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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 7. 1929 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Plantfturrh Party The Young People's society of theA merican Lutheran church is planning to hold a party at the church parlors Wednesday evenings April 10. be ginning at S o'clock. . Henry A herns 4 president of ihe society. Miss Mable Lindquist has charge of the entertainment; Miss Clara Homyer will be hostess; and Mrs. Susie Krueger and Miss Rachel Ryan are the committee on invi tations. Falls To Stop E. Seay. 700 Bellevue street, was fined $5 in municipal court Saturday for failing to. stop at a through street intersection. Find It Here Yonr Motor Completely Overhauled, 2-3 regular prices. Fitzgerald Sherwin Motor Co. No, Liberty at.Chemeketa. Hamilton Furnitu Exchange at 255 N. Commercial street is the clearing house for the used furniture taken in trade by the Court street store I 1 The Seed ni an Knows His Onions- Let us supply you with Gill s seeds, acclimated and true to name. They are giving the best satisfaction. We sell the market gardeners. Nuf Ced. Salem Seed ft Orchard Supply Co., 17& S. Com'l St. Phone 663, formerly ..Pearcy Bros, store. Dollar Dinner Krery night to Marion hotel. at tfc Hamilton Furniture Exchange, 255 N. Commercial street, is surely a house of bar gains; Furniture Cpholstei And repairing . dese-Powers Furniture Co. Mr. Gleason, Manager Of Hamilton Furniture Ex change, reports a big business in used wood and coal ranges. FIFTY "Used Piano Bargains" Stiff Furniture Co. Var Rale or Trade The Black Cat restaurant. See Roth Grocery Co. FIFTY "Used Piano Bargains" Stiff Furniture Co. The Seedman Knows His Onions Let us supply you with Gill's seeds, .acclimated and true to name. They are giving the best satisfaction. We sell the market gardeners. Nut Ced. Salem, Seed & Orchard Supply Co., 178 S. Com'l. St. Phone 663, formerly Pearcy Bros, store. I-arge Cherry Trees - 3 varieties in one tree. Special at 11.00. Pearcy Bros., 240 N. Liberty. FIFTY "Used Piano Bargains" Stiff Furniture Co. Red Canielias, Jazaleas Daphnes at Pearcy Bros., 240 N. Liberty. Ured Ranges At Very low prices. Hamilton Fur niture Exchange, 255 N. Commer cial street. Flowers For All Occasions Luts Florist, 16th and Market. Phone 2124. Private Office For Rent Share reception room steno graphic services. One of the best suites of offices in Salem'Call 717. Another Important Reason- Why you should have Dr. Eld reidge in Salem do your dejrfal work; he will save you money on all kinds of high class dentistry. Dr. Stone Does Office Practice Treats skin diseases ana cancer. Office next door to police station. The liKnowaHIstoiona Let us suppiy you seeds, acclimated and true to name. They are giving the best satisfaction. We sell the market gardeners. Nuf Ced. Salem seed jl rH-Miitrri SuddIt Co.. 178 S. rmM st. Phone 663, formerly Pearcy Bros. Store. nvr Hnnn Six Sedan- Only run 11,000 miles. Look ,nd runs like new. Specially prieed. 285 Chemeketa. I wBl not be- responsible for any bills contracted by any one but n TT- a ... 1 I- myself. Kex. j&. "u"i Ut i ? Robcy S. Batcliffe, Attorney Is now located In his new of ar Rank of Commerce Bldg .none 850. where he will receive his elienta and ff lends. CARD OF THANKS w. wish to thank our many friends who wese so kind during the sickness and death of our dear one, Mrs. Ella Noren and for - the beautiful flowers sent Mr. John Noren and relatives, Iatoc4 Dily Eep Sundy J tattman PnUisns Co jTs S. Commtieial fit ' Member ! t . r, ASSOCIATED PRESS , Tk AwocUted PrjM 1 weWvaJr utiUled to the for publication of STl ,.w disp.te.ee credited to H Sot .thenrUe credited ' "'"jm and Uo t the leel aewi pubDehed 1 , lie-. . . 1 -; ;- business orrccES Arthur W. Strpt. I-. Bid., Portland; Sb"!-?.? Ioa Aele. i TELEPHONE : 500 Tot All Pyifowt EaUred 'fjS Oregon, eecond 5,.