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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 4,1929 PAGE FIVE 7f Local News Briefs Mr. Tan Loan Visits Wendell Van Loan, principal of the junior high school at McMInnville and teacher at the Parrish Junior high school here in 1925 and 1926, Tis tted. Salem j schools Wednesday. iThe McMInnrille schools are tak ing a Tacatlen this week, a new ' scheme there and one which Mr. "Van Loan was Instrumental in having tried this year. Faculty members are spending the week visiting schools of the state to learn how it's done" in other systems. -While in Salem the Mc-Mlnnville-principal conf erred,.wth r. w. Tavernner, assistant prin cipal at the high school. . on the local system of personnel records for pupils, as the -Yamhill school is anxious to adopt a good-system. - , ' ". fUadeeta Plan' Event- Sixth grade pupils at the Washington MmAl Wednesdav brought' novel inviUtlons, written on a piece of ahincle. to Superintendent George w; Hug and Miss Carlotta Crow ir.s tltmcnUrf supervisor, bid ding them attend an entertala N meat to be, given. by,tbe,Pioneer at the school Friday aiternoon i 1:30 o'clock.""-. The class has ka itaelf the Pioneers while tarrying .outran "Oregon history project.. ;Mis Mary, j.. wuaon -w - Tlatta ftnral Schools William -Xol; Tax.- rural school snBerrisor, visitedlhe schools at Manning and - ParVaraviile v ' Wednesday. The -vimi-AftT hi nentat Central Howell, Brush Creek and ;Hasel - - acfcoels. j. Ha - report 'that , Mist Mabel Martin has bmr; re hired as principal and miss weuie ' unfiWv aa teacher at the Central Howell schooL Miss Jessie Hart- ' ley has been relieved at the Brush Creek school and Mrs. Mary Riley at Hasel Dell. ' ; tttmOmt Plrera Anneal The Theta Alpha Phi players of Wil lamette unlTerslty presented A. A. Milne's one-act play, VThe Boy Comes Home.", at, the university chapel hour Wednesday. Students narticioatlng. were John Minto, nnth Bauer. Charles Kaufman, north Peters and Esther Llale All tfen students, excepting Miss TIstt "" seniors.' The produc tion was .directed by Dr. R. M. Gatke. ' Mrs. Gevtdy VUitor-Miss Eva Roberts had as her guest Tuesday night Mrs. Elmer Oowdy of Palo Alto, Calif. The two young ladies were classmates in Willamette " university. Mrs. Gowdy's husband l senior at Stanford university in the law department and will "' ntnra tft Portland In June to tar & practice there. Mrs. Gow dy was Grace Collins before her . marriage. Show Films at West Rtaytoi vuma denictinr Oregon's flax growing industry and. a two-reel feature on the Pendleton Round- Tin were viewed Tuesday night by more than 106 members of the West Salem community club. Dr. David b: Hill of Salem shewed the films, which' he made personally. JJilff.-Jlhm- the week ending March 30. improved to accompany, the doc tor on the trip. Many Guests at Rotary Out of town guests at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday includ ed Ben Bennison and Dick Far-rington- of Portland. Harry G. Brace of Seattle. H. B. Doman of Corvallis. Dr. W. D. McNary of Pendleton: A. F. Newbell of Los Angeles, the Rev; Duncan P. Cam eron of Forest Grove, and W. F. Wyatt of Santa Monies Cal. To Attend- Meet The" Rev. Fred C. Taylor. A, A. Schramm " and the Rev. , Harry . B. Gardner will attend the. convocation at. the University or Oregon to 'bear Bishop- Titus Lowe talk. : The Sa Jemites will also attend a business meeting of the Wesley - Founda tion of the Oregon conference. Swlni Trets Scheduled 'Scores for the national Y. M. C. A. swim ming pentathlon will be. recorded during the last two weeks of April at the local tank-Each association sends the team scores to national headquarters for rating. Salem Is recognized a strong contender, j - Ssaltb to CiifornUi-Mr. and Mrs.' James Smith left Wednesday morning for a thre weeks or month motor , trip through Cali fornia. They lanTto go as-ta south at Tla Juana. Mr. inith is : on- ot the- owneri of th Salt aneUWatkins srvVs-tatien.'. . l. . Tells of Local MeWlrTh;re ' . Tiaaitu Virat lor Ore- I gon publication of tb prtnJT- bercnioaia assocmuw". wu aeeount of th annual meeting f the aaocutn : new in sf Fbrnary.-?'r..';;: -V:'v-V ili-WsJFfledwHt e WttarHment wa tiled. Wednes- .'day : in circuit eort u c- - i ihanv - Property. r;51tor.retL' A. - W . aim.. wmm mm im. to .tho extent oc .i " - attached .nnderrtn oraer. 