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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1929)
; 1 "" ' " The N ew Oregon- Statesman, Salem Oregon; Tuesday Morning, February 26, 1929 ' v . - . . , . . g . 5 fecal Mevs Briefe uunu a uia ujk uqvuo the 8tte'TubereuloBis association s mealing here this week the Wednesday and Thursday sections of the Some Nursing classes will not v he? held, but ail members of the (uaasea are urged to attend the .Institute meetings, report Miss , Fern A. Gould I ng. director VBnte wtth the child health lemonstfation which is sponsor ing taw passes. The classes will ,mut nmln next week as usual. when, bed making will be .demon strated. ' ' , . Health. Clasa Today The third of aeries of lectures o EdseUn being given by Miss Elisabeth Crowley, elementary so oerrtxMV for Salem teachers will be hahf St the . senior high school bulldlwthls Tuesday "0" 4 o'atoBk. la oom tie- Attena" aoce nr be counted toward read me circle credit. - r. -i... tltiert De- -Xieaitfi aw Weltstructor to theepmmer- iil aepartmen. " sret Diekereon of the ics- department, were bsen fm Mrs. fc-uon ., --- - , Hsh department, became III In the afternoon ana mJ - lierbome today. Leaves After YieR Miss eg. T ' Morehouse left for St. Louis Mo . Monday after risHlng bereft the home of her brother. Dr. w. O Morehouse. Miss Morehouse has served for a number of years in indte a a medical missionary ana fpeng some time fn try en furlough from duties. Investigated-Jack McDale , and Warrew M.t Stevens were ptcd fwr investigation by the local .iiantMnii that .iney 1 .,1r7' -' with the at- t-mpted- robbery of Rich s K . d Center street Satur day morning. After the ponce f,. "led. to find ny evidence that they wore Implicates in j release. .' ' . .n n Wthlon Jnstkeof Uie re -day charged with drlvUg a car -at waanot equipped P.ateai He was released on his wn-recognisance and the case kiu trenail Its an aLl fnnunnea wumc- u t rney. L lA--k IJ u .sue 1 xvrtghf. - UHltor at the 1 school WHO nan iT in t;3 home with an attack .of the in fhiens since the middle of last . Ka -M to return fP la nUvCl a.- - - to his' post at the school this Tues day morning. Carsoa in KiwanJ John Car cot, .has resumed his membership with the Salem Kiwanis club, har ine been out for a time due to the r of legal business. Attorney Opaeral Van Winkle is a new member of the cIudT s Sait Money Asked Application 1109 attorney's fees, ISO suit nwney nd ISO n.aintewince was filed la eircult raurt here Monday by Hel J. Dahe In the matter of her divorce suit; against Desmond Daue. r. . r.niitv-The de- teadaat'ln the case State vs Enes entered a plea or gumy -cetiv charge before circuit Judge KeUy Monday. February 28 at 9 a- m. wa d as the time for tmpositlen or sentence. Bohler Trial Pot Off The .-. t v, niiochlAr for non- i r n ui J " . . support was continued , when the t.mje came for it to begin in cir cuit ceurt here Monday An6r der was entered reducing the swonatof ball to 8240:- tvnm Vorent Grove Vis itors undsy evening at Uve home f nr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blateh ford were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gil Utte -of Forest Grove and their one-year old son, Clarence. Junior. Mrs. Gillette was Loreli Blachford before her marriage. RThibhorn tn Vancouver -John E . BHnk horn, dairy and food ln- prter with the county emm hesith demonstration, waa In Van rover. Wash.. Monday night to attend a meeting of Reserve of ficers. Returns to School Miss Beryl Halt mathematics Instructor at slie senior high school who under went major operation early In the month, returned to school Monday morning. Moving to Oorvallls Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Say re are! moving to Corvallia this Tuesday! They came here from that city ' about U tnruttis ago. He Is employed with Oregon Stages. T Reynolds to Portland Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds motored to Pert land for the week-end to visit ar the homes of their parents. latsad Dilr Eist Monday y ! Cfct J otatfiman PublifiWna Co. SIS So. Comaarelal St. Vmbr of th ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Aioctt4 Pr It eiclaa'v! ntulfd to t)i um for poblieation ( ;i eipatcbs craditad to it or tat otbcrwiia credited in thia jpapar tad ats to tha kwal nawa publUhea Busrwxss ornora PMifle Coaat Hprata.tiva- iwaur W. Sty-paa, Ib, Baourity Portland r Sharon Bld(- 8aa i'mseisce; 911 Vtoaiarn Pacitia Bldff, aaola. - - . TELEPHONE 1 s500 v : roe All JaparaBonaa . : tatana at tha Pott Office In SaUai. .'j0rga. aa aaaaeil eUaa nut tar. - c nrBgomrpTZOa' JUTU ' -sbaQ tasaerlyUaai Sstss, ta Aavsaes w.Wifcln Orafoa; Daily sad Snadaj, I JfawSO eoau: ate. e He. ti: i. roar SA.OS. -Klawaer se entai see V. w fs.oe tar yoae tcam ' 9y Otty Oastssr ' . so easts a st isi a a jX Uambar 1 Ufcf i tmrtn tm New Macabee Worker Mr. and Mrs. ' T. H. Ledler and family removed to Salem this week from North Bend. Mr. Leder com ing: here as field worker for th Macabee lodge with which he has1 had 27 years experience as an or- Tanuer. with tbera came Mr. and ire. I". W. Covalt. Mrs. Covalt being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leder. The aew families will ake their noma at 521, S. 18th street.--- - J ' c - Eatae Appraised Report of In ventory and appraisemBt was rued In probate here-Monday in the matter of the estat of the ate Ann.e Torvtk. nee Elincsen J-'be estate to estimated at X1S34.98 oy T. r. Rlsteigen. IL S. Mont gomery and - Beulah Henderson. appraisers. sfeblrea Teachers The board of directors of the Shaw , school, district No. 80. reported Monday to Couaty School Superintendent Fulkersen that they j had rehired Aiaoell Drorbaugh as teacher for another year. This is the second school in the county to-report-re- taming present teachers. UangbtCT to Kdgan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edgar, IS 09 North commercial street, are the par ents of a baby girl born February 15. birth certificates filed Monday show. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Llttke 1725 North 16th also are the par ents of a baby boy born Febru ary 16. ! To Reopen Mill Koen B. C. MUm stated Monday that he would resume operation of his mill near Yamhill within the next few weeits. Cold, weather and lack of strong demand for lumber made it advisable for the mill to close down. The dairy cut is about 4e,000 feet. Ulrkh to Portland J. F. Ul- rich. local realtor and president of the Salem Realty Board, was In Portland Monday night to attend a conference called by the district First 'Evangelical church. Mr. Ul- rteh was accompanied by A. F. Schmalle- and the Rev. Schmaile of Portland. : BloaUllon Speaker Dr. Mark Bisaillon, medical director of the Portland Open Air Saniiorlum. will be the speaker at th Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. He will be in the city to attend the Oregon Tuberculosis association meeting. Speeders Fined Edward Nab befeld. 665 North Uberty street; Wayne Taylor. 1630 State street, and H. M. Price. 684 South Com mercial, were fined $6 each on charges of speeding, Monday In municipal court. Speeding charged Reid w7 Dockman of Hood River was ar rested Saturday night by local traffic" " officers . on a charge of speeding. He posted $10 bail. Damage ' Action Starts- The case Fay Walling vs. Cora Van Pelt got under way in circuit court "here Monday. . The action Is based on an alleged crash be tween an automobile and a motor-' cycle and damages in the sum of 111,833.25 are demanded. Mr. Htang In Hospital R. J Stang, 495 South 17th street, was taken to the Deaconess hospital Monday. He Is suffering from bronchial trouble. Mr. Stang is an employe of the Spaulding logging company. Gradee Distributed R. A. Mc- Cully, registrar at Willamette uni verslty, announced Monday that grades for the first semester had been distributed-to all students, and that copies for parents were in the mails. To Address Class John E. BUnkhorn of the county child health demonstration will address Miss Beaita Stroud's class in home nursing this afternoon on "Dis eases Communicable Through Im pure Milk." Returns to Homo Mrs. I. Dum- ler was able to leave the hospital Monday for her home at 430 North Liberty street. She Is recuperat ing from an operation. Mr. W'aolees Ht James Wan- less. 79. who resides north of town on the Portland road. Is at the Deaconess hospital recovering from an attack of the Influensa Default Entered Order of de fault against th defendant was entered In circuit court here Mon day In th case Harry H. Harris vs. Nelson Bros, market. 