iTItE STATESMAN. SALEM. OREftON
T.nNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1027
OF COURSES SEEN
Graduates of Salerji High
Machine Shop Course Get
. Recognition
Two graduates of the machine
shop course offered by Falem high
Bchooi wern ehosen recently hy the
General Electrie and .Western
Eleetrie companies as mem1ers of
s group 6f twenty soleoted hy those
ompanieft for special sorvh-e In
lho electric field, according to the
report of B. K. liorRman. head of
the high " school machine shop, to
Superintendent George W. ling
recently., , ,
Julian Burroughs, who later
graduated from OAC. and Earnest
.Webb, who paid hia way through
college, doing machiue shop work.,
were tho two chosen among a
Held of hundred of applicants,
a Other graduates who have gone
immediately into work in shops
Ijavo advanced rapidly because of
the training received hero, r.rad
wates ore located in shops in Dal
las. Silrerton. Portland. Salem.
Seat lie, and Tacoma, Wash., and
&n Francisco. Cal.
Thirty-six students have been
ftnrolled in the course during the
Kast year, taking threo hours of
work in the shop each day. This
fg tho largest number in the his
tory of the work here, but' Mr.
jiergman reports thai he expects
in enrollment "of 5ft or KO next
year. !
That the shop ban proved to he
a gMd financial investment U
shown hy the fact -that supplies
for tho year's vurR cost .".o!.
while the total credit for work
done amount to $34!k9o. sliowing
a net profit of Si 75.8-1. Cash re
ceived front ! out!itle- soitrces for
work done was Sl.r!.40. ami the
value of work done for. the school
was figured 'at 8n.50.
During the: past nine years, said
Mr. P.ergman, the shop had pro
duced an incomo of about $6,000
in cash, which is enough to pay
for all the equipment of the shop.
The manufacture of onion top
pers for locnl growers has been
the largest single sourcw of rev
enue. Mr. Bergman reported.
The course offered has been ap
proved hy the federal board of vo
cational education, and also by the
state director of trade and indus
trial education.
TRINITY CHURCH AGAIN
ACTIVE AT SILVERTON
(Continual trnm puce 1.)
good fellowship was shown
throughout. No ill will was
shown toward Inimanucl congre
gation, and all those who had
pledged to the support of Im
manuel were urged to pay their
pledges before withdrawing, as
this, it was explained, was only
fair.
A meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening for the purpose
of calling a pastor and to transact
any id her business which may
come up.
Fathers' Day
Sunday
Give Dad a Tie!
Isn't it worth a dollar or two to you to
show him that you really appreciate
him? And don't you forget you'll get a
lot of pleasure out of it yourself sort of
a smile inside- for he's used to being
the givef instead of the getter, making
his appreciation that much keener.
Bill SUMMER;.
SESSION I OPEN
Faculty Meeting:. Called for
Today, Instruction Starts
Thursday
Summer school at Kimball
School of Theology will officially
open this afternoon at 4 o'clock
when the faculty of the school,
which will be in session for ten
days, will hold its first meeting.
Classroom sessions of the school
which i conducted for members
of . the Methodist conference who
have not yet completed the course
of study Riven by the conference
will begin tomorrow morning at
7: 4 5 in the Kimball school build-
Classes will be as follows: 7:45
a. in.. New Testament History. Pu
pil and Teacher, the Graded Sun
day School. Beacon Lights of
Prophecy, and System of Christian
Doctrine; 8:40, Kvangelism. His
tory of the Christian Church.
Foundations of Christian Belief,
flfid I'ill a'vut llh; 'plat!o: '"ST,
devotions and lectures on. Relig
ion Education; JO:3o. the Work
of Preaching. ; Dictionary of. the
Bible, the Church and Industrial
reconstruction, and Freedom and
Christian Conduct; ll:2.r, Human
ttehavior. Pastoral Office, fteli g
ions of Mankind, and Isaiah;, .3 p.
m., the Art of. Writing English.;
and Parliamentary practice. From
4 to 6 p. m. the tiinu will bo de
voted to recreation. From 7 to
10 will he given over to devotions,
discussion and study.
Faculty members include the
assistant dean. Robert H. Brnmh
ley. Walla Walla: registrar, W.
H. Hertzog. Prof. E. S. Hammond.
Prof. C. M. Keefer. Prof. R. M.
Gatke. all of Salem; Rev. J. Ed
gar Purdy. Tacoma; Rev. Roy I.,.
Sprague, Tacoma; Rev. J. L. Rent
fro. Cheney, and Rev. H. I... Weiss,
Portland.
Students In the school will se
cure board and room at Uusanne
Hall, where special provisions have
been made for their entertain
jwas :l ui icc--ptel. Miss Hammer
I has accepted u position in- he S-
aftle --schools.
Other1 business -discussed and
referred to committees included
action mi ihn adonlion of a basket
! system i:i the gymnasium . locker-
j-oom. anil i'otion on the type of
Irrigation to ht used at Leslie
b ftOoi,- M-iri iit lKivjs was author
ized to appoint an ajjint to col
lect 4 " yet remaining unpaid
on the Clarion Annual advertising.
It was also decided that in the
future the full tuition fee will be
charged all non-residents. For
seyeral years past tuition has been
waived in the case of Filipino
boys taking high school work
here, but.his will be discontinued,
in line with action, taken by other
school hoards on the coast.
The next meeting of the school
board will he held at Sp. m. next
Monday evening, at the regular
meeting of school taxpayers held
at the high school building, when
reports of several committees will
be heard.
