The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Toesday Morning, April 1& 1929
PACE SEVEN
Loczil News Briefs
Teacher Return Mias Mabel
Robertson, dean of girls at the
Salem high school, was elected
secretary of the deans' division of
secondary and higher schools held
In Spokane last week, It became
known when the fire delegates
from the Salem school returned
Sunday afternoon. Representatives
of the local teachers' association
were, besides Miss Robertson, Miss
Gretchen Kraemer, supervisor of
music in the grades; Miss Naomi
Taylor of the high school English
department; Miss Dorothy Taylor,
Lincoln and McKlnley principal;
and E. E. Bergman, director of
the machine shop. The group mo
tored north, making the return
trip by way of Lewiston. "Walla
Walla and Pendleton.
Four Generations Together
"-nr ronpritinni ratherea at me
home of Mr. and Mrs. James uio-
ver near Amity Sunday, wnen air.
Mn J. o Russell of Salem
and Mr. Russell's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. M. J. Russell and sister
Miss Blanche L. Russeu 01 01 on
wimith motored there to visit Mr
and Mrs. Van Lawson and two
children. Mrs. Lawson is a aaugn
ter of Mrs. Glover, who is i
daughter of Mrs. M. J. Russell.
Get Class Credit Twenty-two
cuitm teachers will receive read-
in irriA credit for attendance at
Mi3S Carlotta Crowley's class in
improvement or Keacung ana
teachers will get credit from her
.iM in Health Education, accord
ing to the lists sent Monday to
the state superintendent, wnue
it wa viven to this number,
1 worn enrolled in the Improve
ment ot Reading class and 38 In
the other courses.
nrlt Drive Profes
sor and Mrs. Frank Learner made
a trip with friends to Portland on
cniavM it wat their first view
of the west side of the Willamette
valley as PTOfessor Learner came
trnvn Tnl this TttSr tO take
ucio . w . "
charge of the department ot phys
ics at Willamette universuy. ibj
were much Impressed by tne neau
tiful country they saw.
rima Chief to Come John
r. n.aaMont nf the Mazama
club ot Portland will be a guest
and speaser ai me meeiiu6
i i. tnrii 93 At the Y.
LUCUlCftCUlU
M. C. A. Experiences while
camping in Jellerson parK win u
v tuti. Sfntt The Chemek-
etans will hold their annual out
ing in the park July ia 10 ax.
nin CLnnth Mr. and Mrs. Al
"v,m
Krause, who have been spending
-the last few days with friends in
Portland, expect soon to leave for
the southern part or uamonn
i,i fro win enlov an extend
ed vacation. Mr. Krause, who
ihn National Clothiers store
here, has been hard at work for
a number of years witn practical
ly no vacation.
Leaves on Vacation Miss Es-
tella Kaylor, clerk In the mail or
der and registry department at
iha Saipm nostoffice. left Monday
morning for coast points, where
she will spend a ten-aay vacation
In com nan V with her sister, Mrs.
Ike Conklin of Maron. They will
visit at Newport, Waiapori ana
Florence. Miss Kaylor will be away
from the office for. 15 days.
iwninir Tinnfl J. B. Peters
took out a permit Monday to
build a dwelling at iiu o"""4
nth rfrcsf at a COSt Of $2000.
Mrs. Katie Hiltiker obtained a
f n make reDairs on a dwell
ing at 540 Mission street at a cost
of $100.
r Fiimi Complaint
was filed Monday in circuit court
for the collection of S 1500 and
costs by G. L. Bowman and Allda
w .rainat John Willlam-
son. et al. who are said to be ob
ligated by a mongasw
above amount.
1 Find It Here
1 1 1 YXswlr
UUra-Vlolet Ray Therapy, 845
K. 6th St. Tel. isos-w.
Services Set Funeral services
for William Cecil Richards, will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Wed
nesday arternoon at the George
L. Cummlncs residence. 1394
Nortth Fourth street. William,
the eight-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Richards, died at
uorvailis Sunday. His parents
removed from Salem to that city
last fall. Mrs. George L. Cum
mings and Mrs. Rose Shieffield of
North . Church street are great
aunts and C. W. Cady of Auburn
a great uncle of the Richards lad.
Burial will be made in Belcrest
Memorial park.
Return to Home -Mrs. Glenn
Otis and two children, Ruth Con
stance and Glenn Ray, who have
been visiting the past month at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Fisher. 175 South
14th street, have left for their
home In T acorn a. Wash. Mrs. Fish
er accompanied them as far north
as Portland.
Names Reported Names of
three of the persons who were In
the light sedan which crashed in
to the Center street bridge Satur
day night were learned early Sun
day morning by the police. They
were I. Holman, Bud Shedeck and
B. Hlrons. The car hit the con
crete pillar at the left side ot the
bridge. It was reported.
