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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1929)
Ta lUxr CnrGON ?TATESIIANCfegv Orr-t Saterday Ilcrcia. April 13, ' PACBFIVE t itwt .-.flpnncnnnunn juoeai tn ews oners uuiuu.i ullu To Choose Student When the i senior class of the high school holds a meeting next Monday morning the members are expect ed to make their choice of repre- . sentative for the commencement exercises Jane 7. This student, with Louglne Brietzke who has the highest scholastic average in the class, and with a student to be chosen by the faculty, will partic ipate in the graduation program. .The teachers will be asked to make their, selection at the regu lar meeting Monday night. Indian Party Tonight T h e - Baptist Friendly Indian club will have a party tonight at the home of Wilmer McDowell tonight. The losing side in the membership contest recently ended will pro Tide the refreshments. Newly elected officers of the group are Roger Miller, chief; Voris Owsley, wampum bearer; Bob White, torn torn beater, Clifford Norwood, medicine man; and Wilmer Mc Dowell, Indian runner. Debaters Chosen Members of the Junior debating squad for the inter-class series of verbal con tests at the high school have been chosen as follows: Helen Childs, K. Fitzpatrick, D. Ross, D. Baker, Frank Childs and R. Reese. Inter class debates will begin shortly un der direction of Norborne Berke ley Jr., debate coach. Girls Outnumber Boys But 19 more girls than boys will gradu ate from this senior high school this year. Principal J. C. Nelson has estimated. Of the class, 148 are -girls and 129 boys. The girls' percentage is 53.4 and represents about the average division of boys and girls in the local graduating classes. Appoints Secretary J. F. Ul rich, president of the Salem Realty Board, has appointed William - Pennington as secretary in the place of Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn resigned. Willamette Dean Returns Dean F. M. Erickson of Willam ette university returned Friday from a trip to Spokane, where he attended a meeting of the Inland STlPiTft Tparhprs' association. Find It Here I nliar Dinner Every night ft: SO to t at Marlon hotel. tM Furniture Cpnolstei And repairing Ciese-Powers Furniture Co. Thomas Bros. Band Mellow Moon Every Wed. and Sat. nights. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed and Sat. nights. Mammoth Bronze Turkey Eggs for hatching The Flake Petland. Turkey Dinner This evening at the Gray Belle, 5 until 8 o'clock, 75 cents! Come early. Did You Know That on each Wednesday and Saturday the Bonesteele Motor Co. sells a late model car at the . price set by the Northwest Blue Book. Saturday's opportunity buy Is a 1927 Whippet Coach, 4 wheel brakes, dandy paint and uphol stery Only $335. Time to Get Those Baby Chicks The Flake Petland. "Miss Salem" and all Contestants Mellow Moon Sat. Chicken Scratch Was Quoted In Irish's ad in Friday's States man as selling for 12.70. The price should have been $3.35. A Real Wash Job $1.25 and $1.50 No more. Sa lem Super Service station. Tel. 449. Ladies Aid Society St. Johns Lutheran church will give an entertainment Sat., April 13 at 8 p. m. in Nelson auditor ium. Admission, adults 25c, children 10c Cole McElroy'S Greater Oregonians of Portland, Mellow Moon, Wed. 17th. Lots of Fun for Everyone Every Sat. at Hazel Green. Rummage- Sale By First Congregational church April 13th and 15th. 420 Court. 20 Off on Cleaning Pressing." Pay and carry. Center. 