SCHOOL GROUND WORK
DELAYED FOR SURVEY
(Continued from page I.)
Jensen, of Woodburn.
The resignation of Miss Bonnie
K. Hammer, first grade teacher.
GEHLHAR SENT EAST TO.
CHERRY TARIFF HEARING
. 'Jon tin tied on Jaffe 3.)
-
remain entirely unsupplid. The
latest crop reports indicate a smal
ler total tonnage even than was
anticipated a few weels ago.
In Napa and Sonoma counties.
California, the crop-was damaged
:i:.i peri cent by rain; at Eugene, a
an to ItfO per cent crop had been
' eiict-led . hut the cherries are now
'shriveling on. the ; treea: and" aj
Tiie iiattes mere is practically no
crop. . -
, , Fight .Anticipated
Max Oehlhar. who has been a
leader iu the. effort to secure a
higher protective, tariff on cher
ries, was selected as the norths
west's representative at. the hear
ing, due to the fact that u determ
ined Hght from the opposition Is
expected. Associations , in .other
parts of the northwest, as well as
the Salem and Portland chambers
of commerce, will share in paying
his expenses.
Oehlhar was also elected presi
dent of the local -association, suc
ceeding C. A. Clark. Glenn Hogg
was reelected secretary. Oehlhar
will appoint the executive commit
tee within, a Jew days. ...
Help Aprciatei
Resolutions thanking" Henry
Crawford and O. E. Brooks, and
also the Salem -! and Portland
chambers of commerce, for their
assistance in the tariff campaign,
were passed unanimously.
A . committee consisting of
Messrs. Imlah. Jones, Bouffleur
and Adams was appointed to in
vestigate th matter of a pool in
Royal Anne; cherries. However,
the growers seemed well satisfied
with the minimum price of ft -rent.
n that the amount of support Tor
the pool, suggested by one of ihe
buyers, Is problemat leal.
1 BYRD MAY MAKE FLIGHT
Round, Trip I light Over Atlantic
Hy Commander Likely
NEW YORK. June 14.---AP
Another. trans-Aelantic week-end
flihTlecaine u probability today
when it dcvelojwd that Command
er Richard E. Ilyrd's take-off w a
(likelihood lor Friday. Both tha
IM rail IIUl!t V'-
end flight, Lindbergh haitlt
taken off on a Friday uinl chatu--berlin
and Levine on a Katiiri'lu v
(A man close to tho livid f 1 in
Siinip at Roosevelt, field told t,,'
Assoi-iatetl Press Ibis morning u,a.
Byrd Intended to hop off tom,,,
row night or Thursday mornim.
with Lindbergh at the field di
wish him luck,- thus reversiav
their positions of four weeks earl
ier, .and that the flight would i, .
a return trip.' with only a lev.
hours stopover -in PaTls.
.W
FoV Dependable Service -Come
To Us
Monroe S. Gheek
Complete Automotive Lnhrlcatlon
Court ami Capitol phone 2295
J
AUCTION SALE
I
I '
of
iFURNITURE
T"ODAY
- . Where? ,
; 445 iN. Commercial St,
Comprising 1 leather davenport, 4 rugs, 3 rockers, round oak
dining table,. 6 leather seated chairs, buffet, piano lamp, S steel
beds, springs; jnattress, 1 ivorytbow-foot bed, spring, mattress,
3 oak dressers, 2 commodes, high chair, baby bed, electric iron,
' 2 pbrcli .phairstand . table, kitchen table, Crown sterling nickle
and enamel range (with coil) 3 burner oil stove, gas plate, 2
healing stoves, refrigerator, garden tools, lawn mower, etc., and
many other things.- .Ho .reserve..
ti. WOODRY & SON
; Are tl Auctioneers, .27 X. Commercial SL- Phone 75
Right Down Town , , , Agents for Lang Stores
01,000
FURlVJITURE
; At
mm
rvn
mm
" ' V
Next
. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, I P. M;
.. ;:V::.;j;:'vWhere? . . , j '
:: HUNT STREET .
Just one block east.from New.Hdllywood Theater. Watch
for sale arrow i oh North Capitol and Hunt street.
(5 b rooms of hlffh class Furniture. Everythinjr goes with
out reserve. Mr. ,F.J5. Stanton and family, owners are
leaving for St. Louis; Mo. w 1,' . . ' ;
NOTE: This is not a make-up sale! J
- If For Particulars Phone Us
H. P. WOODRY & SON, Auctioneers
271 North Commercial Street,; J?hone 75
t? i 'Oown Town . Atrent for Ijn-r Stoves
: I
i;
Whole Carload of
AUTOMATIC.
REFRIGERATORS
Now On Display
i n 1 ill a ft v ii itvxii i I ni i v yi i i i r.c
s- '
Select Your New
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR
This Week!
TO
SAVES FOOD CHILLS . WATER
I I ' (S3)
no
REFRIGERATOR
Automatic Refrigerators
; ' r
iff ' ,? W (
-A.
Pounds
130 Pound Ice Capacity
s83.50
ICE (FISIEIE
WITH EVERY NEW OR USED
REFRIGERATOR
J f
automatic'
130 Pound Ice Capacity-
: -A, .
0
$98
Courtesy City Ice Works
s
A
V
E
S
50. Pound Ice Capacity
: $6450
F
0
0
It
s
A
V
E
S
AUTOMATIC
Ice Capacity
50 Pounds
I
C
E
H5
I
12. ,
1 it I
1 1 I I i
1 m
V
EASY
TERMS
75 Pound. Ice Capacity
$74.50
4 ' .
NO
INTEREST
,1
J
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