1 Clinics Wednesday Dr. Vernon A. Douglas will conduct toxin-. antitoxin clinics at the, Keiier, Clear Lake and Mission Bottom schools : Wednesday aternoon. - Clinic at Monitor Dr. Edward Leo Rnssell of the health demon stration will go to Monitor Tues day to . conduct a clinic for ore- school - children at the Monitor health center. MUs Murray 111 Miss Lyle Murray, principal of the Engie- wood school. Is Confined to her home at 665 North 24th street, with an attack of the Influenza. SUrton Man Here W. A. Wed- dle of Stayton was a visitor In Sa lem Monday and was a guest at th Salem chamber I of commerce luncheon. . Driver Fined -W. D. Byerley, paid a $10 fine In Justice court here Monday when he pleaded to driving a car without a license. - r .Track Driver . Arrested E.. J. Lebold. driver of a dairy truck. was arrested Sunday morning on a charge of driving across a curb and sidewalk. ' : J Week-Enda In Medford Dr. E" tella Ford Warner .was. back : on duty at the child , health demon stration Monday morning after spending several days In Medford. ,vee JFor loath Mrs. Mark EUIa left Monday for Medford and Q rants Pas wher for. th next fsw wsks ah wilt -Halt with rela tives and friends. - - GROWS IN CITY William Allen Praises Fro- - 1 zen Fruit Process in Talk to Chamber A key to the successful packing of loganberries Ilea in In the fro zen fruit process in the opinion of William O. Allen, cannery man ager ana iron ana nerry xpen, who addressed th Salem chamber of commerce Monday, telling away Interesting facts about the fruit packing industry of Salem. Preesing of the berries, or any fruit, retains the taste and color of the product, says Allen. With proper refrigeration available, products may be kept for years without any injurious effect. Re frigeration, in fact. Is on of the oldest if not the oldest, method of fruit preservation known, said Mr. Allen, who traced this meth od back, to the. time of prehistoric man. Avoids "Heat Hurdle" "The heat hurdle which must be lumped by the cannery is avoided by the frozen process said Allen. Loganberries, prunes, pears and strawberries are all be ing successfully handled in this method. Indicative of the growth of the process Is the northwest's Increase In strawberry tonnage. In Ore gon and Washington 30,000 bar rels, of 50-gallon or 450 pound ca pacity were packed In 1926. 55. 000 barrels were packed In 1927 and 90,000 barrels were refrig erated In 128. Control of production of straw berries In , order to obtain a bet ter price fdr the product is the im mediate need of the industry, said the speaker. Food Problem Old One In his opening remarks. Allen explained that the problem of feed preservation had engaged man's attention from early days. Dehydration, canning and pickling were discussed as processes now widely In use. Mr. Allen said that Salem had made tremendous gains in the packing Industry in the last two decades. In 1910, 30,000 cases of foods products were shipped an nually from this city while In 1928 the total pack reached 1,- 400,000 cases. One cannery was here In 1910 while there are sev en successful canneries in opera tion now. IS PLABD FOB MARCH Plans for spring opening In Sa lem Thursday, March 21, were drawn Monday evening at the first meeting of an ad club com mittee which Is In charge of the event.. Window openings, a free public auto show, prizes to be awarded holders of lucky tickets and a spring opening dance such as was provided last year ae am ong the attractions being worked out tor the 1929 celebration. Merchants will be approached for contributions to the spring op ening fund within the next ten days .according to plans made by William Paulus, ad elub presi dent. A feature of this year's opening may Include a tie-up with local theatres