4S7 For Bent . Store space. Inquire 413 Court. Dr. Lloyd Hockett Ultra-Vlolet Ray Therapy, S45 N. 5th st.. 1858W. All Interested- In the buUding Trades bafl team report at Oxford Park Sun day p. m. atl:30. Issnad DsUy Except Sunday 7 tateman JJuulKtKng Co S15 So. Commercial St, Member of tha ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Aaaoeiated Press b oxctaalyaly entitelad to tho so for P?Wieatioa ! aU awws d iapatchea f4 not otharwiso credited ia tbTs paper ad also to tho local aaw pubUaaod Member xTjsiHsaa. orncu . PacifU Coast BP,itJ'E; AiSw Wrtypoa. la.. 8aarity BMg Portias L" JfT Fraaetoeo: 911 Woatora. PacUio Bld bos Aagolos. " - - " ? k1' TELEPHOIHS -'. - 'BOO For Ail Pepartaseata BfaS Bwtaeitatioa WUkia Orogoa: TjUy aad ' 1 hfo. SO eaats: S.Ma fi SS.SS: 1 raa 9.oo. aoaewawrw r jaa ev - ctfr Carrlsr . tV Sft rants a saaatk; s yesf Work on OUnser Field School janitors, under direction of O. W. Smalley, head janitor, are screen ing the entire front of the grand stand at oiinger field, the new high school athletic grounds. When this job is completed they wiu turn their attention to grad ing tne grounds, for 'which pur pose 46 loads of dirt have already been hauled in. A few fills are being made in the ball diamond and at other low places on the field. Boys' Case Postponed Frank Willis and Chester Gibby, both 15-year-old Wood hum hnva worn given a hearine in luvenll conrt Friday afternoon on a charge of stealing an automobile. The hear-1 ing was continued until next Tues-1 day afternoon at 2 o'clock when I another boy who is implicated in I the larceny will be brought before 1 me juvenile officer. - I Addresses H. S. Assemble Dean U. G. Dubach of Oregon! Htate college addressed a student assembly at the senior high school Friday morning, counselling the pupils especially to know what they plan to do when they are out of school. He spent the re- mainder of the day meeting sen- tors who are planning to go to college. I Decision Upheld A mandate I irom tne Btate supreme court in which the decision of the lower court in the case of Bonesteele I Motor Co., appellant vs. the Na-1 tlonal Fire Insurance Co., respond-1 ent, is upheld was filed with the county cierK Friday. Tne Bon- Steele Motor Co. is required to pay the original judgment and costs ot the appeal. Stolen Car Found Stolen Thursday, night, the Chevrolet cabriolet belonging to Mrs. H. J. Crandall, 356 North Liberty street was found on 14th street early Friday morning by Officer Charl ton of the city traffic force. Loses Sewing Machine The musician who lost the bass drum has nothing on L. V. Hall, local spent fnr tha Sinppr Rewine ma chine, who reports losing a sewing machine. It dropped off tne back of a truck on Center street near the bridge. . Returns Tom soni u airs. Louis Bechtel has returned tO her home here after a visit of nearly three months in southern Califor- nla, where she divided her time with relatives at Long Beach, Los Angeles and other points. Liens Paid Two Liens, one - ee ...... fi 4 91 9 7 ' . . . auu . . T I were paid in partial satisiaction OI Claims Uiea recently- m Clrcuill a a a1 . 1 1 - t I . j . v u tt uu.k. I - . ." I Carl Abrams, et al.. according lO a stipulation filed Friday. n T .. A r- A V i s crum amu-u su. . i i Walker took out a permit Friday I for construction of a dwelling costing $2800 at ChemekeU and I 24th Streets. Wiley Weathers has I jv. tne COniraCl. I Traglio Wins Judgment Judg- m at 1 a. m 1 ft 1 . J costs was granted In circuit court r riaay in ine case oi raui lio vs. L. G. Simmeral. Here From Libert y W. R. Dallas, chairman of the school board in the Liberty district, was a Friday busniess Visitor In the City. M. Blinston Here M. Blinston of Rosedale was a caller at the of fice of the county school superin tendent Friday. He is chairman of the Rosedale school district. Folger Released! Roy Folger. who hat hpen aprvine a SO dav wno nas oeen serving a zu aay Sentence in the City jail for liquor possession, was released Friday, his