- . BTrBSCBirrrorfAwr Within OW!,? I Me. 0 L -'IhXL so Srti'pJr Mo. ? WJtor A. City Carrier - " so tents I mJ tSAOj&r: Returns From Sooth A. N. Bush was back at the presiden tial desk at the Ladd and Bush bank the latter two days cf the week following a sojourn in south ern California. Mr. and Mrs. Bush left last December 9 for San Diego, where they spent the win ter. Mr. Bush reports some snow after the party got into Oregon on the return trip, and a variety of weather In the south, with the early part like summer and the last two months not so attractive from a weather standpoint. There is but slight improvement, if any, In Mrs. Bush s health. Boys To Spokane Vern Wilson and Fred Remington, senior high school students who will repre sent Salem high school In musical competition at the.' teachers' spring meeting in Spokane this week, will leave Salem Monday. A tag sale conducted by the stu dent body netted S42 towards their expenses. To Attend Halley Funeral Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. A. R. is requested to attend in a body the funeral services of the late R. C. Halley, to be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Rigdon mortuary, announces Commander Alvin R. Fisher.JIr." Halley was commander of the post in 1914 and 1915. , Property Sole Real property belonging to John and Myrtle Williamson was sold by O. D. Bower, sheriff, under court order, toe property being bid in by L. R. Kennedy and Cpra V. Kennedy who held obligations against the land. The sheriff fils-l report of sale Saturday. . Collect On Mortgage Suit for collection of a mortgage waa,file4 Saturday in the county clerk's of fice wfien'the World War 'veter ans' state aid brought against Or ville C. Oglesby and Dorothea Oglesby. asking . to collect moneys due the former. St an b rough In Town A. C. Stanbrough, member of the state normal school faculty, and Mrs. Mabel Pay ton were visitors at the county school superintendent's of fice Saturday from Monmouth. Union Vets To Meet The reg ular meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans will be held at the Wo man's club house Tuesday eve ning, at 7:30 o'clock, officials re port. Goes South Mrs. I. Kay left Salem today for a business trip to San Francisco where she w-ill buy for the three Kay stores In Eugene, Marshfield and in Salem. Mr. Darby Visits J. O. Darby was" a Saturday visitor in the city from Victor Point. WATER RIGHTS IE 5IJIJGHT BY NIK Stevens and Koon of Portland have filed with the state engineer here application to appropriate 400 second feet of water from Hood River for the development of 10.000 horsepower In Hood River county. Other applications for water permits filed with the state engi neer durine the past weer iohow. Lester P. Brunner, Park Place, water from unnamed creek- and small tributary for domestic pur poses and irrigation of 10 acres in Clackamas county. RalDh Baker. North Bend, water from Norton Creek for do mestic purposes and irrigation of 15 acres. C. M. Smith, Dufur, water from Fifteen Mile Creek for irrigation of five acres in Wasco county. Wendell K. Phillips, Portland. water from small stream and spring for domestic purposes in Tillamook county. Joe Cronin, Drewsey, water from Middle Fork of Malheur river for irrigation of 11 acres in Harney county. Andrew Wisniewski, DePoe bay, water from unnamed spring for domestic rurposes in Lincoln county. World War Veterans State Aid commission. Salem, water from True Blue Gulch for irrigation of 18 acres in Baker county. Charles Adams, Agness, water from unnamed spring for domestic purposes in Curry county. " J. - W. imDler, siayion, water from a spring for. domestic pur poses in Marion county. Daffodils Here Attract Great Public Interest Visitors at the United States Na tional bank Friday and Saturday found more than financial woes and joys, with the annual exhibit of daffodils grown by Mrs. L. I. Pearmine at the Leswalt daffodil gardens in the Keiser bottom dis trict. Mrs. Pearmine has for sev eral years been specializing in rare varieties of, this flower, and her efforts were evident in the more than 20 varieties on display at the bank during the two days. Among the different ones shown werevthe giant King Alfreds: Tulllus Has tillusr Duchanel, Treserve, Spring Glory. Sulphur Phenix, Imperator. Orange Prince, Twink, Hictor Traub, Tefta, Lohengrin. Eggles horn.' Loud Speaker, Van Waver- ins. Giant and Love Nest. 2nd Conference Meets