whereby a speelal priced show will be included In the en. tertalameht features. PLANE GOES FAST Only 35 minutes was required I'onday for J. E. MacManlman and L. TJ. Eyerly In a business flight by monoplane to Portland. A stiff wind, however, cut down the trav eling time somewhat. flood Dry Blab Wood For sale $5.75 per cord. Cobbs & Mitchell, 349 S. 12th. Furniture Upbobri And repairing Furniture Co. Qiese-Powers roflar Dfnaes Every night Marlon note. l:lt to t at the Est t O'Leary -Where good food is served. G outran teed Shed Dry Wood Coal. Prompt service. Tel. 13. Boxing Armory Arena, Feb. 27 Ted Fox vs. Benny Pelts. ' Ten three minute rounds. Snappy pre liminaries ; including 1 Red ; Hayes sad, Battling Hunter. Best Dry Slab Wood i -: " In "city for $5.75 per cord. Cobbs Mitchell. 349 S. 12th. Atteatlon, Knights of Pythias - Reg liar meeting tonight. ! Work in rank of Page. Visitors from Hubbard, Independence and Sll verton will be present. Refresh ments. ' ' ' ' - . Rest Grade of House Broome J .55c and 5c, sold at School for Blind. S. Church and Mission Sts. Call at school or phone 21 for delivery. -- ' -f ' Kavles and Friends Wed. evev-. fraternal . Tempi. Matthes orchestra, Old Time' Dance ' 5 r " Crystal Garden every Wed. and Sat. night. " Ceatrml Reetaaraat " - " i 135 N. High. Lunch 15c: 35c 49c. Barbecued sandwiches served on bans 15c Thoena Every Wed. and" Saturday. Dost Porget the Today. 12SS Center, l p.nu, Find' It- i Here West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON Arthur Durham and Mrs. Goldle Edwards of loln, Ore put on Burk at the homo of her grand a play entitled "Dough Nuts" Moa-I . . - . day evening, at th Community hall of the Ford Memorial church. No charge fas mad for admission. An appreciative audience attend ed. The play was as appetizing as the title. H. Sooy Smith spent Sunday In West Salem on baslntso. Mr. Sooy- smith Is a general insurance agent and a Korean brass faneier o f Portland. - Miss Gertrude Needham. who baa been a guest at th bom of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Needham, left Monday morning for Seaside, where she Is engaged as a teacher. h Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox were guests Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahlburg or Salem. Miss Rose Swent of Sdo was a SPECIAL SPEAKERS E Oil HI Visitors in Salem this week from Tacoma, Washington, are the Rev. Frank Gray and the Rev. Martin Kvamme, the latter recent ly returning from war-torn China. They speak Wednesday evening at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, 13 th and Ferry streets. Rev. Grsy travels throughout the northwest as district superin tendent In the Full Gospel work, and Is a capable preacher. Mis sionary Kvamme who haa had con siderable recent experience China will speak on "Today's China." , Wednesday evenings service is nart of a series of revival services . th tatternaele in which the Welsh evangelist. Daniel WUklns is preaching. Beginning hla cam nalxn work Sunday night. Rev. Wllklns gave a forceful sermon on neneral Naaman. the Leper." He is being mlghtly assisted by Evan eellst Hamlin Wilson, who Is an able musician. Play to Feature Tri-County Meet Oi Dental Group The first "Ladles' Night" wilV be observed by the Marlon, Polk and Yamhill Dental society at the Elks' temple Friday evening, March 1. The dentists have ar ranged to entertain their wives with a banquet, which will be featured by music and the presen tation of a play, "The Successful Dentist." - The play cast is composed of Dr. Pbelyr Ackerr Dr. Ward Davis, Mrs. Phelyr Acker, Mrs. Kenneth Waters; Janitor, Dr. O. A. Olson: woman patient. Dr. Ralph Dlppel; Edwin Barth, Dr. Kenneth H. Wa ters: man patient. Dr. David B. Hill; boy. Dr. Floyd Utter. A large number of dentists and their wives are expected from out of town points. 