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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1928)
LEWISES ON RAMBLING HONEYMOONI JfiOD fl J LAUD SALEM CW FOR 1928 BEGETTfi UM1H n y- ' - - V I -- 'I I' 7, rri 'V; T H " 'i I vl Pure Pork Sausage If an Save Sugar Cored Breakfast BACK BACON Sugar Cured 1 7p This bacon Is of the best quality Heavy Bacon 111. 20c to 25c PORK TO ROAST Young Rabbits qa t18c IP .. JvV From young grain fed pigs Pure Lard Our Own Make ir lb .... IDC -Where .Dollar T7c)in IfflLlL DoesIUIW iiVU, 1 IX E IT LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS 'VJScing From Nebraska Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Vanderhoof and son Tommy, of ScotUbluff, Iebraska, stopped in Salem Friday for a two-day visit with friends and ' former Nebraska neighbors, including the G. W. Day and F. N. Derby families and Bloch broth ers" of the Golden Rule store. The Vanderhoofs are touring the coun try and from here will go to Port land and then to Canada. They were in the west three years ago. Swim to Your Heart's Content With a Eugene permanent from the Capitol Beauty Shoppe. Eugene Hotel Man Here J. F. Reynolds, manager of the Terminal hotel in Eugene, was a visitor at the Senator Thursday, leaving early Friday for Portland where he will visit the stage ter minal in that city. Experienced Waitresses Wanted at the Spa. Week-End in Newport Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsot and small daughter plan to leave this afternoon for Newport whert 'they- will enjoy a week-end holi day. -Free Percolated Coffee ..At the Black Cat Restaurant. H ranks Return- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brunk have returned from Tacoma and will make their home for the next sev eral months at least, in Salem. "Mr. Brunk, who was a member or the city council, resigning when he .left the city nearly a year ago, is connected with the Studebaker au tomotive organization. Free Percolated Coffee -JU the Black Cat Restaurant. . Plans Residence B. C. Coffey took out a permit Friday to build a dwelling at 1805 .South 12th street, at a cost of 2, 800. Old Time Dance Sat Xite Domes pavilion, McCoy,. Ore. Would Anticipate Paving David Pugh has written to the mayor and city council relative to the refusal of the water company to install service connections near his property on Howard street. The service is not desired at this time, but Mr. Pugh asked that the connections be put in now so that the paving need not be torn up to install them later. The company replied that its policy would not permit Installing connections where service was not desired im mediately, unless the patron agreed to pay the regular tariff. ' Jane 17th Is Father's Day Remember Dad with a suitable greeting and gift. Tou will find them at the Atlas Book Store. At Health Demonstration Miss Theresa Kraker, a member of the staff of the Commonwealth fund of New York City, arrived in Salem late Thursday for a week's stay at the child health demonstration. Miss Kraker is di rector of nursing service for the Fund, and spends her time In the field acting in an advisory capac ity to the nursing division of each of the demonstrations sponsored by the organization. Miss Kraker came here from the national bien nial conference which has been In session at Louisville, Kentucky. rhls Is ber first visit here. rnce At bellow Moon tonight. )IUs Jarmaa Returns - Miss Gwendolyn Jarman retnrn- d yesterday from Portland where she has been attending Miss Cat lin's school. She Is avdaughter sf D. B. Jarman of this" city." Held for Non-Support yesterday arrested and ' brought' into jufitice court op a charge of J noo-snppoix. ne was reieasea on his own recognizance while the Bring Your Empty PjdU Plant Mystery Solved ' Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Reddaway have had a plant which Mrs. Red daway secured in Holland 16 years ago. They did not know its name. This week it bloomed for the first time. Mr. Reddaway sought in formation about it. but none of the florists was able to enlighten him. W. C. Dibble, tulip farmer, met him carrying it up the street and remarked on what a beautiful Clivia" he had. and the mystery was solved. Mr. Dibble said that ordinarily it should bloom every four years. The plant is on dis play in the Ladd & Bush Bank. 500 Down MO a Month New modern home with 5 large rooms and unfinished upstairs. Furnace, fireplace. hardwood, garage, paving, etc. Completed to occupy with light fixtures, lino leums, water beater, screens, walks, lawn, drive, etc. Price cut from $5250 to $4750 to move now. