Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1928 n I I : if I 9 ID ISIIM FJMII MED COW of rheumatism, Mrs. M. Dorman has been bedfast for tbe past two weeks. She is slowly Improring, be- ins Able to walk around Tbe sewing club of the Liberty school will fire a demonstration of the work done daring the year at the woman's club May 24. Tbe A womatt llTing in Salem came. regular meeting of tbe club should co the Statesman office yesterday.! hare been May 17 bnt has been She Is an actire worker In one of. postponed on account of members tb local churches. A short time of the sewing club taking the state ago she went with one of the 'examinations next Thursday, nines to Tisit a family who Ureal IJtLV,!" lh.e C'ry-Picnic Celebrates Close KEEH IN MCE FOR POLK OFFICE and seven children, the eldest a boy of 15 years. He has been tbe' main support of the family. He' Is stow sick and unable to work. I Tbe family bare only been in the state since last fall and the coun ty court can not help until after they bare been in tbe county for a year. Tbe family hare main tained themeelres some way and nope that be Tore long they can find work in the fields and in other ways to help keep the wolf fro sa the door. They are intelli gent and self respecting, but the loss of the husband and father lft the family destitute. Tv art lirinf in nn hnnco Otliy Is Iko frnit district and thr. ia alJwoo(' I rf Cohnl Unolrh Pnnact wi ww i ww i iivaiui wwii i vol LIBERTY. May 15. (Special) Friday afternoon after recess line luiciuiruiiiie ruvm utu a. pic nic occasioned by the losing Bide for health points entertaining the winners. Games were played and lunch enjoyed. Tbe Liberty baseball team play 3d the Fairview players on the tat tler's diamond last Sunday. The Ijcore was 19 to 1 in faror of Lib erty. The game was called In the fifth inning because it was so one sided, j Misses Dorothy Coffey and Dor- Browning sang at the Hol- theater in Salem .Friday I 1 WL. -- 4.-1 small pasture near the house that eveu,DK- 1 "cy would be available if they had a 'DSV ""8" and -The Gypsy eow. The children need the milk.lTrail" ,n costume. Dorothy Coffey At present their diet consists of took the P" of tne Kar and Dor- eoffee and bread. Milk would be OM,y drowning tnat or tne Lount- a wonderful help with their liv- ess- Ing. This woman has started a! Bruce Fox, who has employment fond with which to buy a cow.!'" tke Marion garage in Salem, suf- She needs more moner. A dollar fered a badly injured foot Friday Harry C." Keeney candidate for the republican nomination tor cor oner of Polk county. K nominated and elected, promises to perform all duties of the office, faithfully. efficiently and impartially. Mr. Keency has had a variety ol business experiences. For 12 years he was actively engaged in bank ing work and then for some time he was in the insurance business in Salem. Graduating from the Los Angel es school of emblaming he passed the California examination among the very highest. Later he came I to Oregon and spent some time in Eugene where he was connected with the Veatch Funeral Home. Later he moved to Independence, where he has made his home. Mr. Keeney has been very active in the community and city affairs at Independence. He is a member lof the Lions dub and of the In dependence Post of the American Legion. At the present time be is serving as adjutant of the post. all contributions made by members in such new class, except those for expense purposes, be kept in a sep arate fund, and that such fund together with interest thereon, be' not mingled with any other funds of the association, and be used for the payment of losses for mem bers of this class only. The resolution was signed by in surance commissioner of eight western states. or five dollars would not be missed evening. A cut-wheel, weighing by some, yet it would help with 300 pounds, fell upon his foot, and tbe fund to buy the cow. If you a bolt in the wheel passed through want to help, phone her at 2578WI it. asking for Mrs. Crowther, or leave! Mrs. J. Schotthoefer has gone any amount that you wish at this'to Seattle to stay for some time office. (with her daughter. Also if you know of any cow: that is for sale that you would V.AXK STAR HURT recommend in this case, pass this( NEW YORK, May l f AP)--information along also. It is a , ijrban Shocker was injured