'i ' -:. v.." .Ctt ' t '1 ' " 'MttjmV:47Un":. XXMSVnMM OITZCZS wsUtWis t. rwLw c B 3i7 TrtU.i : 8h.ro BMr. 8a VrmZil: 11 Wtra TmeiUc Bla, Lm AsJ" " V TELEPHOXB .' . Tor in Dpsrtsiats ' V.Cared ttte-P0fle"ia Saksi " ' roBscnrrxTon' naTxs- - la fi5 1 yar e0. Etowktrt 50 2'p:Saf I5;00 .. tdrasM. . - - - . nr Cy Carrie , 80 wnt. a mo.(k; S.00 Annual Work Progressing Present indications point to dis tribution of the Clarion, senior high school annual, on May 10 as originally planned,-. Edith ' May Jenks, editor, said Wednesday in reporting that the first cuts were received yesterday morning from the engravers and that copy was already going to the printers. "A skit . will be given at the high school Monday, April 22, to an nounce the art motif, which. Miss Jenks asserts, is something full of pep ana vigor ana w men win in. terest every student," Brenda Sav age, Annabel Rosenthall and Lu dlle Downing did the art work. Graduate Boll Up Check on the high school seniors who will be eligible for graduation' this June snows 272 to date. Principal J. C Nelson reported Wednesday afternoon. It is quite probable the record class of 1925 will be bet tered this rear, as the check is still incomplete and but tour, more graduates will equal the 2?Sfor that year. Just 250 students fin lEhed in 127. and 25 last Jane. Enrollment at the senior high is the highest this year in history Ordered Into Court William Godsey, defendant in the ease of Stat of Oregon ; for Eaxa. Goa- frev. has been ordered to appear In court April .11 3,-. at" 1-p. nu be fore Judge McMahan and show cause for his' non-payment of alk mony- which was: ordered monthly by the court following a divorce- granted Godsey'a wife. last sum-l er. - it u nem taar, ne nas paiu a - alimony for tha last :, two months.- : j. Planning 'Open Hones The Liu tin club, of .the 'senior high school is planning an open house to be held at the . high school auditor ium Friday evening; April 15, be ginning at 8 o'clock. Dr. F. H. Farley of Pacific university . will give a lecture and a play, "Pyr amus and Thisbe" will be present ed by the students. Miss Laura V. Hale is faculty advisor to the group. Club To Meet The Heme Eco- nomies club of the senior "high school will meet during the activ ity period this morning. Dolores Mills Is president and Mrs. Gladys Jensen, faculty advisor. The jun ior chamber of commerce will also meet in its regular business ses sion. John Bostrack is president of the commercial body and Miss Muriel Wilson, faculty advisor. To Address P. T. A Miss Fern A. Goulding, supervisor of nurs ing with the child health demon stration, will give an address at 3 o clock this afternoon before the Parent-Teacher association at Silverton. Earlier in the afternoon she will address the Mt. Angel Normal school girls on "Personal Hygiene. Wednesday she talked on phases of personal hygiene to girls at , Mill City and - Tnrner schools.) Mumps In Lead Mumps, with. . . . . , - 12 cases, iea tne nsi 01 communi cable diseases In Marlon county according to 'the report of the state board of health. There were 22 cases of communicable disease, six of scarlet fever, three ot meas les - and ' one of tuberculosis. Measles are the most prevalent over the state. Cameron Back Soon Barney Cameron, student body president at the senior high school, will be back to school next Monday, he informed Principal J. C. Nelson in a telephone conversation Wed nesday. Cameron recently under went an operation for appendicitis and-lust returned to his home Tuesday." V Xewbem Pastor "Vlaits rRev. Carey, - pastor " of the Friends! church at Newberg. was a visitor at the Kimball School of Theology Wednesday. He addressed Dr. E. S. Hammond's class in "Religious Demoninations" on the history of the Society of Friends. Johnson Addresses Students Th Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson ad dressed the WiBamette Wesleyans Wednesday on tnework ot the African missions. Ho told sev eral : Interesting incidents of : the work of hi father, Bishop Eben S. Johnson. Give TAT Serum The third and last doses of toxin-antitoxin will be given In th Lincoln, Mc Kinley, Washington and Garfield schools today by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas.