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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1928)
f THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1928 HI . - - HUM IH SAVDSJGS SAVUKKSOS :: 1 1 III J2p)l Sugar Cured Breakfast sj Back Bacon , from r Pure Pork L 1 Tl nV II a ana m I 18c This baron nf tk Km 1 From young gran ( quality. II I 1 fed pig. I j 1 1 We also hare M m - - Jl Drred Hens lUanusnnssnsnnnannunansnssssssnnusssi m s a Rabbits. Jf 'Where a Dollar TV7cHI)S)filUL Does IU Duty- IjVU.A. IHt E US TP LOCAL Special Meeting Pacific Lodge, Saturday evening. Entertain Port land Lodge No. 65. Members and visiting Brethern invited. Will Meet Monday The Royal Neighbor Juveniles will meet at the Fraternal temple Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Contribute $67.20 Pupils of Leslie junior high school raised $67.29 for Near East Relief, and the fund has been sent to the district headquarters at Portland, it was anounced from the city superintendent's office. 2 I land at Schindler's Saturday- Stage leaves Terminal 8:45. Visits Eugene Campus Mrs. L. M. Baker left Friday for Eugene where she is spending he week end on me university m. - . .3 - campus as a guest w uer um- ter. Miss uorotny uaner, uu u- oying the Junior week-end and Mother's day events. Mothers' Remembrances Cards. Mottoes, Pictures. Sta tionery and other gifts that she will appreciate at the Atlas Book ttore. Suit tor 9 174 The Stimpson Computing Scale compass yesterday sued J. B. GraeUTSger for 8174.17. claiming that amount as due because of the brewing of a conditional sales contract. Fifty dollars is also de manded as attorney's fees. Grand Community Concert Salem Armory. Saturday eve ning. May 12th, 7:45 o'clock. 600 taking part, sponsored by Salem Music Teachers' Ass'n., and Daughters of American Revolu- w4i Admission, aauus soc, dren IOC V Jlsits Schools County School Superintendent Fulkerson spent Friday visiting h rnuntv schools, on which trip the also distributed a number ot.ath FaHs, laborer; Joe Kastch, the sealed passages seventh and flixtii grade examin ation papers which her office has been busy preparing this' week. The state examinations tall on next Wednesday and Thursday, May 16 and 17. 4 to O Bedrooms We have three homes. NEW, with 4 to 6 bedrooms, that can be bought unusually cheap and on terms. Prices $5250 to 86500. The largest has two complete bath rooms. AH are modern and brand . aS AtffHTn new. come m. imuiDui slon. Becke & Hendricks. North High street. 189 rawford Recovering pnhert Crawford, who has been m for tne past. iu "D - nidly recovering and Is expect ed to be able to be out in another week. Crawford has charge of the renumbering of houses, this work - being considerably slowed up during his absence. The re numbering will be completed about the middle of next month. X 59 Dr. V. Carlton Smith SALEM, OREGON REPUBLICAN CANDI , DATE FOR REPRESElfTATIVE Active Representation Marion County for VOTE NEWS BRIEFS Receive Operations Those receiving minor opera tions at the Salem General hospi tay yesterday morning were Al bert Mickel, Jr., 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mickel, 495 North Liberty, and little four year old Charlotte Woodward, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood ward of Woodburn. Special Snnday Dinner- Served 5:45 to 8 p hotel. m. Marlon Leave For East- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emmons, who have been visiting in this city with their ton. O. W. Emmons, and family, 1780 Court street, for the paet three weeks, left for their home in Fort Dodge, Iowa, yes terday morning. They spent the winter in California and stopped here for a short visit with their son before continuing their jour ney home. 2 Hands at Schindler's Saturday- Stage leaves Terminal 8:45. Office Seekers Heard In step with the metropolitan press, The Clarion, Salem high ! school bi-weekly, has "succumbed to the political fever and its is sue of Friday devotes several col umns of space to the platform of the 29 students who are running for the 11 elective offices of the student body. That