600 Kiddies Get thrill From Free Show at Capitol More than 600 kiddles thrilled to the . story of "Tarzan, the Mighty." at Bligh's .Capitol Sat urday morning. But the thrill didn't come until each youngster had a Statesman coupon clutched Ift his or her hand and there was a scurrying about at the theatre entrance Saturday while forgetful youngsters made "tracks" to get their requisite admission slip. Each Friday afternoon and Sat urday for the next few weeks, the Statesman will Join with the Cap itol in presenting matinees, ad mission being gained for five cents and a Statesman coupon. Ginger Ale Made Locally Served To Business Men Pale Moon ginger ale. a Salem product made by the Gideon Stols factory, was served all chamber of commerce members Monday as a means of demonstrating this new product which is being distributed throughout the valley. In describ ing the work of his company, Walter Stols mentioned that tt was nearly -50 years old and ranked next to Ladd and Bush In point of years of activity In the city. . - - -. - Chamber Job Is Remunerative in VicWs Viewpoint Chamber of commerce ex-pres-idents may take resl liberties thinks George Vick, home from a two month's trip , to California. "It lca't everyone that con do that well after concluding a year In office," he laughingly reported Monday. " ! ; Oregon suits Mr. Tick better than ever after his trip, he stated, DE ATH CALLS H. R. ROSS -I H. D. Ross was called to Port land Tuesday by th death of his brother-in-law. J. M. Kavanasgh. 73, who was ill for a week at 'a hospital there. Mr. Kavanaugh was born In Missouri In 1855. and was married to Lucy Ross In 1S30. They had lived for the past 10 yrs la Oregon, at Salem and at Portland. The widow and seven children survive. Funeral service were held at the MlUer sk Tracy shapa! Portlawd, Thursday aftsr- aeoa at ;X0 o'clock.. Burial . war - ajaaaaeaansasj -r r.r 4l,,ivvleK. -..A If! ESDAY V Phone 417-W I week-end visitor 'with Lenora parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Burk on Edgewater street. Last evening there was a home coming, affair at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee Burgoyne who recently " returned from their honeymoon, spent tn Caiydonia. Those making merry were: Miss Pauline Welts!. Miss Molly And Lydla Tax, Miss Flor eac St. Pierre, Charles Clifton. Conrad Fox, Dan Wettsei. Jacob Fox, Charlie Wright and Wendell Seaborn. Each guest contributed something to th feast that was served later in th evening. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Burk of the River side dub park were Sunday guests at the home of their son-ln law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clida Rodgers . and family of SciO. I! House Approves Two Judges in Spite of Veto Slapping the wrist of the gov. ernor was a popular passtlme in the house Monday, and two of the bills that have quivered and falt ered under his stern veto were re vived again by more than the nec essary two-thirds majority. H. B. 330, providing for two additional circuit court judges for Multnomah county, a measure that passed the house unanimously, was sent back by the governor with the recommendation that but one be. added. Representative An gel of Multnomah again made his statistical speech and with only a few dissenting votes the bill over rode the veto. The other, measure that went sailing through the house the sec ond time was S. B. 214 of the 1927 session, which provided for an increase In pay for Lake coun ty officials. MEETINGS CONTINUE The special evangelistic meet ings are to be continued at the First Christian church here all this week. Tonight's subject Is "Tenses of Religion." The ordin ance of baptism will be observed. John Hunley of Walla Walla is the speaker. Mrs. Hunley has charge of the music. The meetings begin at 7:30. OBITUARY Wilson Mary Elizabeth Wilson, of 225 North 24th street,' died February 24 at a local hospital at the age of 53 years. She is , survived by her husband. J. H. Wilson and two children. Hamlin and Margaret, ail of Salem. Announcement of funeral will be made later by the Terwllllger funeral home. Weedinan Henry Weedman, aged 76, died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Kathryn McGinnis, of Turner, route 2. He is survived by three other daughters in Florida and three sons in Illinois. The re mains, which are in care of the Terwilliger funeral home, will be