-of the child health dem onstration. The treatments are Im munizations', against diphtheria. Swim Coach IB Mrs. Elisabeth Rowley, instructor ot swimming for girls! classes at th T. M. C. A. has been ill the, last week and not able, to conduct classes. Bob Boardman, physical, director of the "T has . been substituting. TkOtinx .From Chle. Miss Vera Stain, a student at the Chico normal senooi,' .vnico, vmi., spending 4hi week in Salem visit ins? her brother. Amer C. SUlp who is with the Oregon-Washing ton' water , company- here. Staly Won-lier spring -vaeatton. Princfnar Betr A Ter at tack of iaflnensa has; kept Mrs, Ceelle Wiegand, prineipak of : th Salem Heights school. - eonxmea to her home for-the vast few days but she is recovering rapidly and expects to be back at her work the latter part of this weke. Vlck Realty r Speaker George Tick- will tell, the Salem t Realty Board of his recent trip to Cali fornia at th regular weekly luncheon of the board at the Mar lon this noon. Jj F. Ulrlch Is president t (h realtors. . Machine Missing A Chevrolet coach belonging to Mattle Hinaie (SO D street, was stolen from that address Tuesday night, th police were notified the following morn ing. ..Jersey Club to Aleet The Ore- ron Jersev Cattle club will , meet at the Salem chamber of com merce rooms Friday forenoon. . ' Anto Is Stolen A Ford tour inr car belonging to R. H. Keith 13 20 Nebraska avenue, .was stolen from the Stat and Commercial street corner. -Tuesday night Botaalans Contest -The Salem Rotary club has entered into an attendance contest with the clubs at Eugene, Walla Walla and Yak ima. The only prize, according to Secretary Erie Butler ot the local club, is the privilege ot 'bragging about th victory at the district convention, which will be held at Vancouver, B. C. May', 7 and S. The "On : to Vancouver" commit tee announced the details of spe cial rate offer made by the rail road companies. Ovens New Restaurant A new restaurant to be known as the New Argola is to be opened to- nignt at zzz norm commercial street. A special dinner will be served - bv . the nronrietors. Mr. and Mrs. Heathman as an opening event, Dental Clinics School chil dren at Hall, Johnston, Four Cor- rers, Arbor Grove and-St. Paul will be given dental examinations today, by. Dr. Estill Brunk. dental supervisor with the child - health demonstration. Green to Substitute Ther Rev. J." S. Green will conduct the mid week service at the First Metho. dist church tonight in the absence ef th pastor, the Rev. F, C. Tay lor, who will be out of town.' Health Exam at Snnajrskle Dr. Edward Lee. Russell of the child health ; demonstration", will . give health examinations today at the Sunnyside school. . Her On Bnsinias Vernor M. Sackett, McMinnvill Insurance man, Is in the city today on busi ness vrr;."'" .: . Front Aamsvllle Roy Porter of Au'msvllle was a business vis Itor in th city Wednesday. Find It Here Your Motor Completely over&auled, z-3 regular prices. Fitzgerald Sherwin Motor Co. No. Liberty, at i Chemeketa. Dollar Every night 1:10 to t at th Marlon hotau Furniture Cphols terse-- And . repairing . Clese-Fowers Furniture Co. Anction Sal Today 1:30 p. m., 5 room bungalow and all furniture and furnishings of the home of Robert Sanger, I860 Tir St., . F. N. Woodry is th auctioneer. Phone sll. Thomas Bros. Band. Mellow Moon Every Wed. and Sat FTFTT "Used Piano Bargains" Stiff Furniture Co. The Black Cat restaurant. See Roth Grocery Co. FIFTY "Used Piano Bargains" Stiff Furniture Co. FDTTY-'Used Piano Bargaias" Stiff Furniture Co. Boxing. Salem Armory TU nignt. ADru e. jaca aens worth: Salem vs. Chuck Borden, Los Angeles. Snappy preliminaries, 28 rotmds of boxing. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every wea.-ana sat. nignw High Grade Auction Fridav.U30 D. m. at f 10 N Cottage. Baby grand piano. Zen ith all-electric radfo. Westlng honsa electric range, mohair over stuffed davenport and chair, Wil ton rugs, walnut bedroom ana am ine room fnrniture. draperies, etc. Al Grause. owner, i . w. wooary, Auctioneer, Phone 511. TinirlM Watrhea Will Check Up with Longine Time Signals everr nlte. Pomeroy Keene axe Salem dealers. Charter Oak Range- Demonstration at the Imperial Furniture Co. Inc., all this week Rag Rags, OSe 'Imperial Furniture Co. Ine. Ttm Tktrmr Argola 1 222 4 N. Coml St. will .open Thnrsdav evenlnx. Special am ner. will. b served from 5:30"to 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Heatmieia. Ex-Cop Has Charge Says .PORTLAND, Ore,, -Aprfl 1.