. Ethel Sohn, Mrs. Lenna Wilson, Miss Glenda Daram, Miss Velma Eberly; Ted DammV Vivian Strat ton, Eugene Wilson. Denzil Wil son, Claude Walling. -Little Dor othy is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson and the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Jen nings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple and sen Howard attended morn ing services at the Leslie Method ist church in Salem Sunday and later were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson of South Salem. In the afternoon all motored to the Wilhoit miner al springs. They reported very beautiful scenery near ' Sootts Mills at this time of year. The roads are good to part way but some are rough due to grading. They passed many orchards cov ered with their white blossoms. Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We' have over 200 jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work. 355 Chemeketa. ( ) Cast for Senior Class Play at Normal Selected ORE7GOX NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth. Orel-, April 26- (Spe cial) Cast for the senior play The. Romantic ; Age," has been selected according to Miss John son, head of the public speaking department at the Oregon Normal school. Seniors chosen to take part are Lenabelle Harper of Springfield; Doris Gardnen. Ruth Boardman, Elizabeth Harper and Scott WillVamS of Portland: Har old Durham of Canby; Walter Warner of Irrigon and Earl St e ! wart of Monmouth. This is the first play given un der the direction of Misss Flor ence Johnson. The date set for the play s June 4. The Cherry City Baking Co.'s bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. ' One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries; visit it, Worth while. A Salem show - place. () Eiker Auto Co. Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored and bought i and so 14 Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. () PoritiAG SEDAfj Giro -it f Vvj. t?. .-five. J : Q-S " f0. ::.V .7''" ' Tou L&e Puzzles. Then Tlere'a a Good One . : r Slore Fua Than a Cross Word Puzzle I . l ' - - THE FIWELEMC - . ' . How many miles T How" jpany hours? How Tar doesithe automobile travel In how many hours? Add the figures to ret the miles" and" count the circles to "get the hoars. No trick or ' chance invelved.- Only patience and accuracy re quired la the solution of this problem. K you can do simple addition, yon can figure out, tte" amount of miles traveled br this automobile, and how many hours, correctly. Circle spots consist of period with a circle around it. Combined they ar$ counted as ono each; that Is, couht each "period with Its encompasas circle as one hour. Simtlf aJ3 thca up to get the solution. ; There are no taarks. lines or characters in tha automobile except; figures and circle spots. - The figures rsca from 3 to each standing alo There are no groups of f flares such as "22" or '42 The heads of the a are distinctly curved whOe the tails of the S's are straight or practically o. ; No trick or cSaac involrel. Hopewell Receiving- Mail .Through Safem Office; Schools Close in May .HOPEWELL, April 26- (Spe cial) T. J. Kirkwood recently made a trip to The Dalles, and Maupin, Oregon. He says the high elevations thereabouts are aU snow , covered, some with a very deep coat. " Mrs. L. Kirkwood gave a party for her . school children at her home Tuesday evening. Delicious refreshments were served,, after which a social hour was enjoyed. All her room were present and aU report a delightful time. Austin White and Miss Julia Bosshardt were visitors 'at Me Mlnnville Sunday afternon. A large number of our citizens were visitors at the blossom day festivities at Salem Sunday. The young people enjoyed the hour spent in Endeavor Sunday evening. Leland Bosshardt led the leson, and all say they spent a very profitable and happy hour. The C. E. meets every Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday evening was spent in the discus , sion. of missions. j Elmer Campbell, who is in the i Salem general hospital with pneu monia, is reported much better. Leonard' Hiekersoa of Bend is here for a few days with his moth-1 er, Mrs. Ole Johnson. Fairview and Webfoot locked horns in a hotly contested game of ball Friday. The end found , Fairview the winner, with a good score against the Webfooters. Last Friday, the Amity boys gave Fairview a good drubbing. , L. A. DeWitt who has been wtih his son, H. A. DeWitt, the last winter left Monday for Early mart, California, where be - has business interests. He enjoyed his stay in Oregon. The sewing cirele wil meet at Fairview school Friday evening for a social occasion. A very good program is being prepared, with two Dayton ladles featured, who wil entertain with guitar and ban Jo.! The county school superin tendent will be present, giving an address as the concluding number. The U. B. Sunday school will give a 'Mothers day program the 8th of May. Do not miss this event, as the programs are always above the average for real enter tainment. Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, of Mc Mlnnrflle is In Hopewell visiting her many relatives. Hopewell Is now receiving mail through the Salem office, this making the third time the mail has been changed in three months. However, all are pleased with the new carrier and with the excellent service. The fonr schools will be out sometime in May. They have been excellently served by the present corps of teachers, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Versteeg, Mrs. Xyhart and Mrs. Kirkwood. All the children have made very good progress in their work. Mrs. Delia Bottger, of Echo. Oregon, Is here visiting her moth er, Mrs. Emily Bower, Miss Viola Bower returned home with Mrs. Bottger. Sheriff Manning was on our streets Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Branson were callers at Portland Sunday. Sunday school . at Hopewell church is on the Increase.; It is gradually 'growls g and with an excellent corps of teachers the rooms are pretty well filled every Sunday? Everybody come no crowding nor confusion, a room for every class, -and a good teach er for every class. "T" Patton Bros, have on display the latest in Easter Cards. Make your choice from a beautiful' and varied selection one of the best displays of greeting cards ever shown in Salem. 340 State St. ( Normal Students Offered Contracts for .Teaching OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Ore., April 26. (Spe cial) Superintendent Fred Peter son of Klamath county offered contracts to the following normal school students while he was at Mo&moath on the 23rd attending the educational conference: Hovey B. Stoneraaa, Herbert Evans and Mrs. Robert Evans. Superintend ent A. R. McClure signed up with Hilda May Swift for next fall at Clatskanie. Superintendent Rex Putnam hired Cora Kirland. for Redmond. Many other students were interviewed and will know know of their appointments in the near future. BIG CHERRY DEAL BYY0I6 They Will Also Handle All Kinas ot rroauce; ue Well Organized L. W. Wells, of Young & Wells, buyers and shippers 1 of fruits and farm produce general ly, was at the office of the con cern in this city yesterday; at the Salem end of the bridge across the Willamette river. It was not ed that the big warehouse of the firm has a new coat of paint, and there are other notable improve ments inside and outside. Mr. Wells says his firm now has the best equipped warehouse in the Willamette valey, and the best equipped in Oregon for the hand ling of cherries. And theirs Is the only concern of the kind that has a fixed and permanent busi ness and headquarters and facil ities in Salem. Biggest Cherry Deal He added that Young & Wells are expecting to put over the big gest cherry deal ever handled oat of Salem the coming season; black cherries shipped in cold stor age. They have already contract ed with some of the growers in the Willamette valley, and they would like to get in touch with all growers interested in a spot cash market for their black cher ries, in order that they may have the necessary supplies on hand to take care of all their require ments Mr. Well3 added that per haps they will be able to pay more money for cherries than may be realized on consignments, owing to the heavy tonnage of strawber ries that is expected the coming ELECiTUC LIOTORS Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motorf for Sale VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 South High St. TELEPHONE 2112 25 Splendid Prizes Write Today for Details DECIDING TIES IF ANT In case ot tie those tied for any prize will be presented with a sec ond puzzle which will consist of drawing a line across the face of a -chart ot figures so that the figures thus connected when added to gether will total the greatest sum. Tea sir! 11,50 2.50 may be won in this unique competition and prizes wi'l be awarded promptly after May 4 th. You can win as much as a Poutlac Sedan, value 21.075.00. : ' Free charts mailed on : request. Send your answer on a sheet of paper with your name and address and we will at once mall yon a splendid Il lustrated prize list ' describing the prises-and giving:: yon full informa tion - and rules. - Don't send any money. Tod can be a prize winner' without spending one cent of your, own money.' " 'Send your answer or. request for charts- -act quickly. Address statesman rTTELisrirvo CO. ' Sal-m. Oregon, Dept. O. 8. season, going: into the markets of the country generally, j Want Pleased Hi owns Being the only permanently lo cated shipping concern jfor- fresh fruits and . produce in . Salem. Young it Wells having already had the support of the growers here, wantt to" keep. this satisfied feeling,' looking to' the future as well as the"; present. j TbeiCrop Outlook - The black cherry outlook Is good for the Salem district for the Willamettte valley generally. There has bsen no apparent dam age to 'cherries from . late frosts. It Is differeai.on the other side of the mountains. Mr. Yoiung is on the ground otver there, and he re ports from Lewiston, Idaho, that the frost damage in that district looks like 50 per eent, tap to 100 per cent. More thorough surveys will be mad shortly, on both sides of the mountains, and given to the public.