forwarded to Illinois for funeral services and Interment. Ltnville 'Wlllard S. LlnvUle. prominent Oregon pioneer, died February 24, at the family residence 2128 Com mercial street, at the age of 79 years. He Is survived by Uiree daughters: Mrs. W. L. . Patterson, of Baker, Oregon; Mrs. A. D. Morrison, Carlton. Oregon; and Mrs. W. H. Weeks. Salem; three sisters; Mrs. Hannah Richardson. Independence, Oregon; Mrs. E. C. Pentland, Portland; and Mrs. Jud ith Connor, Santa Rosa, Califor nia; also a brother, J. A. Lln ville, of Seattle. Washington. Fun eral services Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at Clough-Huston's chapel, with the Rev. A. Esson of Albany officiating. Interment at Buena Vista, , Stagert Mrs. Matilda Siegert died at the residence at 853 North 16th street Saturday night at the age of 81 years. Survived by the following children: Mrs. E. G. Schulze, Nor man, Okla.; Adolf of .Marietta, Minn.: Mrs? Carl Berwatd and Mrs. E. F. Mueller, both of Big Stone City. S. C, and Mrs. John Johnson - of Salem. Funeral- an nouncements later' from the Clough-Huston Parlors. OUGH-fl Huston v Co. : 12m lli"" - l! t.crrwfHirg I . LLOYD T. KXGDOH. ISgK. ' - i wiwnE KFO TO HELP IN SURVEY Willamette university has been invited to participate in a nation wide 'survey of educational Insti tutions, undertaken to ascertain the real status of the so-caned collegiate" in American life. . Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of men. of George Washington uni versity, Washington. D. C. has ad dressed a questionnaire to Dean Fred M. Erlcksoa asking a nam ber of significant questions per taining to the "collegiate." He wants to know whether the "eelle- giate" la the typical college stu dent; also whether sloaehy drees or! neatness in appearance Is typ ical of the student body. He fur ther asks whether student opinion favors neat dress and courteous manners or approves slouchy ap pearance and careless habits of dress and conduct. Other queries calculated to classify the "colle giate" are also made. A slmllsr questionnaire has been sent to the deans of 400 lead: iug colleges. When replies are rA celved Dean Doyle believes he will' have a survey which will be of wide Informative, value, which may be presented to the annual convention of the association of deans and advisors of men ' In Washington, April 11. 12. 13. Silver Medal In Peace Meet Won By Ruth Chapman A silver medal peace oratorical contest was held at the South Sa lem Friends cfurch Sunday night. Ruth Chapmin. with her oration on "Christ of Jthe Andes." was the winner. Other participants were Ina RtggS. Jessie Cooper. Roberta Batton and Rachsel Pemberton. This contest was for children be tween thirteen and sixteen years of age. Another contest, for chil dren between 9 and 13. will be held next month, it was announc ed. These oratorical contests are sponsored by the Friends in much the same-1 way that temperance speech contests were sponsored in former years by the W. C. T. IT. and kindred organizations. There purpose is, to a large degree, to interest children In the cause of peace so that they will aid various peace movements as they grow older. Besides the five orations pre sented, there were musical num bers given by Jack Trachsel and the Harmony quartet. The ora tions were judged by Dr. F. G. Franklin of Willamette univers ity, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis. Eight Students Attend Portland Church Meeting Eight students from Willamette university were present at the state conference for student vol unteers, which was held in the Western Baptist Teologrical semi nary In Portland last week. The conference lasted from Thursday night until Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hutchason of Wil lamette university Is president of the state association and was speaker on one program. Profess or Leland Chapin of Willamette was also a speaker. Several lead ers of the northwest student divi sion of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. were at the convention and gave Inspiring talks. It was re ported by students who attended. PILESCURED WlthMt