Wednesday : Fhe second quarterly confer, enca in conjunction with the reg ular monthly session of the offi cial board of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday evening rwith DrrTV H. Temple,- soperinteaent of Salem , district,. In charge. Re ports will be given and the regit C.E. ItTlb OPENS APRIL 18 Registration From Outside County Already Greater Than Last Year More than 700 registrations of delegates outside Marion county have been received for the state Christian Endeavor convention to be held in Salem April 18-21. More registrations are in now than were received altogether last year. Registered delegates will be entertained in Salem homes on the Harvard plan. E. P. Gates of Boston, who was counted on as an especially strong speaker, will not be here, as be was forced to cancel his entire western trip. The Rev. Luther E. Stein, popular young minister of San Francisco, will take the place of Mr. Gates. Other prominent Endeavor leaders who will be present will be the Rev. Chester P. Gates of Portland, pastor of the East Side Evangelical church, and Paul C. Grown of Los Angeles. Day session of the convention will be held in the First Presbyterian church, but evening and Sunday sessions will be held in the audi torium of Salem high school. Friday afternoon the conven tion parade will be held down town; following the parade a sightseeing tour of the city has been planned. Motion pictures will be taken of these and other con vention activities. Saturday will be filled with special events.- The denominational luncheons will be served Saturday noon. In the eve ning the annual banquets of the intermediate and young people's divisions will be held. Saturday night the Intermediate oratorical contest will be' held; The winner, in this contest will represent Oregon in a national contest to be held in Kansas City in July. Election of officers of the state organization will also be held Saturday night. BEN TfflOJi RESTS WELL AFTER CRUSH Benjamin Taylor, veteran car rier for the Salem postoffice who retired in 1927 after 40 years of service, was reported Saturday night as resting easier following painful injuries sustained in an automobile accident near McMinn vllle Thursday evening. Mr. Tay lor s condition is as well as could be expected, considering . he re ceived such a hard blow over the heart that he has not yet been able to submit to an x-ray. Sev eral ribs are believed to be brok en. He is at his home at 2096 State street. The accident occurred on the coast highway south of McMinn ville when another machine at tempted to cut in in front of an other car on a curve and crashed into the machine in which Taylor was riding with F. N. Waters and Clyde Stage, both of Salem. Mr. Waters was driving. Both Mr. Wa ters and Mr. Stage were bruised and badly shaken, the latter be ing thrown through the window over the door. Mr. Taylor is 66 years old and has been a resident of Salem for 60 years. Suit for divorce with fixed all mony of $1500 is brought by Myr tle McDowell against Ralph L, McDowell in a case filed Saturday in circuit court here. The plaintiff alleges that her husband has re peatedly and continuously ill- treated her and has at times beat en her and caused her to suffer nntold indignities. . She alleges that she has been true to him and has helped to con tribute to the family support by working in a restaurant. Frequent use of liquor and unfaithfulness to his marriage vews were the de fendant's greatest faults, the plaintiff alleges. Two Salem Boys Are oh Ball Squad Of Eugene Frosh TJNIVERS1TY OF OREGON, April 5. The roster of the fresh man baseball squad as announced this morning by Spike Leslie; frosh coach, includes the names of Richard Wilson and Ivan Kafoury, both of Salem. Wilson was found to qualify as catcher while Ka foury is numbered among the out fielders. Their first opportunity for' action will be at 3:30 tomor row when they take on the Spring field high school nine for a prac tice game. About SO men turned out for practice at the beginning of the season and when hampered by rainy weather workouts were held inside in McArthur court so that -they have the advantage of being fairly well-trained. CREECH HONORED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April . John Creech, sophomore in p remedies, register ed from Salem, was awarded one of the first letters issued by the University of Oregon for major standing on the swimming team. Twelve other men were entitled to this same award, which was a spe cial sweater with a new style crow seek. The university recently rec ognised swimming as a major sport. 