- API Indications that P. N. For- sythe, former Portland policeman and' head or the SUt Detecuve agency. , charged with" extortion following a series of raids on Chi nese lotteries and other place In Portland's underworld, planned a "burglar protection" bureau were seen today: a ' Vi Forsyth waived preliminary hearing when he arraigned before a municipal Judge today.' . y , Ben Magger. Portland merchant told police today he paid a "fee for Joining the agency and that Forsyth had ; Instructed him to sell fprotection contracts' to mer chants tor whatever the, vm r- enants mtgnt no wiiung lo staao. RadidKEXWm : Go oh in April " Th radio program of the Amer icanization committee, department of Oreron American Legion, will continue - during the month of April. Speakers will be as fol lows: ' .. . . April 7. Captain Jerrold Owen, "The Legion and NationaT De fense." April vll, " Major Lester . W. Humphreys, "The Legion Through th Eyes of Toung America.'! April 21, Helen Green Tyson, "Americanism and the Auxiliary. April 28,. Colonel A. E. Clark, "Practclal Americanism., i v These addresses are '. broadcast every . Sunday afternoon at 4. p. m: from radio station KEX of Portland."; Th program is con tinuously gaining new listeners as evidenced by the communications received ' by the committee: from all parts of the state. . - ge Ideas TRIAL PUT OFF BY 2 LITIGANTS Case Continued as Rumors Say Settlement May be Made Out of Court The case of Dustin vs. Speigb wss continued until later in the present term, of circuit court when the matter. was brought up Wed nesday. It Is understood that the litigants are seeking to make a settlement out of court: The ac tion' Is one for 35000 damages sought by the plaintiff for alleged injuries resulting from an auto accident. , , Two cases 'are booked for hear ing today before Judge McMahan. both being docketed as Marcus vs. Lebengood and Ryan. S1O82.60 Damages Asked By Plaintiffs Marjorie Marcus asks damages in the amount of $1082.68 for personal injuries coming from an accident in which she was a par ticipant November 20, 128, and where the defendants are said to have been negligent in their driving.- Elisabeth Lebengood,' mother ot the first-named plaintiff, asks S2Q0 damages for the demolish- ment .of the ear owned. Both eases will be heard today. " ' " The ' docket for ' the next five days ft;. 1 Riggs JBseKewi Jersey Company Satarday, April s: Riggs vs. New Jersey Fidelity A Plate Glass -Co.; suit - to secure , damage pay ment from insurance company. Monday, April 8: Williamson vs. Lockwood. suit to recover dam. ages from Mrs. Lockwood,- driver cf car which killed Maynard Saw yer. . Tuesday. Apr ftjSU.Spong vs J life M-omlssory fbbik vs. SylTesi Havn. mi It to note OnrfMtri.! ter. restating action. Wednesday.. April 10: GaskUl vs. Daugherty," action for damag es, automobile accident. Thnrsdav. Anril 11: Goelan vs. Eldriedge, et ux, action for viola tion of an agreement. Aspirants for the sophomore In ter-class debate squad were so nearly matched and all made such an excellent showing that six of the seven students who appeared for tryouts Wednesday morning were placed on the squad. They are: Eleanor Henderson, Harold Prultt, Bob Bishop, William Mosh- er. Siviter Horn and Eldon Olson Four of these students will com- nrlse the two debate teams. This year members of the hign school debate teams are coaching the class teams, with Fred Blatch- ford assigned to the sophomore ;j Norman Wmslow to tne juniors and Marvin Brers, to the seniors. Norborne Berkeley. Jr.. debate coach.la directing the entire work. Tryouts for the senior class squad will be held Friday, and due to the illness of Norman Wlnslow, junior tryouts will probably not be held until next week. E 3 ESTATE MATTERS Three estate matters came to the attention of the county judge Wednesday. - August Iluckentein was named executor of the will of Jacob Idle- wine, deceased. The estate is val ued at 13600. Ronald-Glover was appointed administrator of the estate of Theresa Sawyer, deceased. Her e tate, which consists of . a one-half interest In