aqaantlM ax laaa at DR. MARSHALL SSS Orafw. Blag. Wo Wont JUNK Bags, Paper. Metal, Sacks, Iron. Bottles, Hides. Pelts, Wool.tr and anything which you have to sell. Three Tracks at your Serviee ,- Capital Bargain & Junk Co. H. STEIN BOCK, Owner 145 Center Phone 80S By the bridge SCHAEFER'S Headache Tablets Positive Relief for Headache Neuralgia, Backache Excellent In ' pains- resulting from rheumatism PRICE 25 CENTS ' - ' Made la Salem Schaefer's;: The Original Yellow Proat "'.V'' -, -Drns; .Stor '" 10T 1S5 N. Cecal St. Peaslar Agesiey Y mameiie r resnman iriee This Saturday: Affair is Gala Occasion on Campus With the annual Freshman Glee of 'Willamette university due Saturday evening, March 2, class spirit on the campus Is rising to Its high point of th year. The questions of who will win, and of where classes will rank in relation to one anothsr these and -other questions Minting to- results of the annual song contest, are the loading meal-time . topic at fra ternity and sorority dinner tables. Adults, who are really only growh-p boys and girls, take their delight in making election bets every four "years. Bot the thrills of electloa can have no more allurement for local col legians than: th Judges decisions regarding the rank of the classes in the college songfest. No mat ter what class places forth its male members will have company of men of other classes when they plunge Into , the; mill stream next AS STUDENT HERE Announcement that Rev. M. A. Marcy of Forest Grove Is to take the auperlntendency of the south ern district of the Oregon confer ence of the : Methodist church In terests Salem people due to the fact that Marcy Is a graduate of Kimball School of Theology and has taken an active part In Meth odist affairs since his ordination. He succeeds District Superintend ent Chaney of Eugene. The latter goes to a large pulpit in Spokane. Succeeding Rev. Marcy at For est Grove will be Rev. J. R. Jeff rey of Seaside. A graduate of the North Illinois normal school and of Dixon college. Rev. Jeffrey first ministered In the Minnesota con- f srence and following service there removed to the west. He was a chaplain In the world war and Is now a captain In the reserve of ficers organization. For the last eight years he has had a very successful ministry at Seaside. Ewe Paralysis is Caused by Cold; Many Sheep Lost Edward Dunnigan. Jr., framer residing in the Howell Prairie dis trict, was a Monday business vis itor In Salem. He reports that the wheat and oat sowings In that dis trict were hard hit by the recent cold weather and that much re seeding will be necessary. He also says he lost 12 of his large ewes aa a result "of the cold snap, when dry feeding caused pregnant ewe paralysis. Mr. Dun nigan says he has raised sheep for 23 years, and things the first time he has found this condition among the flock. The ewes were a cross between the Lincoln and Shropshire snd were a specialty on his farm. They sheared more than 20 pounds of wool and were extra heavy ani mals. FOR DfFORMATTOSt ABOUT LOCAL OR aUSTBRM RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Dectric fty.A Willamett Valley Urn aaJf Short Talk by Thoughtful Mother A California (Long Beach) Mother speaks: "Only a mother rwho has passed through anxious nights of, fear of croup, . hearing that hoarse, croupy cough con stantly, can appreciate our feeling of gratitude toward Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It stopped Junior's dreadful cough the first night he took it snd It was a great relief to see him drop Into a quiet sleep." Good also for whooping cough, measles cough and heavy. wheezy breathing. Sold and rec ommended everywhere. For sale by Capital Drug. Adv. $4.95 Finest Torlc reading lenses fit ted to your eyes at the above figure. We also Insure your glasses against breakage the only firm In Salem extending this splendid FREE Service. Exam ination, too. THOMPSOX-GLUTSCII OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St, "At the Sign of the Spex No More Gas In Stomach aid Bowels If ya wlaa"W be pamaaaatl? raliaral af gas Is atauh aad bowcla, taka Baal auna's Gas