during ! wonny case ana a gooa way io..hp vanveM hattin nraril ,o tnd.i c-, r r give aid. Upper Grades at Liberty School Enjoy Big Picnic LIBERTY. May 15. (Special) tJist TDursday afternoon from z:3V o clock until six, tne upper grades in school had a picnic. It was to celebrate the victory of the subscription contest recentl yfin isbed. Tie "Wildcats" were entertain ed by the "Bearcats," and all had the two sides resulted in a score of 17 to 10 in favor of the 'Bear cat." Supper and a weiner roast ' kere thecnlminating events. On account of a severe attacn Woodmen of World Asked To Amend Insurance Plan when he was struck on the left wrist by a line drive from Johnny Grabowski's bat. An examination of the wrist failed to reveal a fracture of the bone. XOOXAX DIUS PORTLAND. Ore., May 15. (AP) Edward Xoonan, promi nent many years in the grain busi ness in the northwest, died here today, aged 78. State insurance commissioners at a conference held at Boise, re cently, adopted a resolution urg ing the Woodmen of the World to place itg affairs on snch an ade quate rate basis as will establish and maintain equity among all members. It was pointed out in the resolu tion that the rate basis should be formulated under the American Experience or National Fraternal congress table of mortality, with interest not to exceed four per cent per annum. It was recommended that all new members be placed in a sep arate class, and be required to pay adequate rates. Further, ihat all present members be given ample opportunity to transfer to this new class, for an amount not greater than their present certificates, and without medical examination, at rates based on their attained age at the time of transfer. It also was recommended that Blinston Funeral Held; Rosedale Friends Mourn ROSEDALE, May 15. -(Spe cial) The funeral of Mrs.fAlta Blinston was held from the Ter wiinger nome tnis afternoon. In terment was in the Rosedale cem etery. A host of friends extends sympathy to the bereaved family miss i-wuii. Hum v-uiornia, is guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Way. Floyd Bates of Albany spent Sunday with his parents here. The Cole family spent Sunday with relatives in Portland. The school here closed Tuesday with a picnic. Mrs. Martin will be the principal again next year. Mrs. Mary Gardener and son spent Sunday at the home of her parents here. CHURCH TO 11 72UD IBSiY OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, May 15. (Special) Home-coming services will be held at the First Christian church at Monmouth on Sunday, Jane 20 in 9 commemoration of the 4 2nd an niversary of the founding of the efiurch by the early pioneers. In the morning regular services will be held, also special music by a choir directed by Mrs. Sylvia Os born and historical sketches will be given by older members of the church. At .noon a basket dinner will be Eerved and during the aft ernoon an old iasnioned get-to gether reunion will be held. The committee in charge is making plans to welcome back more than 500 former members and a large number of friends and non-affili ated friends. The Christian church at Mon- mMitti 9t fnnnded in Ihp oarlv' fifties by a group of pioneers who left Monmouth, Illinois and form ed a settlement and a university. both of which were given the nam Monmouth. many The university was I his energetic and splendid leader later renamed the and still later years Christian college merged into the present state nor mal school. The townsite of Mon mouth was donated by the original homesteaders for the beginning of a college endowment. The early membership of this church has numbered many prominent pio neers and its history is closely linked with the early settlement of the Willamette valley country. The first minister of the original church was the Rev. John E. Mur phy. Later T. F. Campbell served both as minister of the church and president of the college. Rev. Vic tor P. Morris has been pastor for the last seven years, and under ship the church has enjoyed a large following and a growing membership. The resident mem bers number around 250, with an additional temporary affiliation of more than 150 normal students. Mrs. James R. Gibson-Dies At Salem Heights Tuesday LIBERTY, May 15. (Special) Early this morning "Grandma" Gibson, widow of James R. Gibson passed away at her home in Salem Heights. A