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Gates Man Visitor William Evans of Gates was lUiong the Friday visitors In Sa- era. Marriage License Given I Walter H. Stevens, 34, Ash wood, was yesterday issued a mar riage license from the office of the Marion county clerk to wed Violet E. Jacobs. 23. Woodburn. Experienced Waitresses Wanted at the Spa. Texans Visit Here After a 13 days' automobile tour from San Antonio, Texas, by way of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.! A. W. Beckley of San Antonio ar-J rived here last night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beck-' ley of thi3 city. With the visitors are their fonr children and also Mrs. Beckleys' parents, Dr. andl Mrs. J. E. Edgington of Hood River. They expect to visit here most of the summer. Special Sunday Dinne Served 5:45 to 8 p hotel. m. Marion Miss Goulding Returns Miss Fern A. Goulding. super visor of nursing service with the Marion county child health dem onstration, has returned from Lou isville. Kentucky, where she at tended the national biennial con ference held there. Miss Goulding as accompanied on the return trip by her mother. Mrs. J. Gould ing of Detroit, who will remain In Salem this summer. While In the aast. Miss Goulding also visited Olivet College, at Olivet. Michi gan, where she was dean of worn 2n previous to coming here a year jgo. Women Wanted at Once Hunt Bros. Packing Co. Hchlrmaa Soloist Alvin Schirman sang a solo at the Lions club luncheon Friday, with Miss Thelma Delzell as ac companist, Harry Scott Elected Harry W. Scott was yesterday elected delegate of the Salem Lions club to the district council, which meets quarterly. Two Rath Rooms Complete '. Modern home Now $S600 on terms. New. This home has six bedrooms, hardwood, wired elec tric range, beater, etc., 60 gallon hot watsr tank, basement, garage for two ears, paving paid.. On large corner view lot at 1710 South Winter. Close all schools. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. Hixh street:-'- - Fonr Industrial Fatalities There were-fonr fatalities , la Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the week ending Jans 14, according to a report prepared hers .Friday . by the sUU" indus trial accident commission. The victims' were H. H. McCoham,' Keno, track driver; Chester Mays, Portland, painter; Conrad P. Bor gan. Baker, laborer, and Clifford C. Trtplett, Grants Pass, herder. There were SS 3 'accidents report ed to the commission during the "3 Sonth Commercial Ttk'h0a' 1421 Dallas Woman Here Mrs. S. Gregory was attending to business matters here yesterday from Dallas. She stopped at the Senator while in the city. Furniture Upholster And repairing. GlesavPowers Furniture Co. Klamath Man Visits D. E. Fletcher of Klamath Fall was a visitor in Salem yesterday and was a guest at the Lions clut luncheon. Tax Collector Named Paul Marnach was yesterday ap pointed by the Marlon county court to collect delinquent dog taxes. )ance At Mellow Moon tonight. Speeder Fined H. M. Carter of Portland, driver of a stage, was yesterday fined $25 in justice court for having driven 45 miles an hour on the Pacific highway. Wedding Bells Ring John W. Watson. 31, of Turner, yesterday took out a license to marry Gertrude Florence Kuebel, resident of The Dalles and "of legal age." Trade Your Silent Plan For an all electric radio, or an orthophonlc victrola. Geo. C. Will, 432 State St. Suit to Divide Lots Myrtle Hill yesterday filed suit in circuit court to partition some property in Steiwer Fruit farms between herself and S. B. Hill. She claims that she is entitled to a third of the property in ques tion, which comprises a total of 34 lots. Dance At Mellow Moon tonight. Mayor Signs Taxicab Bill The taxicab license fee billed. sanctioned by the last meeting of the city councilmen, 13 now in the hands of City Attorney Williams, who Is drawing up forms of ap plication for taximen and the per mits which the city recorder will issue. Tbe bill has been signed by Mayor T. A. Livesley and re quires a license fee of $6 per year per vehicle. Builders or Contractors Lots 1C5 feet deep and 50 feet wide. On North 17th street Just north of Market In center of New Home Development. Prices of $275 to $375. These lots are 1 1 most twice as large as similar priced and located lots. Rondod abstracts. Terms $25 down. $10 1 month. Investigate our financ ing plan for home-building. Get vours now. Any facing or size. Becke Hendricks. 