certain notes,' is ot an estimated value ot $1800, . Grace M. Johnson was named by the court as executrix of the estate of Clyde E. Johnson, de ceased. The estate left in a will to various heirs. consists of per sonal property valued at xzsve end 5500 ot real. property. Chemical Society Meet on.Campus H e r e Saturday The Oregon section ot the Am erican Chemical society will meet at the science building on th Wil lamette campus at 7:30 Saturday. F. J. GObraith of Salem will speak on "Technical Problems ot the Flax Industry, and Dr. Demlng of Corvallis on "Chemical Equili bria. Th meeting la open to. ail interested. . - ' J " f ' I T -'. Clerks 'Comple te 'rWoTliVponBm Desk clerks in th senat and house during th 1829 legislature, Wednesday completed the' ' work f checking all bills,' resolutions, memorials, and other: legislative record. The documents were filed with the secretary ot state prepar atory to compiling th journals. . John Hunt, chief clerk ot th senate, and Fred i Drager, 'chief clerk of the house, were In charge of the cheeking operations. : ' Bonus Bill Ready : For State Ballot , Ballot title "Tor th so-called bonus loan constitutional amend ment to be referred to tho voters at the next general election was completely the attorney general today. iT, t; " - . The proposed amendment would make It possible tor all ex-service men and women who hav lived in Oi Jgon for a period of 10 years, to obtain a loan under the soldiers bonus act. ? J -'-t SIX SOPHOMORES Oil CUBS BestWord On Business Told Rotary "How's business?' The answer to this frequent question is ex tremely indicative as to the place which the answerer holds and will hold in the business world. Perry B. Arnold, salesnanship expert. told members of the Salem Rotary club at their Wednesday noon luncheon. It the answer is "bad and get ting worse," that business man is unselling" himself to the public: if it is "good and getting better.1' the business man is selling him self and his business,- but is in danger of achieving complacency and then failure; but if it U "un certain. he is alert and most like ly of all to succeed. Mr. - Armold pointed out that better business methods 'in 1928 broke the seven year cycle of de pression which had lasted since the close of the last century; there was no realicrisis In 1928 and the first quarter of 1929 has indicated an upward trend..,. Clifton Hugh Evans, a native of Marion county,, and .deputy state game .warden the past. three years; died in his automobile. parked -at the rear- et the Cherry City garage at 12th and .Trade streets, shortly after 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Evans had left hi car and entered th garage, but finding only a , mo torist there, reentered th ma chine, presumably tp leave. He was! found by the nUtorist about fivM . minutes . after ' he left the building. - He was-58 years old. : Funeral arrangements hare not yet been made, pending arrival of a daughter from Stockton, Cal. Remains are at the RIgdon Mor tuary. Mr. Evans was born la Marlon county, near Waconda, Septem ber 13, 1871. He lived in. and around Salem practically all his. life. Previous to commencing his duties as game warden, lie en gaged in farming. He was a mem ber of the Salem Elks lodge. Besides his widow. Daisy, he. Is survived by four children: Keith Evans and Mrs. Lois Kleinke, both of Salem, and Mrs. Daphne Evans Hayes of Stockton, Calif., and uaryi Evans ot Oakland, Calif. Two brothers. Dr. J. C. Evans and L. F. Evans, both of Salem, also survive. M WILLAMETTE : The, Willamette, university cat aleg for the 88th year was Issued this week. Very few changes have been made in courses or require ments. Some subjects heretofore classified as vocational subjects in high school are recognized as aca demic subjects and may be pre sented as such for entrance to the university. Recognition of high school credits on the basis of ma jor and minor subjects, instead of on the basis of 15 credits divided Into academic and vocational sub jects is anticipated by university officials.. Miss Helen Pearce, who has been on leave of absence tor sever al years while doing graduate study, will be a member of the regular teaching staff next year, according to tne bulletins. . ' ' Support for the .concert .which the Salem Boys'. Chorus and