Health Clinic Today Dr. Ed
ward Lee Russefl will be In Silver-
ton today to conduct physical ex
aminations at the health center
there.
Duncan Phalanx Speaker De
partment store merchandising will
be discussed by Fred Duncan of
Miller's at the meeting of the
Phalanx club tonight at the T. M.
C. A.
OBITUARY
Sennits
Funeral services for lames L.
Schultx, 67. who died at his home.
2738 East Sixty-second street
Southeast, Thursday morning,
were held at the Portland crema
torium, East Fourteenth and By
bee streets. Rev. H. L. Bates of
Forest Grove conducted the ser
vices, and the music was furnished
by David Campbell. Mr. Schulti
was married in 1895, in Seattle,
to Miss Julia L. Chamberlin, for
merly of Salem and member of a
prominent Oregon pioneer family,
who survives. Also survived by a
brother, L. B. Schultz, of Vancou
ver, Wash., and. two sisters, Mrs.
R. H. Alexander and Miss Stella
Schultz, both ot Kansas City, Mo.
Bloyer
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday at the Salem
Mortuary parlors for Mrs. Jose
phine Lamborne Moyer, 59, who
died at the home. 255 Division
street. April 14. She is survived
by four daughters and two sons.
They are: Mrs. Nellie Pfelling,
Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. F. E.
Schwerdtfeger. Mrs. Paul McDon
ald and Mrs. Thelma Osborne of
Nebraska; Fred and Robert of Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Emma Curts. a sister
who resides in Salem, also sur
vives. Rev. R. L. Payne will offi
ciate at the services today. Inter
ment will be at Cityvlew cemetery.
Shonk
George W. Shonk died at a local
hospital Sunday, April 14, at the
age of 67 years. He is survived by
two sisters and one brother, all of
Rockville, Indiana. Funeral ser
vices Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'
clock at Clough-Huston's chapel
under the ausoices of Chemeketa
lodge, I. O. O. F. of Salem. Inter
ment I. O. O. F. eemetery.
IJnuar innmi
Every nixm
Marion hotel.
Furniture Upholsterer-
And repairing Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
KeMciS7 Greater Oregonlans
of Portland, Mellow Moon Wed.
ntte only.
20 Per Cent off on Cleanlrig and
Pressing. Pay & Carry, 487 Cen
ter. 1 '
Longlne Watches will Check np
With Longlne Time Signals ev
ery night. Pomeroy & Keene are
Salem dealers.
Dr Lloyd Hockett
Ultra-Violet Ray Therapy.
K. 6th St. Tel. 1859-W.
Iuuad Daily Exeept Sunday by
&tateman 3ubli1uTj Co
S15 So. Commercial Si.
Member of tb
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th, Aaioclatad Preia to aetaalTal
ntiMM to tb. forp-Miaato. of
11 aawa diapatcaea eraditad M
not Ytkarwia credit. 1
BTTsnrzss orrxcxt
Pacific Coaat Jtoaraaaatottvae
Arthnr W. Stypea. Iae- Saenrity
Bldr- Parti, n d ; Sharan ildf .. Saa
Frsneiaco: Bll Waatara Pacitia BUff
Loa Aajelea. -i -
TELEPHONE
SOO
Ter All DepftaMata
Eatarca at the Pott Otflea la Sale
Oresoa, aa aaeoad elaaa auUer
StTBSCmiPTIOV A"S
Kail Sabaerlpaiea Bataa, la advaaea
Withia Oraroa ; Daily ad Saaday.
MM: 1 year 84.0a. XiMwkare SO
Mate V ErM0 lor X yea to
tdvaaea. .
By City Carrie
, 50 eaata i steatk; fd.00 a yea
Richards
William Cecil Richards. 8-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Richards, died at Corvallis, Sun-dar-
Anril 14. Funeral services
will be held at the residence of
George L. Cummlngs, 1396 worm
ith street. Salem. Wednesday at
2:30 p.m. Interment at Belcrest
Memorial park. Funeral arrange
ments In charge of Kenney Funer
al Home, Corvallis.
Mills
Mrs. Vanita Mills died April
i in Kaiom Besides her husband.
John S. Mills, she is survived by
fhrea children: airs. Lilian- JH.
Grimm. Des Plalnes. Illinois; Mrs.
Tioion v. Talhert. Twin Falls. Ida
ho; and B. N. Mills, Des Moines.
Iowa: also & brother, Thomas E.
Cole, of Salem; also eight grand
children. Funeral ervices were
held Monday afternoon at 1:00
o'clock t Rigdon's Mortuary. Re
mains forwarded by Rigdon's to
Harlan, Iowa, for Interment,
Tt e t e Nunerals -F 1 f t y-!
point numerals for participation
in sports have just been earned
by seven high school girls, an
nounces -Grace 8. Wolgaxnott, di
rector of physical education. The
girls, who also become new mem
bers of the Girl's Letter club, are:
Helen Skinner, Grace Holman,
Mildred Oliver, Marjorle MeDon
ough. Lucille AsplnwaU. Beulaa
Snyder and Carolyn Hodshlre.