1850 Weber Piano $450 Beautiful mahogany ease, good' - -.as new. Easy terms. GEO. fc. WILL, - 432 State. St, MYRTLE M'DIELL DEMOS DIVORCE - A Where To DINE TODAY t"hiken Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. Special Turkey and Spring Lamb Dinner served all day at the Spa. . . For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner 11.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner 50c At the New Argola, 222 N. Com'l. O'Leary's Special Bnked Ham And Chicken dinners today, 60 and 75c. Fried Spring Chicken and Fried Rabbit Dinners at State Cafe teria. Open all day today. Sunday Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant, 50c. Delicious home made pie. Coffey Cafe Open All Day 153 S. Liberty. Sponsors Ready to Help Con testant for Honors as "Miss Salem" More girls who range In age between 16 and 25 years and who want a mighty, good chance to be. Miss Salem? at a state-wide con.-; test to be held in Portland next month, are still desired to enter the Elsinore-Statesman contest to be held at the Elslnore theatre next Thursday and Friday nights, April 11 and 12. The requirements are simple. All the entrant needs to do is to fill out a bank certifying her age to be between 16 and 21 years of age. Several local firms stand ready and anxious to sponsor a local girl for their prospective "Miss Salem." 51 GIRLS FROM LARGE TERRITORY AT GALVESTON' GALVESTON. Texas, April 6. -Fifty-one of the world's most beautiful girls, selected from thousands of contestants in 18 foreign countries, 23 states and 10 large American cities, will make up this year's entry list in the International Pageant of Pulchritude, Galveston's famous beach spectacle, June 8 to 12. More nations and states will be represented than ever before, ac cording to Willett L. Roe, man aging director. Eight new foreign countries and a .like number of states having been enrolled this year. Contests already are under way or completed in Europe, Can-, ada, Mexico, South America, the West Indies and all parts of the United States. T. F. Huston Back From California Jaunt Saturday T. F. Huston, junior member of the Clough-Huston funeral direc tors, returned early Saturday morning from Los Angeles, where he had spent the past ten days on business and visiting Mrs. Huston and his daughter, Miss Josephine. While there he visited Hollywood and watched Miss Josephine go through the final scenes in the Warner Bros, first all technicolor production, "On With the Show." Miss Huston has been with Warner Bros, only a few months, but in this show, her first, is cast oppo site Arthur Lake, and with Sally O'Neill, Louise Fazenda, Betty Compson, Sam Hardy and the Fairbanks twins. While in the south he also heard his daughter broadcast over War ner Bros, station KFWB at Hol lywood. Jason Lee Bible Study at School The regular devotional service and bible study of the Jason Lee Methodist church will he held this week in connection with, the lead ership training school for devotion and visitation being held at the Presbyterian church The class session will begin at 7:30 o'clock, with devotional meeting at 8:20 o clock. GEORGE MOHLER DDES SANTA MONICA, Cal., April 6 (AP) George J. Mohler, 70, of Spokane, Wash., a brother of A. L. Mohler. president of the un ion Pacific system from 1911 to 1916, died here today. Dr. Edith V. Witzd Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, specializes In diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 Res. 991R Office Phone 1040 O. W. EMMONS ATTORNEY AT LAW 327-328 Oregon Bldg., Salem General Practice of Law $4.95 For t sett TorW xea&ing lent Examination Free inar year . liuti against Ireakaf THOMPSOX-GLUTSCH ' OPTICAL CO. - -.. 110 N. Commercial St.