time having expired. Kimball School Excnsed Stud- ents at Kimball School of Theol- ogy will be excused next Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the dls - trict conference of ministers. numur irpc-ntuwn c u w a u Perrr of Jefferson is recovering nicely from a minor operation to which he submitted Friday morn ing at the Deaconess hospital. . At Local Hospital Mrs. II. L. Rimeetead of West Salem under went a minor operation., at the Deaconess hospital, riday morn ing. -r-t.r a MoTia Speeder Fined Mason McDer- mott of Albany was fined $7.50 In municipal court riday on a charge Of Speeding. . ' ." T Quiet Title Suit ' to quiet titte was fOeat Fridar In circuit court by Archie and Mcble Free vs. Frank Gamble, et aL ran TYPISTS . t- . ..tn.n matrti TiAr Thnrs - . r" rTMrh auhivtt a. daw with Eugene alt a scnooi. ea - lem typists won another victory. n wa. jjs checked. The papers v- . - eight Salem typists wrote an aver, : c7 r a words ner minute BEill BT MEM so w i,vn .l"e at. red fir ze-af. augar piao so with an average of slightly moreNKi SBu yiiw piae eov. red than 10 errors. The Eugene .learn wrnta BS.17 words with an error average of more than 1. Lela Fox- made high speed recora wun . . j .,. ..-. TMn words and eight errors and jean Peterson was high on accuracy, with 4$ words and five errors. , The Contests are arransea mm- nnallv as practices for, the state toj- ycssgl! April 2 T. Salem students writing - . a A-m.A Tita Pay Will. ::";asen: one jiaiwi, i 7 and Lougine Hreiuae; rejunwis Edna Faxon. Dorothy Kloepr pinr. Jean Peterapn and Dorothy Moore - Margaret Wilson also wrote. The Kagenesns were ac- companied by two racuity mem bers. Mis Bee DeGoode and Miss Gertrude Deieriein. Tho WtUametU Valley Teneer j cempaay ot Sprtngneia nas 7ZZ.ZJtA with a capital atech of $1.0,0. plant will be. arnat I Hi Senior High' School Group Stages Ninth Annual Open House The Latin club of the senior high school will hold tls ninth an nual open house at the high school auditorium Monday evening, April 15, when the following program will be given by the club mem bers: Welcome, Consul Richard Bak- Tocal solo, "Duma," Victor n,ulie- nnouBwmeni oi pij, uuoul " uuo TY inaiuw The play "Pyramus and This be." characters of which are as follows: Theseus, duke of Athens, Bill Trindle; Hippolyta, his he tnotned, Doris Ross; Demetrius, a courtier, Howard King; Helena King, a courtier. Bernice Rick' man; Philostrate, master of rer- eis, Piston rarrisn; yuince, a car- penter, William Mosher; Snug, the lion, Ralph Coulson, Bottom, ryramus, wuiara Moses; riuse. Thlsbe, Richard Devers; Snout, Wall, Claude Mathis; starveling. moonshine, Sam Harbison and nortense t a y i o r; attendants. Ruth Baumgartner and Helen I Burke. Between the acts the iol- lowine music will be nlaved: solo. "In the Garden of Tomorrow, Joan Evans: piano solo. "Etude No. 7, Opus 24," Chopin, Eliza- beth Boylan; vocal solo, "Song of the Hollow Tree," Kenneth Ab- hot Address. "Greece and Rome." Dr. Fred L. Farley, dean of men, College of Pacific, Stockton, CaL Garden scene, "Roman Frieze, Evelyn Ross, Elva Sehon, Dor othy Burke, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Kellogg and Olige Jo Anderson Reading, Katherine Goulet. FIRE LOSSES- $232,530 Fire losses in Oregon, exclusive of Portland, for the month of March, aggregated $232,530, ac cording to a report prepared by the state fire marshal. There weer a total of 109 fires, of which four were of incendiary origin, notice op sale or govebhkest a Z?!? . Washington. D. C. March IS. 1929. Jfotiee u h-reby iTe th,t iobjMt t0 the condition and limitations of tha act ic9t16of L9,- ","- V-S'sl.t" SVand pVrau.nl' VdVpartLnui ulatiqns of April 14, 1934 (50 u. i. 376), tha timber on the