- From this whole j territory. Young Sc. Wells have been for the past three years the heaviest ship pers of black cherries, and for, this year they have a much j Improved selling organization. They have three new offices, at Da Moines, Iowa, Providence. Rhotje Island, and Baltimore, Maryland. Former ly they depended on brokers at those points. They now have de finite connections in every ear lot cherry market in . the United States. '" 1 : They expect a larger black cher ry tonnage from this district than ever before, owing to the good crop outlook, the increased "acre age from more fullyj bearing trees, and the better cuKural at tention of the growers. ! There was an Associated Press report from Eugene, carried in The Statesman and other Oregon newspapers yesterday, tjo the ef fect that the growers may expect 15 to 20 -cents a pound net for their black cherries this year. This can be only a guesk No one can with any confidence predict thus definitely at this time. But Young & Well3 propose to pay all they can afford to pajy. consid ering the expenses at this end and the high costs of shipping in cold storage and the market de mand in the big eastern centers. A. S. Kinser Funeral Services Held Here v I Veteran Lived on Upper Abiqua Claim for 47 Years SILVERTON, Or., April 26. (Special.) Funeral services were held here today for A. 6. Kinser, aged SS, who died at his home on the upper Abiqua Sunday. Mr. Kinser was a civil war veteran and for the past 47 years he has lived en his soldiers preemption claim on the upper Abiqua. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Webb of Mount Angel, i An Eventful- S o Tj T1-. IE Mrsl EL Meyer of PendletoBi, and Mrsi Winaie Brown of Eugene; and three sons. Jack of Silver ton, Thtdrne of Hood River, and Ben, with the merchant marine service in New Jersey,' . Graduate of Silverton SchookTakeritff Arizona SILVERTON, April 2. (Spe cial ) Miss Agnes - Dahlen the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Dahlen, was taken to 'Arizona this week in an endeavor to regain her health. Miss Dahlen, who has been at Portland 'the past - two years, has been ill alt winter. She Is a graduate of the Silverton schools. ' New sweaters. A large shipment just in. Kewpatterns, new shades in the popular pull-over and coat styles. Emmons, Tailor-Furnisher, 426 State St. '. ( PLAX DIX3TER AXD PROGC.13I SILVERTON', Ore, April 2 6. (Special)- Emmanuel Ladies aid society together with the Emman uel Guild will hold a dinner and program on May 17th, the Nor wegian Independence Day. - Selling- F TO We will not undertake -, to de scribe each of these many dress es, suffice to say they are crepe de chine, flat crepe, satin face crepe and printed crepes. These are . all "quality" frocks and have been chosen from the stocks of considerably higher priced garments. HE JERSEY Wh ile any remain Just' a few but theyCj pfifl st be cleared' out. rfV r must Sizes 13, 15, 16 and 18 Parent-Teachers Report Rummage Sale Profits SILVERTOX Ore-, April 2$ (Special.) -The Parent-Teachers association reports that It cleared S207.17"on Its rummage sale held Saturday. The ' members - of ..the committee declare -it the most successful affair of its sort yet held. With the exception of bat a few odds and ends everything was sold. The committee re mained on duty until o'clock Twice as effective half as expen sive Keep your, car well lubricated Monroe S. Cheek :...'...... ' Conrplcte Aotemotitc Lubviralion Court at Capitol - Tele-pboae Doubly Protected - Surplus funds are dissipated,, easily and quickly, when carried sbout with you- But there is economy, safety and satisfaction in putting them in a Savings Account here at the United States National Bank. Not only will they be safe against Indiscriminate spend ing, they will also be protected against loss and theft. Then, too, we will help you make your, surplus grow by generous interest additions at periodic intervals. Don't delay any longer open your account today. United States National Bank Salem.Oregon- TOMBOY SUITS only Saturday evening, workinj candle light after ssnset. Qaartzbarg Little DeTil lodo mine bonded and will be exuu sively developed. SPECIAL! Zxeaaage a lovely suburban home, strictly modern, for elt property er stock ranch. GEO. P. PEED til State Street II Is I i