the most careless reader might not overlook this feature, the candidates' dec larations are printed in italics with the signature in bold cap ital letters. Old Time D.1 Crystal Garden. Every Saturday night. . Five Industrial Deaths There were five fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending May 10, according to a report prepared here Friday by the state indus trial accident commission. The victims were Joe Jacoby, Klam- Klamath Falls, construction work er; Joe B. Hayes, Mahama, loco motive engineer; Andy Stokke, Knappa, hook tender, and Ralph Sibley, St. Helens, loader. There were 688 accidents reported to the commission during the week Order Your Winter's Wood Xow While we can make prompt de livery. Good mill wood. 'Phone 1830. Spaulding Logging Com pany. i Observe Mother's Day- Mother's day will be observed at the local Salvation Army with an elaborate program, consisting of tableaux, an exercise by 21 young folk, and living pictures of the seven stages In a girls me. Ensicm Dahl. an officer visiting from the east, will conduct the services tonight and Sunday morning, and he is also 10 oe heard at the Army's state peniten tiary service Sunday afternoon. Ensign Dahl Is both a singer and musician as well as capable on the TNiarfmrm otherwise. The Army hall has been tastefully decorated for Mother's day. S 25 Down $10 a Month Rxeellent lots $378 on down lots 60xlC$. On North 17th and i tth streets. Building re strictions. Don't Py mora for smaller lot. 75 sizes and facings to choose from, some are 84 feet Mi Becks it Hendricks, 181 North High street Miss Fawk Slag- Miss Grace Fawk. soloist ac companied by Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist, sang two vocal selections before the Lions club luncheon vesterdav noon. The music ot both songs was composed by Miss Bedford while studying In Chica mn 173 South Commercial Telephone 1421 go. Both were at one time broad cast from the largest radio sta tion in that city. Miss Iva Claire Love, violinist, accompanied on the piano by Miss Evangeline Hall, offered two violin solos. These musical numbers were ar ranged in observance of national music week. A La Carte Service In dining room Marlon Hotel. Clerk's Reports Next ' Preparation of the annual re port blanks for the various school districts was begun Friday at the county echool superintendent's of fice and these will be mailed shortly to the school clerks. Dance Friday McCoy. nite, Domes' Pavilion. Townsend Estate flOOO Inventory and appraisement fil ed in probate yesterday in the matter of the estate of Doland M. Townsend and Kenneth E. Town send, minors, fixes the estate at $1000. the face value of an insur ance policy. Appraisers are A. W. Smither, H. V. Compton and S. W. Marsters. Radio Bargains At H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Commission Demanded C. L. Klein realtor doing busi ness under the firm name Haw thorne Realty company, yesterday brought action In "circuit court to collect $400 from Charles W. Lou don. Klein .alleges that this amount is due him as commission for a sale of property. Radio Bargain! At H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Dr. Eliot to Preach Dr. W. G. Eliot Jr., of Portland will preach from the pulpit of the local Unitarian church this coming Sunday morning. Dr. Eliot is a distinguished minister and his in fluence as well as the influence of his father who was minister of the Portland Unitarian church be fore him ha been felt all over the state of Oregon. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Four Weddings Promised- Marriage licenses were yester day Issued from the office of the Marion county clerk as follows Lester A. Will, 32, of Hubbard, to Kathryn S. Nofzinger, 26, of Mo lalla; Earl F. Heider, 24. Salem. to Flonnie B. Embrey 20. Salem; Gentry Balleu Crowley, 21, Salem, to Mamie Smith, 17, Salem; John Robinson, 7, Woodburn, to Mary A. Jordan, 63, Hubbard. Robin son Is getting married for the sec ond time and his bride for the third time. Radio Bargain At H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. " ' District Champions Lose The Albany high school deba ters, who won the district cham pionship over Salem, were defeat ed 2 to i; by Ashland in the semi finals held last Saturday at Ash land. The state finals 'will be de- rnrx Tonic rw4ii feu. w t Ksaiutia t. Thompson-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 X. Ctaa't M. FLORAL DESttfNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISIL BIRDS c r. vBsmuan Telephone $80 flS 8taU SU $4g5 Jto 0 0 0 J SAYS We have a 1927 Oakland sport roadster equipped irlth 85 pr cent new rubber, bumpers, spot light, side wings, ramble seat, finish 100 per cent new and In A-l condition for 9750.00. HI MS3DSD IfflBESa Th House That acroc Bala" termlned May 18, when Ashland, representing western Oregon, and Pendleton, eastern champions, will meet at the Univeiaity of Ore gon. Both these teams hare twice won the DeCou debate trophy, and a third victory gires the win ner possession. One of the DeCou cups has rested in the trophy cab inet at the Salem high school for several years. A Worthwhile Gift For Your Graduating son or daughter Talk it over with Pomeroy & Keene. Fisherman Fined Henry J. Keil of Aurora, route 3, was yesterday fined 825 in jus tice court here for having fished in Skookum lake with a set line. Keil paid the fine. Business Properties and Store Buildings for lease and sale. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. . Junior Negative Wins Barney Cameron and Norman Winslow. the junior negative team, yesterday won a 2 to 1 vic tory from the sophomore affirma tive team members, Frank Childa and Dqria Roes, in the third of the six inter-class debates at the senior high school. Judges were Mies Pauline Rickll. Miss Mary Eyre and Miss Edith Bragg of the faculty. The senior negative and affirmative team each won 2 to 1 decisions in the contests Wednesday and Thursday and look to have a good chance to win the series if the last three debates next week do not upset the dope. The debate Monday will be held the fourth period, immediately af ter the noon hour, and will be between the junior affirmative and sophomore negative. Mothers Remembrancer- Cards. Mottoes. Pictures. Sta tionery and other gifts that she will appreciate at the Atlas Book store. Kimball Picnic Tuesday The annual picnic for the stu dents and faculty of Kimball School of Theology will be held Tuesday at Hagaer's Grove, two miles east of town. Alumni and anyone connected with the college are invited to attend. The group, which will number about 50, wHl leave the college at 9:30 o'clock and return late in the evening. Picnic lunches will be prepared by the students of the school and enough food will be taken to the grounds for two dinners. A spe cial feature in the afternoon will be a volleyball game between students and faculty. This will be followed by party games and short story tellings. The commit tee In charge is composed of Har ry Rarey, Wayne Wright and Ed na Jensen. Shop Space High Street $55 heat furnished. 8x50. Bet Court and Chemeketa. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. On Increase- Reports from the Willamette university registrar's office indi cate that a large number of stu dents have already sent for en trance blanks for admittance into the university this year. Figures already show a 30 per cent in crease over last spring's statistics. Only 200 new students are admit ted in the university each year. each being carefully selected through entrance tests and char acter Qualifications. Now that Willamette's credits have been of ficially recognized of equal stan dard with the other 200 leading universities and colleges, many out of state students are making Inquiries. It Is believed that in the near future only those making th6 highest average in high school will be admitted to the university in order to limit Its enrollment to 500 students. I'LL SAY - THE ARGO ISNT CLOSED Come to dinner tonight and Baked Ham Tonight j FREE Tubes Tested IMPROVE YOUR' RADIO WITH NEW TUBES in IRIS PLEASE AUDIENCE The Chemawa Indian band which gave a concert In the show rooms--of the new Valley Motor company yesterday afternoon and evening