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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 0, 1928 STATE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 703-706 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon ASSETS OVER $200,000 MORE THAN 1200 MEMBERS We Pay 7 Per Cent An Investment Worth Investigating , OFFICERS Carl D. (iabrielson. President. C. A. Reynolds, Vice President. Jas. H. Nicholson, Vice President, ('has. Wiper. Secretary-Treasurer. J. J. Elliott, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS K. n. Williamson T. A. LlTesley. E. F. Blade. John H. Carson. L. C. Farmer H. M. Hawkins. Tarl D. Hbrirlon. f". A. Reynolds. Jas. II. Xicholson. "SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS" 1o())fiU)jf SAYS We hare a 1924 Studebaker coupe well equipped, good rub ber. 1928 license, finish 75 new and a tine running car for $363.00. WQW3 'The House That Service Built" M M NEWS THN Oregon Embargo Left With out a Leg To Stand On; Continued, However at 4:15. "Kstlmatlng the "Work of Supervision" is Mr. Hug's sub ject today. The class is for prin cipals, supervisors and teachers and has an enrollment for this semester of 55. TRANSMIT VIEW OVER OCEAN TO NEW YORK tOontinuwa from pag 1." L. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS t i;i. wle Lack I.IrM Henry Kaau. 1750 North ( nurcn ':-M, aiyi Allu Kobblns. 1132 i :ri stree'. v.ern arrested Tuea-!a.- niht on . hares of riding bi- -:m at night witnout lights. Yaff-ntinns At th Atlas Book store. Cooley and Sadie Cooley;. defen dants. Amelia Cooley. Addie Cool ey, Florence Helen Cooley, Alice R. Cooley and Bern ice Cooley. The complaint asks that the money de rived from sale of the property be divided. t--thivens Kiitertniii To Soil Pencils The Girl Iies-rv's of the senior high school liae adopted a pencil Thft Beethove n society ennd uct-'sale fur Friday noon as one method . 1 ... .1 . -.1. ... .1 T W1 ' ut wet k iy m uuviu " " " un at ii'.jineue university V'-dnesday. Kenneth McCoi-iiiicI; ati-1 Helen lini-niaii .i.Iajed ii a;!,i -solos and MUs Margaret Ai- of increasing their funds. two soprano n uin Ixi'; A 1 -a Cartt Service in Dining Room, Mariou Hotel. It. I". V. Dame, IY1. 11 ( astilian Mali. Adn:i:ci-'ii ." rt for !' 11. II. -in-fit Planned benefit oi.i le:.i Boys' chorus is sc!:- '! M ir. li 6, according to 1: Y.u-y. director. One li m ir-.l hoys, in addition to helpers, will iip;iear both afternoon and e at the Capitol tlnac r Kerunian Speaker j The luncheon this noon of the j Salem Realty hoard w ill be fea tured by an aJure.- by E. E. Berg man, vocational instructor in the I i.nal .schools. full face was visible and then the profile. The demonstration was par ticipated in or attended on this end by Captain O. O. Hutchinson. managing director of the Baird company, who came to this coun try especially lor tne purpose; uenjamln Clapp, tne company a Ichief engineer who for three months has been working on se cret tests of the televisor; R. M. owner of the short wave radio station 2CVJ who has done Information was received by wire by Salem poultrymen yester day of the signing of the Joint res olution by President Coolidge. that makes poultry "live stock" for the purposes of the laws regulating quarantine and other regulations concerning the movements of live stock from one state to another. Makes Poultry Embargo Voldf It will he remembered that the technicality as to the status of poultry as "live stock" alone pre vented the injunction against the Oregon poultry embargo from suc ceeding in the federal court at Portland last year. Therefore, at this time -the Oregon embargo is bsotutely without a leg to stand oo, and is practically null and void but the state livestock sanitary board has declined to announce this fact and raise this embargo until such time as the United States supreme court renders a decision on the Oregon embargo injunction case, which was appeal ed from the Federal court at Port land. Of course, there can be but one decision now under the pas sage of this new joint resolution, and that is that the Oregon poul try embargo is null and void. tive team traveling to Corvallis in the morning to engage the same afternoon with an affirmative Hart i earn mere. . l ne appearance at ( 1.. 1 1 1 . 1 . .A i . ft. MA I . I v.... 13 lo D al in me hQ recelving of the vision sound; a'.";,uuuu l" many uiga and Rn Associated Press rennrter QHn.fcl nun! a no itAo.lklA A.M4l a.vv. i-uo,,, aa iuiuic uiiciiu.i Thfl vision Rnunri waa flPnt nnrtaa t ha nrca n Ywr thnrt travD iily two kilowatts power. Cap tioned for membership into theltaln Hutchinson and Mr. Clapp aiem KlKs club will be initiated announced after the test tonight at the meeting tonight. B. P. W Dance, Feb. 11 Castilian Hall. Admission 30c. White Mountain noncy Id the best. Phono Mead 8K5. Dr. IK'Kleine at Woodburn Ir. William IeKleine, director of th.' Marion county child health Kieaiousi i ai ion, va.