- 1REWIHTED III Elfin RICE BUSY III FOR COURT IS SEEN Circuit Judge M'Mahan Tries Cases for Next 3 Weeks; Briggs Wins Suit Circuit Judge McMahan faces a busy month ahead when he sur veys the heavy docket which has been fixed for the forthcoming three weeks. Postponements and settlements lightened the work of the last week and may operate in the next few days to reduce the burden of cases up for . trial. 2. J. Riggs was awarded dam ages of S1167.28 and costs Satur day against New Jersey" Fidelity and Plate Glass Co., when the lat ter failed to appear: in court and the judge directed a verdict to the plaintiff. Mrs. Lockwood Is Again Defendant Monday morning the case of Williamson, vs. Lockwood will be for trial. The plaintiff acts as ad ministrator of the estate of May nard Sawyer, deeeased, who was killed several years ago when he was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Ruth Lockwood, defendant in the case. Mrs. Lockwood is serving a sentence in the state penitentiary for manslaughter. The docket set for the remain der of the month Is: OBITUARY PilC tow , Caroline Paetow died April 6 at a local hospital at the age of 16 years. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Paetow, and one sis ter. Body in charge of Clough- Hnston company from which funV crral-announcements will be madj Lambert James Lambert died at the res idence at 1140 North 14th srteet April 5. at the age of S2 years. Survived by his Iwidow, Marie, and four children: John. Andre, Marie Antoinette and Edward, all of Salem; and his mother, Cecille, one brother and four sisters, all of Switzerland. Funeral services at the Clough-Huston chapel Mon. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Interment In Lee Mission ceme tery. Smith Ada Cectle Smith died April 4 at a Portland hospital at the age of 21 years. Survived by her fa ther and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Billy H. Smith, 451 Center street, one sister, Aldeane, and two bro thers, Eugene and Richard; also her grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Chap man of Salem, and two aunts. Mrs. H. J. Mohr, of Salem and Mrs. L. B. Fuller of Wenatchee. Funeral services Tuesday at 10:30 p. m. at Rigdon's mortuary. Rev. T. H. Temple officiating. Inter ment Cityview cemetery. Harvey George Washington Harvey died at Jasper, Mo. Survived by Mrs. May Harvey and one son, Arthur. both of Jasper, Mo. Mrs. John Wiles of Salem is a daughter. Graveside services Monday at 10 a.m. at Cityview cemetery, with the local I. O. O. F. lodge in charge. Arrangements In care of Rigdons. Wenger Mrs. Rose Wenger died at the family home, 340 East Washing ton street, April 4. Besides her husband, Henry Wenger, she Is survived by two children, Helen and Clarence, both of Salem: also two step sons, Arnold J. and Leo nard H. Wenger of Salem. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 o'clock at Rigdon and Son's mortuary, with Rev. A. P. Layton officiat ing. Interment in Cityview ceme tery. Halley Robert C. Halley died Friday morning in Salem. He is survived by one son, Eugene. Salem; three daughters: Mrs. Floyd Beamish and Mrs. Edith Sasanne of Port land: and Mrs. McNerney, of Pas adena, Calif.; a' sister, Mrs. Han nah Beardsley, of Florida; and the following grandchildren: Francis Beamish, Portland; Ernest W. Beamish, Salem; Jack, Margaret, Frances and Charlotte McNerney, all of Pasadena. Remains in care of Rigdon and Son's mortuary. Funeral, services Monday after. noon at 3 o'clock at Rigdon's un der the auspices of Sedgewick Post, G. A. R. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. . JBtltxtet iflemorial Pica Yr.U MoUrte:y A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town City View Cemetery Established 1893 ' Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care - provided for Prices Reasonable Wednesday, April 10, Gaskill vs. Daugherty. Thursday, April 11: Grelan vs. Eldriedge. Saturday, April 13: Carmack vs. Settlemier. Monday, April 15: Smith vs. Engel. Tuesday. April 16: American Hawaiian Steamship Co. vs. Nel son Bros. Tuesday, April 16: Ramp vs. Wittschem. Wednesday, April 17: Doughton vs. Nys. Thursday, April 18: Shreeves vs. Hill. Friday, April 19: Lunt et ux vs. Formick. Monday, April 22: Smith vs. Janzen. Tuesday, April 23: Spong vs. Haynes, . Wednesday, April 24: Given vs. Hill. Thursday, April 25: Lang & Co. vs. Mclntire. Friday, April 26: Adjustment Bureau vs. Barber. Peetx vs. Simpson. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR KIWIS CLUB A complete list of Kiwanis committee appointments is con tained in this week's bulletin is sued by N. S- Elliott, secretary of the club. The committees hold office throughout the year. They are as follows: Agriculture: Henry Morris, E. H. Bingenbeimer," F. A. Doer fler, (f. B. Spencer. Attendance: O. J. Myers, Willis Clark, G. R. Fletcher, Harry Levy. Business Standards: Ed. Schun ke, Ralph Hamilton, Dave Wright, W. W. Chadwick, Classification: Fritz Slade, Dean Geo. H. Alden, Wm. J. Liljequlst, A. C. Nelson. Finance: Douglas McKay : Tom iWMlphar, Wm. Ellis, Goo; Vehrs. hCcill and Gri44Vv. W. I. rauon: House Geo. M. King, Karl G. Beck, Geo. Terwllliger. Inter-club relations: c. B. Mc- Cullough, H. H. Hulsey, Henry Morris, Rhea Lffper. Kiwanis Education: Dean Al den, Dr. Fred Thompson, E. E. Bragg. Laws and regulations: Willard Wirtz, N. D. Elliott. Sam Kozer, Dave Wright. Music: Ed. Schunke, Carl Mil ler, T. S. Roberts, W. Earl Coch ran. Prnirram Nnrmnn K. Tullv. Leroy Hewitt, John L. Rand, E. E. Bragg. Public Affairs: O. P. Coshow, Dr. C. A. Downs, Thero Hicks, Herbert L. Stiff. Publicity: Sheldon Sackett, C. E. Wilson, Dr. David B. Hill, Ray Yocom. Reception: Don Roberts, U. S. Page, H. K. WTorth, H. V. Love. Under privilege child: Byron C. Wright, I. M. Doughton, W. J. Braun. Vocational guidance: J. N. Chambers, L. O. Clements, H. Van Winkle. Naturalization: C. A. Kells, Walter Nelson. Dr. B. T. Boals, Prof. A. A. Vazakas. Federated clubs: U. G. Holt, Dan Jarman, Al Vick. Membership: James H. Nichol son, T. M. Hicks, C. C. Aller. Song leaders: Earl Cochran, C. E. Knowland. Burton Winner Of Fellowship In University Alvin Burton, senior in chemical engineering at Oregon State col lege, has accepted an assistant ship in industrial chemistry at the University of Illinois. He will leave early in the fall to take up his new duties as an assistant while working for dis doctor's de gree at this university. Alvin Burton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton of Salem. Presiding Elder In Salem Today Rev. Walter Reynolds, presiding elder of the Willamette district of the.. United Brethern church, will have charge of all services today at the First United Brethern church,' on Mission between 12th and University streets. A. S. Hen derson Is the pastor. STOCK MARKET VERY ERRATIC Prices Churned About as Ex tensive Readjustment is Necessary NEW YORK, April 6. (API Stock prices were churned about in rather erratic fashion today in reflections of the extensive read justment of speculative accounts. Prices generally headed down ward but rallied later when the fresh buying operations appeared in some or the popular oil and ; railroad shares. Acute weakness ! cropped out in a few high priced j specialties which dropped 5 to 20 points. Speculative sentiment was un settled by the circulation of un confirmed rumors that a large op erator who was sponsoring a pool In a motor stock bad met with financial difficulties. While there were no new developments in the credit situation, many large and small traders were reported to be reducing their long commit ments on the-theory that a major upswing was unlikely. While the market was under the threat of the federal reserve board that un less there was-voluntary coopera tion by the banks in obtaining a reduction of brokers borrowing it "may adopt other methods of in fluencing the situation.". Some Issues Are Boosted Skyward Pools, seeing little hope of at tracting a large public following centered their operations on a few issues in which special develop ments are reported to be pending. American Express was run up more than 15 points to a new high at 375 and Superior Steel, after dipping two pointfe in the early trading ran up 5 points above last night's close to a new high record at 72 i- Van Sweringen Issues also were prominent in the rally. Chesa peake and