189 N. High street. Minor Operation Jill Bailey, three-year-old daughter of R. K. Bailey, 1545 N. 19tfl street, underwent a minor operation at the Salem General hospital yesterday. Old Time Dance Crystal Garde Every Wed. and Sat. night. Native Son Dies Funeral services for Abraham Baum, who was born in this city, were held In Portland Thursday. He was an employe of the Blu-mauer-Frank Drug company there for 31 years and made his home in that city most of bis life. Baum was affiliated with the Woodmen of the World and the United Woodmen and was also a Mason. A sister, Sara, and one brother, Louis, survive. Vanta Sun Suits For Kiddles , just arrived. Wool at $1.50; cotton at 11.00. Miller's. ... Franklin Leaves Today Dr. Frank G. Franklin leaves this morninr for Seattle on the beginning of his -tour of the Ori ent. Tomorrow - his party will leave Seattle on the "Alabama Marn" one of the ships in the Jap anese' mall line. After two weeks in Japan . the party win go to China, Manchuria and Korea. The whole tour will take about ten SAYS We hay a llSC Gardner Six Sport Touring, equipped with bumper. S. & M. Spotlight, Mo-1 tonneter. 15 new rubber, fin ish like new and a car that is a snap at 9850.00. nop iio The Hrose ThatServiru Built" Hare Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stellbrin of Macleay are parents of a baby boy born Thursday night. Mother aad baby are at the Bungalow Maternity hospital. The Drum Corps Of Capitol Post No. 9 will spon sor two monster dances on the evening of July 3. One at the Crys tal Gardens which will be an old time dance, and one at the Mellow Moon, a modern dance. Best music available at both halls. Tickets .50 each, entitling holder to attend both halls with the same ticket. All In line for a good time, get the glad rags on. and let's go. Xurw Returns From Trip After a three-weeks' trip which took her a far east as Buffalo. N. Y.. Miss Adelaide Hughes, R. N., is back at her superintendent's desk at the Salem General hospi tal. While in the east Miss Hughes went to Chicago to study the filing system used by the American col lege of surgeons and the American hospital association. The Cana dian route was the one by which Miss Hughes returned to Oregon. Old-Fashioned Green Vegetable Dinner, 30c. at the Nook. 379 '. High. Officer 111 A severe cold sent Traffic Offi cer George Thomason to his home yesterday after he had attempted to work his beat. Ixnerican Legion Dance Saturday Open air pavilion, Stay ton. Ore. Sets Honorary Degree John Li. Rand, chief justice of the state supreme court, left here Friday for Walla Walla where he will have conferred upon him by Whitman college the degree of doctor of law. He was accom panied by Justice McBride, also 1 member of the Oregon supreme court. Id-Fashioned Green Vegetable Dinner, 30c. at the Nook. 379 V. High. Willamette Student Visits Dwight Shaw, with the Idaho lubllc service department with ieadquarters at Boise, was in Sa em Thursday. Shaw is a former tudent of Willamette university. tesrinners Enrolled Now For free piano lessons, clasr tarthig June 18. under Mrs. Mol lie Styles. Register at Sherman Clay and Company. 130 Seutb ligh street Brother Is Visitor J. N. Stone of Walla Walle is in Salem for a visit with his brother, Dr. S. C. Stone. The vis itor is on his way north from Lcc ngeles where" he has been since larly last winter. Vanta Sun Suits For Kiddles Just arrived. Wool at $1.50; otton at $1.00. Miller's. Get. Marriage License Willard C. Marshall. 24, of Portland, and Margaret Stolz, 24. 3f this city, have been granted a marriage license in Portland. From Inexpensive Gifts To sterling sliver. YouH surely find something appropriate in this large selection. Pomeroy & Keene. Going to Camp L. D. Mars will leave today for Camp Lewis to enter two weeks' training with the officers' reserve unit. Mars, who is a lieutenant in the sanitary corps. Is engineer on the Fairgrounds road continu ation. COACHES' CLASS STARTS MONDAY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. June 15. (Special). The annual summer coaching school, conducted by the Univer sity of Oregon athletic coaches, will start here June 18 and will continue for two days, ending June 20. -Captain John J. McEwan, foot ball coach. Bill Hayward. track tutor, BUI Relnhart, baseball and basketball coach, and Virgil D. Earl, director of athletics, will of fer courses." r Hayward will offer instruction In track coaching the- first week and Earl will conduct tha coarse the second ' week. Harvard's work will ba cut short as he mast leave Eugene Jans 24 to Join the Olympic coaching staff In the east. Hayward .was the only northwest track coach to be chosen on -the Olympic coaching staff. 