- in oxjouiii meeting of the Woodburn Teach eis' ac..-ociation. Aerie IIeal Visits The president of the Oregon Eagles order and a drill tear from Portland Aerie No. 4, visited the local aerie at the regular meeting last night. This was the executive's annual inspection. that if as much success as this ould be attained with such low- power it was reasonable to pre dict that in a very short time by iff of a more powerful transmit ing set transatlantic television would be as clear as it hag been in tests over short distances. Washington anl California poul try breeder. Looks like this whole thing U knocked oat by th Joint resolution of congreat signed by the president yesterday as toon as the proper officials find It out and act, or tbe supreme court hands down Its decision. RICKEY Ml JUROR SEVERAL OTHERS DRAWN FOR POSSIBLE SERVICE Angeles, California. Mr. Austin's car went into the ditch and Mr. Clinesmlth's car turned over with considerable damage resulting. Hazel Green Evangelistic Services To Open Feb. 19 tween here and Medford, took oft today at 1:20 p. m. on their Jour ney south. OBITUARY HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 8 (Spe cial). Rev. J. M. Carmlchael of McMlnnvllle will assist tbe pastor. Rev. vr. A. Mushon in the revival mother. Mrs. Phoebe Train of Hel- DstIs Mrs. Adah Fisk Dsvis died at her residence, 621 North 16th street, on February 8 at the age of CO years. She is survived by her husband. Marvin II. Davis, her ESTABLISH LAW LiBRARY ORDER OF COURT HERE i Continued from page 1.) be some exceptions." The petition of the bar associa tion was made following a meet ing of that organization some time ago.-A committee was ap pointed at that time to draw up the petition. This committee con sisted of James G. Heltzel. John Bayne and Donald W. Miles. The petition was forwarded to th county court by Carl T. Pope, sec retary of the association. Establishment of the library un der the arrangement orderel by the court yesterday is made possi ble under a law enacted by the state legislature at its session a vear ago. RICKEY, Feb. 8. (Special) Ralph Mercer was drawn to serve on the Jury at the February term of court and the following others have been drawn from our pre cinct to serve during the year: W . H. Humphreys. Irvln Capling- er, Mrs. George Edwards. Mrs. T Fitzpatrick and Frank Gripentrog. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee srent Sunday at Keskowin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cox and fam Uy were cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McMlllin Miss Margaret Fitipatrirk of Sublimity spent the wik-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T Fitz- patrlck. Mrs. Rces. the teacher here. visited the Girls' Sewing- club which met at the home of the club leader, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Satur day afternoon. Mrs. G. Savage and son and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris Monday eve ning. W. J. Culver has purchased a tractor. The many friends pf Miss Anna N'ash of Salem. who taught here for several years, win be glad to know that she is Improving from a serious illness. meetings The opening date of the meetings was changed from February 12 to February 19 on account of the evangelist not be ing able to come sooner. Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and chil dren of Marysville. Cal.. are visit lng Mrs. Trotter's father. F. Ware. Rev. A. Weinart of Eugene visited liis son. Fank Weinart and his sister. Mrs. Vogelene. last week. Mrs N. P. Williamson's father, Louis l'eterson. is not as well as usual. Baseball season Is on. The sun ny days having started the grain. Mrs. Vogelene has returned from a month's visit at Lebanon PUN COUNTY nor FOR CHARITY FUND ena. Montana, a daughter. Mrs.t Myra Fisk Guthrie of Helen. Mon-3 tana, a daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Fisk Stttes of Iowa City. Iowa, and a brother, Percy Train, of Roches ter. Nevada. The body Is at the Webb Funeral parlors. Announce ment of funeral will be made later. ComstoHi Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Comstock. age 43 years, died at her home Tuesday, February 7. She is sur vived by her hueband. M. O. Com stock. four children, Mrs Leo Nelson. Nadine, Marfan and Merle Comstock. all of Salem. Funeral services will be held today. Thurs day, at 2:30 p. m.. from the Ter williger funeral home. Rev H. C. Stover officiating. Interment n City View cemetery. Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Three Link club, which was scheduled for Friday of this week, has been postponed due to the sudden death of Mrs. Adah Fi-ik Davis of this city, it was an nouned late yesterday. vcg .., .. A "county fair" and style show willl be held in the armory Febru ary 22. 23. 24. and 25, under the auspices of the Salem Associated Charities, announces Mrs. Mae Young, secretary. Profits from the entertainments will be utilized for poor relief. More requests for aid are com ing Into the headquarters. 226 North Liberty street, and Mrs. Young asks that those who can give food and clothing get in touch with her. I import Mrs. Edward S. Iamport. aged 63. died in Salem Wednesday eve ning. She is survived by three sons: Frederick S. Lamport and Merrill S. Lamport of Salem, and YT. H. Lamport of Medford. lie mains are at the Terwilllger f'tn eral home. Announcement of ser vices later. PLANES OFF AOAIX ROSEBl'RO. Ore., Feb. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Leaa Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chcmeketa Strwt Telephone 724 s. Three Ctfr$ IrTATjciderit ' Highway Traffic Haltedi--- (AP) The three navy planes, en route from Seattle to San Dieg to Join the airplane carrier Sara toga for Pacific fleet manuevers, which were forced down here last ntcnt on account or storms ne t at Revival Continues 1 lie special services at th- Fir.t J- -; uelical church are continuing j.h increasing Interest. The evan U !ist. Rev. C. P. Gate-!, 1 bring ing able and helpful messages. Ti ere will be special prayer ser vices Thursday at 10 a. m. at the home of A. Rex, 1S20 south High fc'.-'et: also one at the home of :s. Beulah, S25 north Winter reet . Old Timek Hard Time Dance Woodman Hall near Chemawa tonight. , Flashlights and Batteries At Lockwood's new location with Prescott Jeweler. 291 N Commercial street. Freshman Glee late Set Announcement was made1 Wed nesday that the annual freshman Kh-e at Willamette university will be held March 3. FRENCH FLYERS ARRIVE AT CITY OF WASHINGTON i '"out mul from page 1. until thev emerged from a cloud hank over the Potomac. Some ap prehension was felt at Boiling 'ield. but Ambassador C'laudel wa onfident that nothing untoward An automobile livery is not anlhad happened on this next to the employment agency, according toiast lap of their trip of over 22,- an opinion prepared by the attor-1700 miles general here Wednesday. Tht I The welcome over, Costes and opinion was sought by C. H. Gram I i.ebrix expressed appreciation for state labor commissioner. The at-;heir reception in the I'nited omey general held that an automates. They said about four days livery is a place where for-htrel would be snent here, after which Not L'mployment Agency drivers are furnished. Id Time Dancing Old time music. Crystal Gar d -in. Every Wednesday and Sat urday night. ' lotith Gets Into Toils Ldwin Brandenberg. K. was yesterday referred to the Marion county juvenllu court following a hearing before Justice of t h e Peace Hrazier Small on a charge involving the writing of bad 1 k-t His case is expected to t ..:ne up In juvenile court Saturday Furniture Upholsterer Aud repairing. Glese-Power Furniture Co. Aunisville Man VLsits A. E. Bradley was in town one day this week from his home near Aumsville. Mr. Bradley is one of l lie county's flax growers. I or All Kinds of Gifts For all kinds of occasions visit Pomeroy & Keene's gift room. 'lose In Tracts 5 to 20 acres. Mostly in bear- ng strawberries and pjuinea. miles on! on Main Pacific highway south.' Prices now $500 an aere.i necke & Hendricks, 189 N. High treet. TeKcl ht Visits W. A. Wiest. a school leather here some years ago. visited in Salem briefly Tuesday while en route to Portland from Klamath Falls. He will locate in the for mer city. After passing his bar examination here he was assistant cierk at the supreme court. ire on Turner Road A blaze starred from the igni- 1011 or rags ana oia canvas around the pipe of an overheated j summer morning, .elgnbors orsranizea n bucket brigade and had the fire controlled when the city fire de partment arrived on the scene. m vallis Man Appointed J. Lewis. Corvallis attorney r- as appointed Wednesday by Gov ernor Patterson a member of the mate parole board. He will suc- I e.-d w. L. Jackson of Albany, I hose term expired recently. Oth- 1 members of the state parole ' hoard are Hal Hoss, private sec- r-v try to Governor Patterson, and i f. ' Norman K. Tully. Salem mln- 1-c-r. Mr. Jackson was a member : i'ie parole board for more than ir vearg. Guests at Steams Home Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns had as their guests earlier :n the week their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Russell Stearns, and grandson, Russell Jr., of San Fran cisco, California and their son. J Percy Stearns of Enterprise, Ore gon. Center Street Corner 110 feet frontage. For quick sale $12.000 $4500 will handle rreseni improvements nei o Suitable garage, service station etc. Becke & Hendricks, is 9 I. High street. 