following land will be soil April zy, lyzy. at iu 0 clock a. as. at public anction at the United States land office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than tha ap praised value at shown by this notice. sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, the Dnrchase J : . l -1 J . t . wiui aa auiuuuuai no oi one tirut oi one per cent tnereoi, beinr com' missions allowed, mast be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if le u ot pp-oed. therwisa patent will aMw aw i uv a au w-c s . wmwii aa aa e arw a. w mu.ru wiiuiu ici jnn. . mm wiu e reeeiTnd from eitixena at tha ITnitMl States, associstions of strch eitisena roiriXr t.mtorr or district thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaser the iimon on muj icgai auoaiTisran win oe ff-r uunl,!. hvfnra K.lnr lnihial a w., s. 23 sw SW14 yellow fir i lin u a m a aii ; tn u T1 a u "iio'i. 'red "d iras-iyeuow iir zaoo m, jot 1 rea ana ?euow fir S30O M. T. 2 8.. R. 5 V. So. 17 liW, olsyk Ttd fir 1260 M, white la I DO Al, T. 19 a. U. 5 W. eiec. lj J V k 8W4 red fir 440 M, SWhk SV4 red fir 810 M. T. 21 S.. R. 5 W. Sec. 1. wk BV4 yellow fir 850 m red xir tioaa to bo sold for lesa than 1.50 per 750 M, none of the timber oa these see M for tho red and yeHow fir and dead ye now iir ana ou cenis per at ior me white fir. T. 10 8.. H. 1 E. 8ec. 29 h'W4 NWVi red fir 1G50 M. T. 13 8.. K. 6 W.. See. 10 lot 2 yellow fir 1196 M, red fir 1962 M, T. 29 8., R. W. See. 29 NEK NE Port Orford eedsr S50 M yellow fir 2280 H NWU KEV4 Port Or- rord eeosr 570 M yellow fir 1300 M SEU NE hi Port Orford cedar 840 M. I yellow fir 630 M, dead Port Orford cedar 40 w ron oriora ceaar 820 reiiow it 460 M, dead Port Or- ford ceaar 40 M. KE 8E Port Orford . , yeuow iir so m, none 01 . th,. 75 Mr M ... th- red land yellow fir. S9.00 pr K for the (green) Port Orford cedar and 95-00 Jh2 h:adc,Port. eSiTr ".nd- y.n.'w 2T0 'k ,iS i2SM. nev se red and yeUow fir rSiT'i: J. . A 1 NW4 sugar piao 125M. yellow piae 100 m red and yeiiow iir 150 m, ms. 1 cs 117 1 r . u 1 wr k ax .11 o rf 7 ufjsir iiu r s, jcuww yiuw BOM, red aad yellow fir 150 M, See. S3 NE BE augar pine 250 M. yellow ina ZO M, red aa& yellow fir BO At, KK 8E hi. sugar nine 90 M. yellow too 50 M. red and yellow fir 160 U. aoae of the timber oa these sections to be sold for less than 81.25 per M for the red and yellow fir, S3.50 per K for the sugar piae, and 93.06 per at for the yellow pine. T. 17 B. bee. jv SW 8W14 rod fir SOO It. T. 3 S.. 1. IE. See. 85, KWK HZVi red fir 820 I Mi rd cedar 100 kf, hemlock so M. aone th UmhtT an tB.'M Metioas to bo sold I for teas tha a 2.00 per M for the red fcj Jf'foT th7 rV? XTirU g.B.7 W- See. IL K!4 NE yellow I pine 70 M, sb gar piao 20O at. red. fir I S0 X..8EU SK yelUw oiao loe M. iav . Uo it rod fir so at. nwVse& yellow !..!' b,..16 i V eV Mt on 71 Dd JCtnvw uav w 4m aarar sine 85 M. red fir 10 X. NEK bw rtiiow pine . low at, sugar piae 180 If, red fir SO U, 8E SVhk yellow Sine o at. augar ptae Ml Ja. res fir so js, W 8W14 yellow piae SO M. asga I aine ISO SL rod fir 20 at. asst atf the timber oa this teciMa to no sola far loss than 81.00 per If far tao TC lit aad 83.00 per M for the augar and yellow m a a d ur cu i a beu iiWtf yellow fir 845 H. -yellow pine IS M. BW H AWH yellow fir oo H ralUw nine 60 at. T. !7 8. E. t W.. See, I IS 8EK SEU. rrllow viae 60 If. red I Kr 40 U, sugar Piao 140 M. SW KE i .. t "A k. j M u .