few weeks ago she was taken ill with influenza, and since trat time her death has been expected. Alma Carlton, one of -seven children, was born at Blark Earth, Wisronsln, April 3, 1351. She was married to James R. Gibson at Medford, Minnesota, and 37 years ago they rame to Oregon. Frr years they made their home herN at Liberty, and did much for tbe' betterment of the communitf. Mr. Gibson died three years ago. She leaves two sons and one daughter to mourn her passing: Ralph D. and Carl J. both of Lib erty, and Mrs. Carrie E. Trudgen of Salem Heights; also four grand children and two. great grand children. The funeral will be from Rig don's at 1:30 Thursday afternocL. (Until tfiicFDIRST of. JUNE FAMOUS!" ANTI-KMOCK CUED) CROWN GASOLINE Oti. COMHMY Of CALIFORNIA First Mortgages City In amounts $1000 to $5000 Farm In amounts $1500 to $10,000 Yield 6 per cent to Vi per cent. Bonds Closed Mortgage Serial Yield 6 per cent to 6y2 per cent. Stocks Oregon Pulp & Paper, Preferred 8 Miles Linen Mills, Preferred .....8 Spaulding Pulp & Paper Co, Preferred 8 Western Paper Converting Co, Preferred 7 Paulus Bros. Packing Co, Preferred , 7 i Information furnished on request. HAWKINS & ROBERTS Inc. 205 Oregon Bldg. II V Another Beautifully Shaped DAVENPORT Featured for Construction and VALUE THERE is nothing finer in overstuffed furniture than this large luxurious Biltuell suite with choice of either-low back or wing chair. Highest type of construction, with filling of all Southern moss and hair. Queen Anne legs in brown ma hogany finish. Covering is finest grade mohair, with reversible cushions in moquette and frieze combinations. An extraordinary value. Terms to suit $ Price M SnWBBBBBS $160 SP JJ II I !S KASV TERMS n rVTKRiNT : I - -ji - Bl . zzzzizizzizrzr . . w rr J-L LST2 i ZA J 7 FUR. SI!lll.' I'lj lllflll.jl IMIIKI the most attractive DTERrVDS - ottered he ED.EC1TIRDC There is no substitute for electricity particularly for summer time cooking I Cool, dean, efficient, quick. Really, your meals take care of themselves, once they're in the oven! The Hotpoint "phantom maid" gives you hours of leisure. All you have to do is decide what you want place it in the oven set the timer go out and forget all about it until you're ready to serve dinner I Such attractive terms you 11 want a Hotpoint right away. Special offer ends June 1st! Portland Electric Power Company 237 N. Liberty. Salem PHONE 85 Fiber Living Room Sets New Fiber Pieces of Unusual Beauty For that . parlor or that amaU Hrta room, what rold be More deairabl ttuta aUrartire fiber farnkare? This i Ine Moydjaofo wove. Unlit to years of wear, ami at the. T rrt",l"R beautlfml flaUh. The surface i smooth with no loo-e eml. These et may b had la a variety ofU T r ?,,or iaatloa. The sing coastract. nl ra hion re aplioUtered in materials that will harmoalao with jour ot:ir fnraLhiatx. "Where Cash Buys More" RUGS A a lta kicrvuml for all other furalshinn, ran DUr mm Import, at part i a ho appearmaco of a room. From large asoortmeat you win have ao dlffiealty la aeleetlu jaat the type of raK botb. la color mad deafer to fit roar partlralar requlremeau., al2 aeamleaa AxmJatrter rasa Priced aa low aa f29.00. FELT BASE RUGS Yoa will find the latest patterns aad practical colors i. oar display of these errlceahle. waterrooflg,? ftvlOli S7.93 0x12 DAY BEDS Here ia a piece of faraitore that caa be ated day and ahrht. it ia qalckly aad easily changed from a comforta ble louace to a fall aiae rest iariUaK bed. It has upace iaside to store the beddiac whea not ia ase. This Day Bed put a spare room ia yoar house. Complete with Mattress CAMPING EQUIPMENT We have a -omplete line of teats, folding beds, folding tables, and portable camp stores. This new merchandise is all priced to save yoa money. txl AUTO TEXT Fiber Rockers These rockers will add color to yoar room, at the same tlma Cre yoa comfort aad long year of wear. Rubber Garden HOSE 50 fL Lengths mm A TYPE AND STYLE FOR B VERY HOME LAWN MOWERS From many Models choose your Gulbransen What type is your home ? No matter if it be modest or pretentious, there is here a Gulbransen smart, authentic in style and advanced in tone quality to exactly meet your needs. Nationally priced from $295 to $2400. The Gulbransen is the finest piano value no matter what you choose to pay. GULBRANSEN PIANO S X i c J a 11