4 Bedrooms sew jwuwb - i v v . v-. 1 1 rti ni Mil u u in- Y s--,sion Terms L o w interest Furnace, fireplace, hardwood, wa ter heater, colls, ldry, shades, hirbt fixtures, inlaid linoleums. largo gafage, drive, walks, lawn and oavlne paid. Close bus lines, - dool in protected district at 9 5 5 Tamarack street. Other new homes north and south. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Gearhart Man Named E. O. Bates of Oearhart Wed nesday was appointed by Gover nor Patterson a member of the state board of vocational educa tion. He succeeds F. B. Ingels of Dufur. who died recently. Mr Bates Is a prominent dairyman of Clatsop county and at one time served as a member of the lower house of the legislature. Officials said Mr. Bates had been promlnen in educational affairs iu Oregon for several years. Suit to Sell IjwuI ( 'aiming that certain property i i which they hold undivided in terests cannot be readily divided sK plaintiffs brought suit in clr ( lit court yesterday to have the property sold. Litigants in the Milt are: plaintiffs. Inez D. Carpen ter i-'neene raroenter, Rex R. oolev. Winnie Cooley, Fred F YOU HAVE A GOOD CLOSED CAR TO TRADE in on a four room modern bungalow with fireplace, furnace on a large corner lot, paved street, close in, better see us today. And we have three acres, very desirably situated in West Salem which you can buy for an even $1000 and on good terms. U. S. REALTY CO. 442 State St. Tel. 2CSO Debate in Evening When the Salem high school af firmative debating team meets th Corvallis negative next Monday in the first debate of the season to the locals, a goodly share of townsoeonle are wanted in the audience, says J. C. Nelson, prln clpal. The debate has been, sched uled as usual for the evening so oarents and friends could outuum ber students. The first debate Is of a dual nature, the Salem uega hev will head for New York. Their plane, which has now trav led approximately 62,600 miles in two trips to Russia and one to Kgypt before the present flight vas undertaken, probably will be lismantled there and loaded on to i ship for tne return voyage to I'aris. tVinong those on hand here to greet the French airmen was Rob- rt E. Nungesser. a brother of the French ace who lost his life last while attempting to fly tove at the home of William Ivle.l toss the Atlantic, Nungesser has 2245 Turner road. yesterday! recently taken up the study of 'ommercial aviation and he flew to Boiling field from Hoover field nearby. Some Connie Wanting email modern home well locattd. You can rent or buy on terms. Rents $25 Sale $3500 Three rooms and sleeping porch with furnace, fireplace, electric water heater, colls In furnace, etc Patriotic Program Planned By Keizer Community Club KEIZKR. Feb. 8. (Special.) The Keizer Community club will meet on Friday. February 10, at Nice view lot with trees. 2 years,i,e school house. A patriotic old. See vacant at 1550 S. W lnterl uroKram will be given. Rev. R street. Becke & Hendricks, 189l. Payne, pastor of the First Bap s'. High street. tlst church of Salem, will be the speaker of the evening Plan Powde ExperliiMMit I Miss Jewel Gardner will pre Forestry fire fighting units oiaent her chorus class in several he states of Oregon and W ashing-i numbers. ton will gather in Portland Febru-j chicken pie supper will be ary 14 to witness some demon- 8erved cafeteria style at 6:30. The t rations to be held In cooperation proceeds from the supper will be with the DuPont Powder com- used for purchasing supplies fo pany. An effort will be made totne n00n lunches at the school. determine whether it is more ef Everybody will be made wel fectlve to remove trees by dyna ,.ome mite or saw them down. Teachers Class Today The regular weekly meeting of the supervision of instruction class, conducted by Superinten dent George W. Hug at the senior high school, occurs this afternoon We are waiting patiently for that crazy song sure to follow Lindy's hop to Mexico. Des Moines Register. By TTiraiimi tt SanFrancisco Chicken Pie Dinner Every Thursday Night at THE ARGO 341 Chemeketa FLORAL DESlfcTNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. BRETTHAUFT Telephone SI0 112 Stats St. Bits For Breakfast t Salem is growing north - " But it is also gvwing e.Ktand oiith and west, and in between. Old time Oregonians will re member a famous campaign in the arly nineties in Portland, with the lOfian. "The (own is going 'uth." There was. about the same time, itch a campaign in Salem, with the slogan. "Out