Ohio, Erie common. Nickel Plate and Allegheny Cor poration all sold 2 to 3 points higher. Restriction Policy Forces Oils l"p Renewed buying of the oils was based on the theory that despite failure of oil officials to receive federal government approval of a nationwide curtailment program the restriction policy would be made effective through religious agreements and state legislation. Pan American B. Houston and Standard Oil of New Jersey were prominent in trie recovery.. In the early selling movement, Case Threshing broke 20 points. Commercial Solvents 7, Wright Aeronautical 6, Baldwin 5', and International Telephone and A. M. Byers 5 each, Union Carbide, Advance Rumley, Motor Products and Mexican Seaboard dropped 3 to 4 points, but some of the losses were cut down In the late recovery. n The closing was steady. Total sales approximated 1.500,009 shares. "BLUE BIRDS" REMODEL Complete remodeling of the "Blue Bird" begun today will be finished late Tuesday night in time to permit reopening of the restaurant-confectionery Wednes day, Jack Hughes and Clay Tay lor, proprietors, announced Satur day. I EDDEE M.MILJMB1 SAYS We have a 1928 Pontiac Sport Sedan, haa been in carefol hands, driven bat very little, folly eqaipped and like sew (a every respect. Price $783.00. "The Hoase That Service Built" WWm m Hotel ease JACK HUGHES AND CLAY TAYLOR wish to announce that the ''Blue-Bird" will be closed this next MONDAY AKEJ TUESDAY on account of complete remodel ing and renovations Open Wednesday Morning Many Pairs Licensed to Be Married He was only a kid. hardly look ing the 21 years of age he swore was the truth when he presented himself late Saturday afternoon before County Clerk Boyer and requested a marriage license. Because the clerk is kind and wanted the boy and the girl to get married Sunday as they planned, the office door was re opened after the clock had passed the 5 p. m. mark and Owen Kav. ser 21, of Silverton, obtained "a license to wed Georgia Jay of Noti, 18, in Eugene today. Kayser gave his occupation as a "lumberjack while Miss Jav said she was unemployed. Other licenses issued'during the day included the following: Daniel R. Hughes, 31. Salem, to Ola Voekel. 25, Salem. Lewis W. Vinton, 21, Portland, to Adella W. Miller, 20, Portland. Perry J. Cooper, 5S, Salem, to Gloria R. Lawrence, 55, Lincoln, Nebraska. Herbert Polley. legal age, Sa lem, to Faye Hilborn, legal ape. Salem. , A group of women from College Hill, Nebr., last week indicated their Intention of soliciting sub scriptions in Salem within a few days, in the interests of a magazine printed in braille for blind per sons. Their proposal was submit ted to the Business Men's league, which after investigation denied itsapproval. The league found, it was ex plained, that the state and other regular agencies supply the blind with all the reading material they require. The fact that the maga zine is published in the middle west was considered another rea son why it should not be support ed here. Edward Fisher is Featured in Choir At Eugene School UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, April 4. Edward Fisher of Salem, sophomore In political science, took active part in the cholr-orr chestra joint recital this week In McArthur court. Mr. Fisher has a baritone voice and carried much of the Incidental solo work in "The Highwayman" by Taylor, one of the numbers sung by the men's glee club. The Fhaerald stu dent publication, in commeoiifig upon the recital says of him "Fisher's voice has excellent car rying power and he sings with ex-' presslon and feeling." The recital under the direction of Rex Under wood and John Stark Evans, re spective directors of the Univer sity Symphony orchestra and Uni versity Symphonic choir, was the final appearance of these groups this year. SCHAEFER'S Face Cream The Best Preparation of Its Kind, the Queen of Complexion Beautifiers Softens and Whitens the Skin, Removes Freckles and Tan, Prevents Wrinkles PRICE 60 CENTS Manufactured by Schaef er's Drag Storo 1SS X. Com'l. St. Phone 1S7 The Original Candy Special . Store of Salem. Peaslar Agency SOLICTORS DIED SUPPORT IN SALEM - 7 . .... ; lar business transacted. ;