-nr pia ice u. keu sw yellow aine M w:runi ?s ft- i bo m, sugar pme iao t, et yellow piao so red fir 60 M, sugar wi t.P'" SHOW piM iae 80 M fir 20 -M. augar f. red fir 1 ao-Tf. aagir -m se , ur.1"-.." k. red fh- soo u, augar piao 100 u, ia- 7D1 pine SO M. red fir 280 Jl. sugar-pine lBeeaao cear io M. se sw yellow piao to K red fir iae fl, sugar - VD. i.,r,T7-, BM. o( tka tiasber oa these sections to bo sold for ten thaa i.xs per m for s: vVio s?.r.wf ,llow piB rM4 tuoo u lor tho '-- - . :. . : Wiht Spry, jrwloysr. larca. it-so a. s-s-1 o-is-i 7 -so-z -a r $45 For Uo Vast Torts reading le Cxaaslaatioa free Wo iasaro gtsaaos agafast breakage 1 " THOMPSOJ5-GLTJTSCH : OPTICAL CO. -' 110 IC. Cnunerdal St. your Whats New at fia ? ' 1 ' ' offices and of fictrsabont the Statehoiie? pitoL Governor Patterson returned hero from Portland Thursday night, but left for the metropolis again yesterday on official busi ness. J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, has returned from Washington coun ty where he tried a number of condemnation proceedings. The actions were In connection with road construction proposed by the state highway department during the current year. There were three fatilities in Oregon due to industrial acci dents during the week . ending April 11, according to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The vic tims were Claude Spencer, Suther- lin. logger; William H. Cook, Linnton, oiler, and Daniel W. Phillips, Portland, utility em ploye. There were 835 accidents reported to the commission dur ing thjs week. State departments which are to occupy space in the new state office bailding to be, erected here daring the current year, have been requested to submit data concerning the floor space they will demand, and the gen eral arrangement of their quar ters. This information will be placed in the hands of the ar chitects before the final plans for the constrncture are com pleted. Walter Tooze. McMinnville at torney, spent a couple ot hours here yesterday conferring with Governor Patterson ahd other state officials. Pat Gallagher, Portland at tor- new, was in Salem yesterday on business connected with the state supreme court. James Goodman, deputy ' state insurance commissioner, left yes terday for Seattle where he has business matters requiring his at tention. Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner, will visit a number of counties during the next few weeks in connection with the val uation levies for the year 1929. C. M. Idleman, ex-attorney gen eral, was in Salem yesterday con ferring with state officials. He is an attorney with offices in Portland. Sheriff Gurdaae of Umatilla county, spent part of yesterday in Salem conferring with prison officials. He called at the cap itol, where ho exchanged greet ings with a number of state of. ficials. Sheriff Gurdane is one of the best known officers in eastern Oregon. ' Rhea Luper, state engineer. who has been at Yale in connec tion with reorganization of the Warmsprings irrigation project, OBITUARY McConnell Elizabeth Ann McConnell died Friday morning at a local hospit al at the age of 8S years. She is survived by three daughters and five sons: Mrs. Anna Bligh Tif fany of Salem, Mrs. Elizabeth Martla of Oakland, California: and Mrs. Margaret Irving, David, James, Herbert, William and Frank McConnell, all ot Canada; also a grandson. Frank Bligh of Salem, and a great granddaugh ter, Margaret Ann Bligh of Salem. Funeral services Monday after noon at 2 o'clock at CIough-Hus-ton mortuary. Interment in City- view cemetery. Moffltt Nicholas L. Moffltt, former Sa lem resident, and father of Ches ter T. Moffltt of this city, died at the residence in Portland Thurs day morning at the age of 59 vpdrn SiirrivAd alon hv hi wi dow, Mrs. Lottie Moffitt, and one daughter. Mrs. H. L. Johnson ot Portland. He was a member ot the Friends church. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Rigdon and Son mortuary, with interment following at the Odd Fellows cemetery here. Eskaland Fred Eskuland, about SO, died suddenly at the Albert Egan ranch near Hopmere Friday eve ning. No relatives are known Funeral announcements ' later from Rigdon and Son's mortuary, 7 ! City View Cemetery Established 1993 TeL 12M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided ' for Prices Reasonable cflliuisottutn.0 k&ootButlol LLOYD T. KIGDOK, Mgr. - not 7aaJ. SOWMBT A - Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea minutes from the , . heart of town . - - ' - :. ''''"'asaaaai was to have r turned te Portland last night. He leaves touay ior Canyon City, where he will take testimony in a number ot water rirht eases lnvolvlnc the John Days river and Its tributrales. Mark MeCalllster, state corpo ration commissioner, spent yester day in Portland, on official busi ness. L. M. Gilbert, until recently su perintendent of the state training school ior hoys at wooanurn, nas decided to make his permanent home in Salem." - C. L. Starr of Portland, mem ber of the' state board of high er edacateon, created at the last legislative session, was a business visitor at the capital yesterday. He conferred with the state tax commissioner and other officials. Fred Buchtel of Portland, at one time public service commis sioner, was a visitor at the capltol yesterday. Mr. Buchtel Is a sta tistician, and conducts an office in Portland. Marked reduction in the num ber of employes in the state motor vehicle division will be an nounced later in the week, ac cording to officials. The last leg islature took away from the de partment the work ot compiling the number book, which kept a crew of employes busy during the entire year. Business in other branches of the motor vehicle de partment also has fallen off re cently, it was said. C. N. Lauhfige, deputy secre tary of state, recently made a fly ing trip to eastern Oregon. Checking up on the receipts and demands of a number of state departments and institu tions, outside of Salem, will be undertaken within the next few weeks by Sam A. Kozer, state budget director. Governor Pat- 1 terson has promised to save the taxpayers of Oregon a large amount' of money through the operation of the budget depart ment. The state budget di rector will work in close co operation wi4 the purchasing agent. Work on the new administra tion building at the state peniten tiary is progressing rapidly, ac cording to Henry Meyers, superin tendent of the Institution. Ap proximately 75 convicts are em ployed in excavation operations. The building will house the ad ministration offices, women pri soners and will contain cells for 200 men. The structure and fur nishings will cost approximately 575,000. Dr. W. B. Morse, member of the state board of health, has re sumed his practice here after a vacation covering several weeks. He spent most of his vacation touring California and Arizona. Dr. Morse reported the weather delightful, with the exception of in northern Arizona where the nights were cold and it was ne cessary to drain the radiator ot his automobile. This was the first extended vacation enjoyed by Dr. Morse In more than 28 years. "Frem now on I expect to take a real vacation annually," said the doctor. Dr. Morse called at the executive department today. Suit to collect 2200 said to be due John Meyer from Fred Meier was. filed Friday in circuit court, the plaintiff alleging that he sold certain real estate for Meier but never received the commission agreed upon. d& Id FREE FREE To Introduce the products that we are going to handle and as a re-opening offer we are giving free today only With each purchase of 10 gal lons of Shell "400" gasoline we wHl give two 25c cans of Shell Lubricant for office equipment; or one pint bottle Shell Furni ture Polish. 