m observance of their grand opening which Is being held this week end, proved a fa vorite with Salem folks who lis tened to the concert. Hundreds of people packed the large rooms to listen to the two-hour offering of the band. Due to public demand, the band has been .secured for two con certs today at the Valley Motor, the first starting at 2:30 o'clock and the. second at 7:30 o'clock. Listeners marveled at the way the native Americans handled their Instruments, the harmony, timing and organization being nearly per fect The band Is being directed by Robert De Poe, who Is a graduate of Carlisle and Haskell schools and a graduate In music from the University of Kansas. He has spent nearly his entire life study ing music and is considered one of the best musicians and band lead ers In the country. He has been with the Chemawa School a year and four months, and during this time has organized one of the best bands In the state. Memebrs of the group range from the age of 10 up. Only ten of them have ever played any in strument previously, this being the first year for most o? the group. Nearly every one who attended the concert last night declared they were unaware of the exist- ance of such a talented band in the close vicinity. Arrangements are now under way by the man agement of the Valley Motor com pany to engage the band for week ly concerts to be held In the show rooms of the building. Several late song hits were played last night by the De Poe dance orchestra, consisting of si pieces including Mr. De Poe who1 is banjoist. This also received much favor from the listeners. H. M. S. PINAFORE GIVEN TO APPRECIATIVE GROUP ( Continuedrom page 1) sung with lyrical power and youth ful assurance. The duet. "Refrain Audacious Tar"" by Josephine and Ralph Rackstraw was one of the gems of the evening's program. The part of Ralph Rackstraw was admirably taken by Lawrence Al!y. Mr. Alley has a tenor voice of remarkable range, particularly delightful in the upper register. The solos of Captain Corcoran Commander of the ship "Pinafore" sung by Francis Gamble were out standing features of the opera. The singing of Miss Luclle Cum mings (Hebe) and Miss Doris Clarke (Buttercup) added spice and interest to the program. The "Bell Trio" sang by Ad miral Porter, Captain Corcoran and Josephine, was received with prolonged applause from the audi ence. Others who took prominent parts in the production were: Harold Rosebraugh Bill Bobstay, Boatswain: Gwinn Barham Bob Becket, Boatswain's mate; Walter Kelper midshipmate. Miss Hoshie Watanable and Miss Doris Ross alternated as accom panists for the evening. Effective stage and lighting ef fects Were arranged by Homer Smith. Jr.. Carl Woods. William Stolk, and Kelly Moore. The production was creditable in every respect both to the school and .to Miss Tartar who was ir charge. At the close of the performance. Miss Tartar, Miss Cupper. Miss Clarke, and Miss Cuniniings were presented with gorgeous arm bou quets of flowers. CHURCH GROUP AT MEET VOTES FOR BIG MERGER (Continued from pJ 1) May 24 to itC Memorials Received Eventual union with all . the Presbyterian and Methodist bodies and with the Congregational church was sought in more, than a dozen memorials sent to the committee, of which today's re solution was the synthesis. Delegates estimated that unifi cation negotiations in the three churches would involve -60,000 churches, 55,000 pastors and edu cators, the spiritual interests of about 35.000.000 people, and prop- FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line .','jlsm PILES CURED Wttkmrt (fuittM W 1ms of nm DR. MARSHALL :-Sat Onim BXsv;. ", ELECTRIC MOTORS : Rewound -mm Repaired. New -ct. CVi"! Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things torctrical 191 Sonrh Hig Tel. 21 12 THE OLD HOME TOWN f , r - -- J SO SWEET OF "Yblll U NOW REMPMQBR.7S IaNB I JUST J I BRWQ THE CHILDREN V. FELT I COOLdAtV j Ain -the Res o IwIttV ? I PEARS. STAYMS HOME (Cflf ALOfJE J 1 ? ALONE. -THST wgftg J yCr g&Ovl i ,soquiet,iDoubt )J OlVu i if "me pn f ' r OVTN I (KNEW THE'Y I A K 1 CLUB DAY MRS Goofer D1DHT HOLD VERY 600D i HANDS AT BRIDGE- BUT I YOUNGSTERS HANDS HcAVI LY - erty valued at approximately $1,- 300.000.000 The conference paused in busi ness In reverence to the memory of Mrs. William T. Hobart, 68, Methodist missionary reported killed by a stray bullet at Tianfu, China, April 29. Prayer was off ered by Reverend Fred Pyke. mis sionary to China, and a relative of the slain woman who had spentcorporation department here fol- nearly forty years with her hus band in the Chinese mission fields. OBITUARY Blevens Perry Blevens died at a local hospital on May 11 at the age of 45 years. He is tfiirvived by his widow. Nina and three children. The remains are in care of C lough -Huston company. Announcement of funeral will be made later. Cervenka At the residence, 2327 S. Com mercial street, May 8th. Frank Cervenka. at the age of 89 years. Father of Mrs. D. R. Spencer, BIrs. Roy Bair, and Frank Cervenka all of Moccasin. Montana; Mrs. Anna Morris of Warm Springs. Mon tana; Louis Cervenka of Salem, Ore.; James Cervenka of Moca-, 3in, Montana. Funeral services. Saturday. May 12 at 3:30 p. m. from Rigdon's Mortuary with Rev. Norman K. Tully officiating. In terment In Belle Passi cemetery at Woodburn. Itartlett In this city. May 11, Arthur W. Bartlett. age 65 years, husband of Pearl Barrett of Rlckreall, fath er of Paul B. Bartlett of South Dakota and Willard S. Bartlett of Rickreall; stepfather of Dr. A. V. Dunn of Calif., and Dr. E. L. Dunn of Chicago, brother of Miss Stella Bartlett of California and Mrs. T. O. Douglas of Arizona. Funeral services Saturday. May 12 at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's Mortuary. In terment in Cityview cemetery. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T..RIGDOX. Mngr. TERYVILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less JJrensed Lady Mortician 770 Chenteket Street Telephone 7554 TYPEWRITERS Z.. C. SMITH COKOHA 8TTXD8TKAKD ADDERS ' All Hv TTM MackinM THOS. SOEV FfeOM b. ai Oeut St. Farmers' Day . EVERY SATURDAY 1:30 P. M. F.N.WOODRY'S - AUCTION MARKET 1010 N. Swnmer St. Consisting of 1 1-horse Corn Planter 2 Hand Planters 1 SDrinsi Tooth Harrow Harhank and Netted Gem potatoes good anality. Fmrnlture, Rugs, linoleam. Tools; etc. Terms Casn. ' Private Sale Dally See Ford and Track Trailers "Cash Paid for Used Furnl- . tare If you have anything to selL bring it in PHOXE 511 INI i a i in t a iw wvw ws w " w VI " v v.. mbi m & m a UEfc SCORED I NEW INCORPORATIONS I o o The Mt. Hood Investment com nan v. with canital stock of S50 jooo and headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by L. G. Raymond, George A. Morrison and W. L. Cooper. Other articles filed in the state low: Oregon Insurance Finance com pany, Portland. $10,000; M. C. Connors, M. M. Cook and Clarence D. Phillips. Umpqua Holding company, Roseburg. $1000; A. N. Smith, Paul A. Smith and Ralph R. Smith. John Clark Saddlery company, Portland; notice of dissolution. ASK RADIO CURB WASHINGTON, May 11 (AP) A "giant monoply" of the radio industry was charged in the senate-today by Senator Dill, demo crat of Washington in Introducing a bill to regulate use of patents. STRIKE VOTED BOSTON, May 11. (AP). "Our Chicks Live to make your Living" Flake's Petland 273 State fc i . . EXTRA EXTRA Big paper drive. Highest prices paid for (magazines or newspapers must be in bundles) CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 105-145 Center St. PHONE 398 11 III LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRAM Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city, l QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse : PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop, i Day Telephone 28 - : Night Telephone 1267AV Stanley Sanction for a general strike in the cloak and dress Industry in New York City was voted today by the Biennial convention of the In ternational Ltd lei' Garment Workers' union. Remember the good old days when you would have felt self conscious in talking to a girl who smoked cigarettes? OREGON SUN MONr Slock Co. Singer In I ioghlnge-l Com" alem Sen UK h nd on the Screen THE DEVIL'S TRADEMARK Storage