on the Garden Uond." Another one. later, about the town going out Hollywood way. If you will drive out to the four corners beyond the penlten- iary, you will see evidences of he coming true of the prediction hat Salem is going to surround hat institution. Already getting is fairly well surrounded. S Ella McMunn writes. "I wish you would say Bits for Breakfast- ly that the Chicago girl who had ler legs sawed off to make them straight wouldn't have been to so much expense if she had sewed a yard of goods onto the bottom of her skirt. Women seem to have !ost sight of the fact that legs were made primarily for walking upon and not exhibition purposes.'' - There has been a lot of bad blood among Oregon poultry peo ple over the blood test and the era1 bargoes, and this has extended to Three car. a Ford, a Chevrolet. and a new Nash, figured in au ac cident which tied up traffic on the Pacific highway for an Lour Tues lay morning. H. M. Clinesmith of Portland. ncordlng to a report filed at the heriff's office, was driving his Ford coupe north on 1he Pacific highway about two miles south of Brooks when a new Nash car driv en by Mickey Schwarz of Portland attempted to pass, but seeing a third car approaching too close iriiin the north. Mr. Schwarz sud denly put on his brakes and skid led, due to the wet pavement, in o .Mr. Clinesmlth's car, forcing it Mito the oncoming car which was driven by Alfred Austin or Los Keep Him Slnginu YVed "Songster's Favorite" Need packed for choice bird by Flake's P. t land 27a State - RESPECT for - you, respect for our selves, reverence lor the dear one; these are the golden principles guiding us in an esteemed service. Webb Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 Shrubs Rose Bushes Shade Fruit & Nut Trees Why risk soft ( nllfornia-rown Jirubs offered by peddler when we offer acclimated Northern grown stocks? Pearcy Bros. 178 S. oiniiiercial I-ai-fre Stock to Select From -Of A- Jw-Walker I 3ooY fouo Aft, I IfKutK By A"To J BECKE & HENDRICKS 189 X. High Telephone Hil $495 FINE TORIC reading leonet. W in sure roar c'etiee against breakage. Examination too. Thonipson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 N. Oomm'l St. PILES CURED Without operation or loia of DK. 31ARSIIALL 329 Oregon BIdg. time. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OH EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line A Great Display of 'RUT AIL Stmationally low one-xvmj AN EASY WAY TO LOSE FAT Instead of abnormal exercise or diet, they combat a cause of excess fat. They apply an element Nature employs to turn food into fuel and energy. This method was diacorered by research men some two decades ago. It has for 20 years beed embodied In Mannoia prescription Ublets. Millions of boxes have been taken. and almost every ctreie enowauic ?. in new beauty, new health andviUkty.J The formula comes m every box, alo the cientifac reasons ror rcsuu. hare no fear of harm. Go learn now what M.rmoU does for excess fat. and why. Your druggist aupplies it at SI P bo Take fSxtableti daily and watchUxe change. t ' Adv. Special Trains ' every Sunday, Tuesday and Fri day. Warmth; comfort; speed. Diner and lunch car; free ob servation lounge. 30 pounds free baggage allowance. Leave here . . 11:43 am. Arrive San Francisco 10: 30 ajn. Connects with day train to Los Angeles; only one night enroute. IPacsnM City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty Phone 80 mmX 41 " TYPEWRITERS I O. SMITH OOBOSA Stn DSTKAKD AODEU Ail Makto Cted Machinal TH03. EOEN Phone 651 411 OMrt St. w Distinctly Correct Footwear For Hen Boys For Women Girls ihv1 John J. Rottle Expert Shoe Fitters Jt 415 Btato Bt. mtiJ Jill SPA Candies In Beautiful Heart Boxes . ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or UWd Motors VIBBEHT & TODD Things FJectriral 191 South High Tel. 2112 Wonderful Opportunity to Beautify your Home A GAIN wc arc fortunate in securing from Cartozian Bros., Inc. jtx. America's largest importers of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, a very large and beautiful assortment for special display and sale. An expert demonstrator accompanies the exhibit, so that all who visit tne store at that time will receive the benefit of valuable information and experience in selecting Oriental Rugs and Carpets, and in determining values. Cartesian Bros. unique plan of operation makes possible the very lowest prices known. HunJreda.ot looms are operated under direction of their own offices-in Persia. They maintain their own importing office In New York. Large volume and quick turnover are obtained through numerous retail outlets. They are the originators of the "ONE PRICE POLICY1 lie. Salem Representative H. L. Stiff Furniture 60., at H