60c seller. Other free products for lesser amounts purchased SEAMSTER SERVICE STATION Robert and Hubert . j 1805 N. Summer St. Corner Fairground road fOft XXTOBXIATS8wf ABOUT LOCAL OR BASTES . RsTT.ROAD TRirt PHONE 727 Oregon Bcctric fty. Willamette Valley Lino 6 fmWfm I . - rpHE ONLY RAZOR I Z&liSti th! strops, shaves fnS' smdfAeairitJ 1 III marine blade. Gives I fsff "MnJL-DCIXAlt yon taster, smoother, 1 i$ITt T PTTP -ODaSStii ; I n DIES GERVAIS, April It. Alois Tanxler, 72, a resident of this community since 1895, died early this morning at his home after an illness extending over a period of two years. For many years he was a merchant in this commun ity and in later life he also en gaged in the banking business. Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church in Ger vais Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Tanzler began his career as a merchant many years ago in Jefferson where his father was a cobbler. Shoes made by the father formed the nucleus around which a general merchandise store was built by the father and the son. 'Upon selling his store at Jef ferson Mr. Tanrler removed to Gervais and went into business there. He was well known and highly respected through the en tire county. Mr. Tanzler never married. His sister. Miss Ann aTanzler with whom he made his home, is the sole immediate survivor. SPRINGFIELD FIRM L The Eckerson Flying , service, with capital stock of 215.000 and headquarters at Springfield, has been incorporated by James C. StovalL May Douglas Stovall and Gilbert H. Eckerson. Other arti cles filed in the state corporation department today follow: Klamath Well Drilling company, Klamath Falls, 25000; Clarence V. Enloe, Floe J. Enloe and Sam R. Colvin. Willamette Valley Grain cor poration, Portland, $25,000; 1 George S. Reid, L. M. Reid and W. G. Sumpter. Chasq Securities corporation. New York corporation (61,000 shares of stock of no par value) ; permit issued to operate in Ore gon. Mary H easier is Divorce Seeker; Husband Deserts While Mary Heasler became the wife of Albert Heasler six years ago at Vancouver, Wash., she has not seen her husband since July, 1927, and he has entirely desert ed her, she sets forth in a com plaint for a divorce filed Friday in circuit court. Heasler, a trav eling salesman, wrote his wife from Nampa, Idaho, in 1927. but since that time he has sent no money nor has he written her. Lions Clubs Have Banquet Friday Friday evening, April 19. has been set as the date for the mem. bership contest banquet to be staged by the Salem Lions club at the Marion hotel in conjunction with the clubs of Stayton and Monmouht. The Independence club will be the guest ot honor as its members won the recent con test. PILES CURED Without operation or loss of tine. DR. MARSHALL 32 Oregoa Bids. Cardinets Chocolates Made in Oakland, Calif. Light and Dark Coating Chew and Soft Centers Also Chocolate Fudge Two lbs. for 70c One lb. for 36c Only at SchaeferY Drug 1SS X. Commercial St ' Phone 107 -The Original Telkm Front aad Candy Special Store of Salem Penslar Agency nin FU IS MD IDS 16 SGHDO MENUS AT PRISON GOOD Well-Balanced Diet Prepared Daily for "PeiT REPORTS FOUND FALSE Contrary to reports filed by cer tain newspapers, the diet given prisoners at the state penitentiary is quite inviting and well-balanced according to a sample menu ob tained this week. The menu, ac cording to prison officials, is not given especially for public atten tion but Is typical ot the run ot food ordinarily furnished the pris oners. Three steals Dally Three meals are served dally while at night a special lunch is prepared for men working the night shift in the Industrial plants. Here Is a typical menu such as was served one day this week: NEW HER CLEW LOS ANGELES. April 12. (AP) Efforts of Sheriffs offic ers to identify the woman's torso found in the Los Angeles river