Tablets, which ara praparad apaeiaOy for ttoiaaah fa an all bad affacta raaaltier from aa araaaara. That aaraty. ga.Hnc faaliog 1a tha taaaach will sicappaar. , That anxisoa, marram r rail of with hacrt pp!tattea win aniak. Mo aiora bloating, , Srowalaaaa aftar aat tag. haarthara or othav dittrata da ta gaa. Oat tha gaaaiaa ZUALXAXX'S OAS TABLETS at any good drag atora. Fries SI. Alwaya aa haad at DAXZZX X- rsrra WILIiAMlHTE VALLEY TRANSFER v"'; II COMPANY : ;i . Portland-Salem Twice Dally , t . Front and JVadVSW - V ; V;- -'r. - : f Becoming Effective March t. lit . "- i'r, , ADDITIONAL SERVICE V- -' . v - Jefferson, Albany, CorralLis, Eugene . ; - ' ' Also cow. tinned service to all points sosith of Salens, ; Belly Bet i lee te Call 1400 Fcr Monday after - chapel. .. More than that there will be rides j down State street In whelbarrows, baby carriages sind other odd means of a a -ii ' w a. in- l. , iransporiauou. reanut roiling. smru worn oacawaras or insiae out. and whatever other means . collegiate Ingenuity can invent will feature the settlement of th diverse wagers on the outcome of the singing. - ' Theme One of Lor-aJtv : The student body committee on CrMhman niee HiwiiA la at fair that the aong for thia year should express the theme of loyalty. Tb committee further specified that the song should be of two stanzas, without chorus and that prefer- "- ably there should be a thread of' Storv runnlna? throuarh the whnla. ' Official copies of the words and music of each class song were sub mitted to the Freshman Glee com mittee on February 18 and are now In the hands of lodges. Thus, half of the judging will be com-' pleted before any of the classes appear on the platform of the Willamette gym on Saturday night. i , This year's contest will be the jtwenty-third. The popularity of jne giee has grown remarkably; with passing years. When' the' first contest was held, the chapel in Waller hall was large enough 1 to accommodate participants and ' townspeople who cared to listen. In a short time It became neces- , sary to charier the Armory to bold the crowds, and even with " it, hundreds of townspeople were turned away the last few years it ' was used. For the past two years the university gymnasium has been used as a, hall for present-v' ing the glee, but It has not yet been able to accommodate all who l; have come! Within recent yeara,, alumni living In nearby towns ' and many from Portland hare -come back to the campus to hear f the students sing. A special sec- ' tlon Is beina reserved for them - seats for the glee should write to Leslie Spaks at Willamette uni- ' verslty to obtain reservations. s r McEachren Speaks At Kiwanis Today J. W. McEachren. editor of the "Valve World" is to address the Salem Kiwanis club this noon at the Marion hotel luncheon. Mr. McEachren will take "Industrial Health Service" as his topic. He is here to attend the state meet ing of the Oregon Tuberculosis so ciety which Is In progress here to day. McEachren's magazine Is is sued in Chicago but his home1 Is in Oregon, by his own choice. mmm SAYS We bar 1927 Chevrolet coach, new Dnco finish, fully equipped, 1029 license, good rubber and In Al condition for $425.00. imnrw "The House That Service Built" Sore Throat? - Don't Gargle Quicker and Better Relief With Famous Prescription - Don't suffer from th pala and soreness of sore throat gargles and salves are too slow- they r4 -Ileve only, temporarily. But Thoai r iae, a famous physician's prescript ' tlon. Is guaranteed to give relief t almost Instantly. . " Thoxlne bss a double action relieves the: soreness and goea di rect to the Internal cause. No chlo roform. Iron or other "harmfal drugs safe and pleasant for tb whole family. Also wonderfully effective for relieving coughs. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back, 35c. COc and S1.0O. 8o!d by Perry's Drug Store. -adv. " Waste Your ' JUTNK We will be glad to go to your place and pay the full Talue. We want SACKS " Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc Salem Junk Co. 820 X Commercial St. Phono .402 . Saffron it Kline Above Tow , Inforxaixtioa .1 :