the. Salem high-school band win pre sent: at: the Grand theatre- next Tuesday and Thursday night, "APt ru ana ll, was urged upon mem hers ot the. Rotary club at its Wednesday noon- luncheon hyDr. H.' C Epley, director of th chor us. . , - The .concert Is for -the benefit ot the Salvation Army and. also; to assist the 'high school band in paying, for Its Instruments, Dr. Epley explained.' Thechorus will not 'prom iinanciaiiy. in fjai vary. Baptist .church has donated the use of, th theatre, , which it nas unaer lease, i , J7 hi form System Oi Finces ip m BeMorked Out i ; t ;-. .... ! Establishment of a uniform sys tem ot accounting in air schools of the state to conform with that ad opted recently by. the National Ed ucation association, has been, un dertaken by th stat board of education. Cn L.. Huff aker ot the university of Oregon is in charge of th workt-s -ir i.,... . ......... t Adoption of the uniform ac counting system in the Oregon schools was made mandatory un der a law enacted at the recent legislative session. Vi " '. ' 11 --' PORTLANDEB APPOINTED, - Leslie M. Scott ; ot Portland Wednesday was appointed by Gov ernor Patterson a member of the stat industrial - welfare . commis sion to succeed Dr. C J. Smith. Mr. Scott's term will expire Jan uary 31, 1832. . -. . V V DENTIST APPOINTED E. L. Metschan ot Portland Wed nesday was appointed' by . Gover nor Patterson a member of the state, board ot dental examiner to succeed Dr. W. D. McMillan, whose term ha expired. -4 ;.V::- ? : H-'BdaH ths Classified Ads.5 STATE DEPUTY DIES SUDDELIY Ifl AUTO Ml OG PUBLISHED SUPPORT ASKED FOR: MUSICAL CONCERTS TO STAHD TRIAL Representative Morgan Will Escape Rum Prosecution on Technicality NEW YORK, April 3. (AP) Official reports ef customs men were made public today in which Representatire William Morgan of Ohio was quoted as having ad mitted when he arrived from Pan ama on March 23 that there were four -bottles ot liquor in his bag gage belonging to bis wife. This Mr. Morgan promptly and emphatically denied in Washing ton and ' United States Attorney Charles- H. Tuttle, who made the statements public here, said no criminal action could be taken since a nusband or wife could not be made to testify the one against the other and none of the customs men had actually seen any liquor. Inspector Tells A .. What Morgan- Said Inspector Louis E; Crawford; of Closter. N. J., said- in his-state ment that Congressman Morgan, who was accomnanied-by his wife and. daughter,, said at first that 'we" had four bottles of . liquor, two of .whiskey and two of cham paign, ' but' on being-questioned further said they,-were brougat-m by. Mrs. -Morgan and Were for, her aged father. Congressman Morgan demand ed free entry without baggage search on the ground that he was on a government mission and he obtained free entry by telephoning to Assistant Collector H. C. Stu art at 'the custom house. Stuart said in his statement to Tuttle that the congressman made no mention of liquor over the tele phone. Baggage Is Not Touched By Officials when Mr. Morgan was granted free entry his baggage was re leased and taken from the pier without having been opened. . "Well, then." Tuttle Is record ed as having asked Collector of the Port Phillip Eltlng during his examinations ef the customs men, "the upshot is that nobody saw any bottles, saw any liquor or handled any bottles of liquor is that right?'! "All we had," Elting replied, "is his admission that he had it and that's all." Inspector Crawford said in his statement that Morgan had writ ten "fre entry" on his declara tion himself and when he was told it could not be honored threatened to "raise hell in Wash ington." SAMIDOLPW PUT UP ADDITION - Three .building permits were is sued Wednesday from the office of L. L. Jensen; building inspec tor. The largest of the three was issued to Sam Adotph, for erect ing an addition to a two story building at 364 State street at a cost of 84500. Foster Odom has the contract Walter Buchner received a per mit to repair a store front at 145 South Commercial street at a cost of $760, and Foster Odom took out a permit to repair a store front at 165 South Commercial at a cost of $800. DUSKSS MEN Will The work ot the finance com mittee for the American Legion state convention here August 8? 