3. .. . ABowance For Duke ROME Duke of PlstoUa. cou sin of Italy's king, wfll receive a yearly allowance of about $!,- OOO under a bill offered by It osso-, Visitors Increasing Rapidly And Coming From More Distant Points Thursdav nlrht thera were zC can registered In the city anto camp, mis is an increase over tbe average of last week, and the. week end will swell the total. Full summer crowds have not yet be gan to come, butthey are begin- nmg to come rrom farther away, all the time. ( Consider the case of Mr. and. Mrs. George Charey and family who came yesterday from Alaska.! This family of five whose home Is' in Ketchikan has taken a rather leisurely trip down tbe coasts of! Washington and Oregon, and is now on the way home. , "All the American camps are fine." said Mr. Chavey, "but Ore-', gon camps are the best ones we have had and this Salem camp Is a dandy." Mr. Chavey is in the men's fur nishing and shoe business In his home town, and Is Interested to look at similar stores here. "We miss the long Alaskan eve nings down here." said Mrs. Cha vey. Inquiry brought forth the information that up there the sun doesn't set till about 9 o'clock and that it is light for some time after that. On the other hand a win-; ter's day has only five or six hours of light. At Ketchikan they have I- m i a. a. r- v j . V. year according to the vUitors, and and hIg brlde Rre wanderlng leisurely in a "bungalow trailer" ( be some timee 12 inches or more fall i0w) on their English honeymoon. The novelist washes the dtahes In 24 hours. 1 apparently not always to the satisfaction of his wife. HELEN WILLS GETS WIMBLEDON. England, June 15. (AP) The American wom an's tennis team defending the Wlghtmfin cup encountered unex pected strength on the part of the British challengers on the world famous bit of green turf known is the Wimbledon center court to day and as a result emerged from three matches with only one vic tory. As might have been expected, this one came easily to Miss Hel en Wills, 6-1, 6-2, in her match with Mrs. M. Holcroft Watson of England. In the first singles match of the day, Mrs. Molla Mallory, veteran American player, had fallen before the graceful and ac curate stroking of Miss Eileen Bennett. 6-1, 6-3. SUMMER SCHOOL REGISTER OPEN (Continued from PZ 1.) Dean Erickson reports that the whole course this summer Is one or the best balanced summer courses that hae been given at Willamette. The faculty also ha3 been well selected. In many. cases the department heads will teach the summer courses. Among those on the faculty will be Dean "Frank M. Erickson, Dr. H. C. Kohler, Dr. John O. Hall. Proferaor William E. Kirk and Dr. R. M. Gatke. One hundred students were en rolled for the summer session last year, and with such an exceptional course offered. It Is expected that tnts year's enrollment will equal that mark or exceed it. C. C. Clark, superintendent of grounds. Is at work constructing bookshelves in the basement of Waller hall for the law library. Over 5000 volumes have been added during the past year. The library room has been used as a storage room the past year, and In addition will include what has been the office of the Wallulah. Read The Classified Ads OIUTCJlRT Thomas Geana A. Thomas died at a lo cal hospital June 13. aged, 70 years. She Is survived by twe sons, A. C. Thomas of Los An THIS WEEK-END SPECIAL L Nut Taffy At 25c a lb. Oiu at Schaefer's : DRUG STORE Original Candy Special Store 133 X. Com'L St. j Phone 17 . The Premier Store WIN II t T - if . I i -- Ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Newberg Rejoices With Hoover Over Nomination NEWBERG. June 15. (AP) This community, which was the home of Herbert C. Hoover when he was a school boy, from 1885 to 1889 was jubilant today over his nomination as republican can didate for president of the United States. The Oregon yearly meeting of the Friends church, which opened here this morning could not get down to regular church business without first adopting a resolu tion ordering the presiding offi cer, Edward Mott, to send a tel egram of congratulation to the republican standard bearer. Every person who had a radio last night listened in on the con vention broadcast, and had in all the neighbors who did not have sets of their own. Dr. Levi T. Pennington, presi dent of Pacific college, which Hoo ver attended before going to Stan geles, and L. L. Thomas, of Marsh field; two daughters, Mrs. C. E Melvin of Eugene and Mrs. H. A. King of Portland; three sisters, Rpssie Hlnton and Mrs. Sophia Tone3 of Portland, and Ella Fal lansby, of Eugene, Mrs. Thomaf was a member of the Christian church for 56 years and leader of the Christian church choir of Stay ton for 30 years. . She was a mem ber of the Eastern Star and Re bekah lodges. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Christian church of Stayton with interment in thr Stayton cemetery. Cloush-Hustor in charge of the funeral. Sauvain In this city. Friday, June 15th Sylvia Sauvain. age 13 years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Serf Ice For Less Stressed Idy Mortician ' 770 Cherceket Street Telephone 724 Read the WANT ADS Regularly VOU would be sur- prised, at the many things 'that yon ' would x like to have that are ' advertised foe sals la the Want Ad columns 'of our paper, and r also you will find that some- 5 one is looking : for Just - -what you have to selL . Read the Want Ads very day. THE OREGON STATESMAN ford university, expressed the sen timent of the town when he said: "If I had my choice of every man in the country I would pick Her bert Hoover for president. "We have been working tooth and nail here for Hoover for pres ident for more than eight years We had a Hoover club here eight years ago. Some of the buttons we used then are still being worn, and we have a supply of 1,000 more for this campaign. The town voted unanimously for Hoover in the primary election. Other Hoo ver clubs have been organized. "Personally I feel much grati fied at the high honor to Pacific college in having one of its first students chosen as candidate for the highest office in the land. Her bert Hoover was one of the first student body of Pacific academy, original school here, which later became Pacific college." Sauvain sister of Mrs. R. L. Davis, Mrs. James Lawler andMrs. Ruth George, of Portland, Mrs. Geo. Custer of Montebello, Calif., MIse Minnie and Miss Francis and Mil-, ford Sauvain all of Salem. Funera" services Monday. June 18th at : p. m., from the Rigdon Mortuary. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C. F. BRETTHALPT Telephone ISO IIS 3U. BL PILES CURED Wltbost opa ration or las of Urn: UK, MARSHALL 319 Oragwa. nuig. LADD IEtoGM, Bankers " Established 1868 . GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a, m: to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and . STORAGE ; LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city . .s'. . -, i , i , ,y Quotations oh Application Farmers Warehouse ' PAUL TRAGUO, Prop. . Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-WV POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T. June 15. (AP) Favored by a stronr tide, four crews training for, the Intercollegiate rowingaaociatior. regatta here next Tuesday, broke the record for the famous Pough- keepsie four-mile grind today. Varsity oarsmen of Columbia. defending champions, California. Navy and Cornell all covered the course In time better than the 27 year old record of It minutes, S3 1-5 seconds, set in 1901 by one of tbe "Pop" Courtney's famous Cor nell crews. Columbia's time,' as announced at Lions' headquarters, was noth ing short of amazing for the New Yorkers required only It minutes 35 seconds to cover the four miles. California was two seconds behind this mark. Navy It: K0 and Cornell 18:53. E NEW YORK. June 15. (AP) Dave Shade, veteran California slugger, won the Judges' decision over George Courtney, Oklahoma middleweight. In a 10 round bout at the Coney Island stadium to night TENNIS COURTS NEARLY READY The work of inlaying the white cement court lines of the two new tennis courts at Willamette uni versity has been completed, and the newly laid cement Is drying. None of the work of fencing the courts has begun yet, but it will be started soon. The courts have i fine smooth surface; and when the work on them Is completed the university students will have courts the equal of any in the city. A person should walk at least half mile each day, says a med ical expert. Good! That's about the distance from a parked car to the office. Florida Times-Union. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. h Willamette Valley Line $495 ri!(E TOHIO reading !. W l ara yor flauaa afai kraakaga, Fxaainatioa too. Thompson-GIutsch Optical Co. 110 K. Cona'l St. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State and Pacific Highway ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 1U1 South High Tel. SI IS " H LOSES TO SHAD la being continued. 1 lial In ths chamber of deputies, 1