a week ago centered tonight about Miss Hope Curtis, Hollywood girl, who disappeared from her home six weeks ago. The missing girl was 21 and her measurements check with those of the torso. Capt. William Bright of the" sheriff's homicide squad said. A South American, habitue of Hollywood's night clubs, an intimate friend ot Miss Curtis, en tered the investigation. The two were staying at the same hotel until Miss Curtis rented a house, which has been deserted for more than a month. Friends told of the girl saying she was leaving for South Amer ica, where her admirer had ob tained a film contract for her. But in March, officers were informed, she was seen in San Francisco. William Curtis, a brother, lives at Alva. Okla., and her mother in Kansas City. Silverton Plans May Music Week SILVERTON, April 12. Silver ton is planning a very extensive program which will be carried out during National Music week, start ing May 5. There will be special musical programs every night during the week. These will be free to the public, with the excep tion of Friday night, when the high school glee club will present their annual cantata. Mrs. Ger trude Cameron is general chair man for the weeks' program. She has appointed Superintendent Ro bert Goetz as manager, Mrs. Ed. son head of the music which will OFFICERS HI ON Drink enough milk eat enough milk desserts YOU cran't have your full share of vitality without milk, and the children can't grow without it. A quart a day for children, a pint a day for grown-ups so you serve the tall cool glassfuls. Then if you are ingenious, you stir a little milk ovet a fire and make delicious custard . . , you put ice cream on your menu . . . you whip up a delicious chocolate drink at times. Some time try Chocfolate Froth. This takes a level tea spoon of sugar, mixed in the bottom of the glass with Vx teaspoons of cocoa and a few drops of milk, till smooth. Then add a few drops of flavor; fill the glass to the brim with milk, and shake the whole delightful drink in a jar or shaker. , The sugar blends the chocolate and milk flavors just as it blends the flavors of other combinations of healthful foods. It is an ideal flavor itself the best-liked in all desserts. Use sugar to induce your family to take their full portion of milk, cereals, and fruits. The best cooks are generous with sugar. The atttgar Institute. (Adv.) Self. Service Stores a Opening on or about i ...... June 1st i with a complete line of Shoes, Hosiery Under wear & Work Clothing- 370 State Sfc Formerly Cross Market Breakfast Rolled oat mush with milk; roast beef hash, bread, syrup, cof fee, apple sauce. j Dinner Beet stew and vegetables, brown beans, dill pickles, bread, syrup, tea, prunes. Sapper Chili eon carne, American fried potatoes, steamed rice, bread, syr up, coffee, prunes. Midnight Lunch Broiled hamburger, American fried potatoes, navy beans, brown gravy, dlfl pickles, bread, syrup, coffee, fruit. be furnished by the churches, and Lillie Madsen in charge of public ity. On Tuesday night of Music week, the program will Include several well-known artists. Salem Lions Will Attend Portland Meeting April 22 A group of members of the Sa lem Lions club Is making plans to attend a state-wide meeting In Portland April 22 when Interna tional President Rutfin will be in the Rose City to make the first formal visit of the international president this year to any club in the state. Fifty new Lions from the Port land club will be presented to President Rutfner on the occasion of his visit. Read the Classified Ads. IW3HDID SAYS Late 1020 Chevrolet Coach well equipped, has been in careful hands, in A 1 con dition, for $325.00 nnni "The House That Service Built" S ' 1; V' Mi v A;! i-i Si r 41 S 5 on a 12-acre tract i m.j.