9 and 10, will start this . work early next week. It has been an nounced. Business men are being asked to underwrite the conven tion in the amount ot $15,000, 1ut It is not expected that they will be asked to 'make good on any of this guarantee,-as recent conventions.' even though. held In smaller cities remote -from ' the center of population in "the state, hav paid their own way. . Eastern Oregon' : Nqmtad: School: . 5 Plans Opening b j.LA 'GRANDE.' Ore., "Apr 3. eastern Oregon Normal scnooi win W fciA n'lJnYJl7..H 'El In- low,. president of the institution. maae me spiiusucfBicav ,vvu. The pension wiU.conslst of a- full quarter instead ef six weeks and will be divided: Intol twp sections. -.Tb.. schoM.bulldinga; .will be completed .by the .opening date, Mr.: intow said.' ' - I 'I CHAMBElW Q12I&'QB . :H. D. - ChambeTs.irtiptil . recently rutiiF mt St- Pauls . Eolae'oaal chureh" here, haajrekgned aapro tesunt cnapiami x ine 4 unson atafa rwn ttn41 OTT. The State board of control- will appoint successor to Rev. Mr.hambers ax usjnexi meeting, -.v.-Hv- i'- t I Wltam prtto loss ef tav . .. j DR. JLJFWIIALL -fi.'..-. sat OnoiW' "9 ' $4,95 Tor to bart ' Tri' SMaiac Ui Exaathiatiom yrea W iaaax, f :-v--? gUatcs' rnt Vrakza ' THOTIPSON-GLTJTSCH optical co.i,:' 110 X. Commercial St. - PILES CURED Middle West is Not Prosperous Livesley Avers But few places in the middle west are experiencing encourag ing business conditions. Mayor T, A. Livesley reported upon re turn Tuesday night from a 16-day trip through that section and as far east as Indiana. Railroads, insofar as passenger travel is con cerned, are doing . an especially clack business, the mayor said, with - conditions generally down hill as compared to those prevail ing in the same territory wherrne was there. early in the fall. The mayor gave approval of the city council's action early this week in . voting construction of a new bridge on North Commercial street Severaf important, city problems have come to a ' head during Mr. Livesley's absence and as he has caught up with his per sonal affairs he will give these his attention. County Organization Issues .t Bulletin Calling Atten tion to Situation - May Day, celebrated all over the. nation, as child health day, should, mean a time in the year when an inventory of the physical condition teach child should be taken to see ' it he . or "she is on the road to health, states the re cent bulletin of the state beard of health, pointing out ' that the "purpose of May Day celebration is to focus attention upon our most precious national af set our children." The bulletin contains Herbert Hoover's "child's bill of rights." which is as follows: "The Idea to which we should strive is that there shall be" no child in Amer ica: ' . "That has not been born under proper conditions; that does, not live in hygienic surroundings; that ever suffers from undernourish ment; that does not have prompt -and efficient medical attention and inspection; that does not re ceive primary instruction in the element of hygfene and good health; that has not the complete birthright of a sound mind in a sound body; that has not the en couragement to express in fullest measure the spirit within, which is the final endowment of every human being." Examination of school children has shown that more than 50 per cent have physical defects, which, if neglected will seriously handi cap them in making a success in life. GOOD COLLEGE IS CONTEST SUBJECT The "Alumnus" magazine, pub lished by Willamette university is sponsoring an essay contest on the subject, "What Constitutes a GoodCollege?': Circulars of infor matio'n regarding the contest were mailed this week to high schools' in Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Four cash prizes have been of fered to winners in the essay con test. The first prise is $50. and the others are 825, 815 and 810. The essays are not to exceed 1500 words length and are to be in the hands of" judges at the university by May 10. ' Professor James T. Matthews is directing the contest. OBITUARY . Evans . Clifton Hugh Evans died sud denly in this city April 3 at the age of 58 years. Survived by his widow, Daisy and four children: Mrs. Daphne. Evans Hayes, Stock ton. Calif.; Daryl Evans, Oakland, Calif.; Keith Evans and Mrs. Lois Kleinke, both ot Salem. -Also two brothers. Dr. J. C. Evans and L. F. Evana. both of Salem. Member Salem Elks. Remains .at RIgdon mortuary, from which funeral an nouncements will be made later. Smith.- . David V. Smith died at a local hospital- April 3 at the age of 84 -years. Remains will.be shipped by RIgdon and son to Roseburg for services and interment. . ." cffltXtrrot vlruiocrf BufiaX IXOTD T. EJGDON, Mgr. A-Paa-k Gcrnet6ry th perpetual care - CSty View Cemetery " EstabUshed 1893 , . Tel. 12 - Conveniently. Accessible ': ' Perpetual care provided - for - v . Prices Reasonable . EOLA HILLS S00H TO' BE DEVELOPED, SAID Ambitious Project Working Out Successfully. Local Realtor Asserts Eola Hills, lying directly north of the historic townsite of Eola, some three miles .west ot Salem, are soon to be the scene ot an ac tivity which will transform them into beautiful suburban home sites, according to R. A. Harris, local real estate deireloper. Development will Include the building of approximately five miles of roads to an appropriate landscape plan, the construction ot a permanent water system, civie center, tennis courts and parks ac cording to Mr. Harris and W. M. Pickell local real estate men who are handling the selling campaign! Financial interests behind the en terprise hare definitely decided on a program Including the Eela project and announced that devel opment will be started about June 1. The land, including 242 acres, will be divided into tracts of ap proximately one-half acre each and ot these 841 hare already been reserved by local people. Eola. according to legend, lack-; ' ed but one vote ef securing the de- ' claton .whereby the city of Salem would doubtless have been located there and many regard the present prospective development of Eola Hills as a fulfillment of destiny for that location. . The project is composed of what' is largely all view property afford ing a vision of the Willamette val ley with the river winding south ward through a landscape of for- ' ests, farms, fields and orchards. The enterprise is commended as "exceptionally promising" in a statement signed by 15 of the foremost citizens of Salem and the state who express their belief that It will "truly distinguish the community in a most substantial way." . FOR PARTS IN PLIY Tryouts for the hig hschool sen ior class play, "A Full House" bj Fred Jackson, .began Wednesdaj afternoon and will be completed by Friday afternoon. Miss Leah Ross of the English department and Miss Edith Bragg, class ad-, visor, will coach the production. All aspirants will be given two tryouts. It will be staged Friday, May 3. The cast includes 13 persons, six of whom are boys, and ia ad dition to selections for these roles, the coaches will choose an under study for the lead characters, Miss Ross said Wednesday. This is the first time understudies have been chosen as- a part of the reg ular tryout routine. The enior rlasa nlav ia a three. act combination . mystery and farce. The same play will be giT- en by the Dallas high school at Dallas April 12, when it is the plan of the coaches to hare as many of the cast as possible wit ness the work done by that group. Too Late To Classify EXCELLENT amsill town Joratlon near Kuk-m. atm-lt invoice about 92,- evu. s-u zj, im-iow invoice; no fixtures to buy. Will Iraae store bldjr. Flxturca and realdcnce for S10 ner mo. A real opportunity for tha right party. CUTli house living room and dining room combined, bedroom, kltrhn. fire place, run oawnifnt, straff, corner lot. beautiful lawn; to trade for a modern bouse with . 2 bedrooms near ' IU arhool. Fay difft-renw. -.- MODKK-V room taomt N. Salem to trade for modern South Salem kouae . ?nat nas oedroomn. Pay . difference. OEIJ'ER KiiAL ESTATE 441 Curt Street 3 KOOAf fumln'aed Itouae. bath, rar- age, water furnihed. S1 per mo. Close w bluic nuune. - - QE1SKR REAL EHTATB 41 Court Street . SAYS We have a 1928 Pontine Sport Bedaa T&as 'been1' ta careful irnda,; lrive tmt veTjr"'Iittle; fally'eBdpfwd'atvs: like aew tm : every, irspej Price fT05.0a "The House That Service Builf t 1 i ; - mm, - ' Malted iMflkShake 20c The Best Malted Milk In Salem . - : ft r ' 1 - i " Only at ' Schaefer's; - '' Drug Store 1S5 ,3f. Coml. St. . Phono S7 ' The Original Candy Special ' ' - Store of Salem. ' ' ' Pesslar Ageacy " SENIORS TRIG OUT