To Address MVs Men" Perry
B. Armold of Los Angeles, will
give a talk for the "Y'a Men'"
club Thursday morning at the
T. M. Cw A. Mr. Armold in con
ducting a salesmanship class In
Salem at the present time. Offi
cers will be installed as the other
part of the pre-breakfast program.
Will Give Four Talks Dr. Ed
ward Lee Russell of the Marion
county health demonstration will
give four talks aC the Y. M. C. A.
April 22. Food costs and a balan
ced diet will be the subject for
the diets. Buying for food values
and keeping down costs will be dis
cussed. -
Return From Bend Mr. and
Mrs. Claude H. Glenn and family
returned Sunday night from Bend,
where they went last Friday to
visit Mrs. Glenn's sister who Is
quite ill. Mr. Glenn, who Is fore
man of the local postoffice, says
the weather was pretty chilly at
Bend and that they encountered
plenty of rain on the tripk
Former Resident Here Mrs.
Elsie M. Eisaman, ' former well-
known Salem woman, la In this
city from Portland. While here,
she was engaged in child welfare
and detective work. She left here
several years ago. While here she
la a guest at the New Salem.
Complete A n n n al Account-
Claude H. Glenn, foreman at the
local postoffice, has just complet
ed the annual count of mail nan
died on the nine rural routes. The
count was held a month earlier
than usual this year and is made
all over the country.
Judgment Granted Judgment
for 8200 and costs was obtained
by default In circuit court Mon
day when the defendant made no
appearance in the case ot P. J.
McPoIand vs. C. A. Eldriedge.
Suit was for the collection of a
note.
Here From Newbcrg E. C
Newberry, field secretary for Pa
cific college at Newberg, was In
Salem Monday. He addressed the
senior class of the local high
school at its meeting during the
activity period yesterday morning,
Albln's Car Stolen An Oak
land sedan belonging to C. E. Al-
bin, former Salem mayor, was
stolen from the rear of the Pear
cy Bros, store on State street Sun
day, the police were informed.
Postpones Class Miss Carlotta
Crowley's class in improvement of
reading held each Tuesday after
noon at the senior high school
will not meet today, on account of
the annual teachers' meeting.
At Local Hospital G. J. Bar
kers of Silverton, entered the Dea
coness hospital Monday for med
ical treatment. Mrs. Emily Syl
vester of Salem is also a patient
at the hospital.
Kennedy in Portland E. II
Kennedy of the City Cleaning es
tablishment, will return today
from a business trip to Portland
He went up Monday.
Too Many In Seat Dean Tuck
er was arrested Sunday by local
police on a charge of driving an
automobile with four persons in
the driver's seat.
Returns from Roseburg J. K.
Holt, local insurance man, has re
turned from a business trip to
Roseburg.
Fails to Stop E. C. Beckley, Sa
lem, route 6, was arrested. Sunday
on a charge of falling to stop at a
through street intersection.
Recklessness Charged Manley
R. Moore was fined $5 In munici
pal court Monday on a charge of
reckless driving.
.$4.95
For tle beat Torle reading ieaaea
Examination - Free We inaara jour
flauea atnit Ttreakag '
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St.
REALTOR EI
FOUND BENEFIT
Coming Event is Expected to
Cause Fine Results in
Local Situation
Relief that the. Northwest Real
Estate convention, which will be
held in Salem Jnlv 24 to 26. will
be one of the most valuable events
ot the kind which Salem will en
tertain in many years, has been
e-rnreHSAd bv members of .the Sa
lem Realty board, In connection
with their program started wis
week of preparing for the meeting
and enlisting local interest in us
success.
"The best war to advertise a
rltr and its immediate vicinity Is
to bring men to the clty'whoare
. . a a - a a.iaA S J m d
selling reai esiaie, ana mi is just,
what members of the Salem Realty
hoard had In mind last summer
at Victoria, B. C. where they in
vited the association to now its
1929 convention here," a member
of the board said Monday.
"It wasn't tha fine rummer
weather In the Willamette valley
that attracted the attenion of real
esate men. It was the samples
of flax distribution by the Salem
delegation.
"The Salem delegates found un
usual Interest In the fertile Wil
lamette valley among the real
estate men at Victoria. They
wanted to know more about It,
and that was the reason Salem
was able to get the convention.
"Delegates from cities In Ore-
eon. Washington and Idaho all
recognised the great advertising
value to a city In having several
hundred leading real estate men
present for several days. And It
is for this reason that members
ot the Salem Realty board feel
that they did good work in bring
Ing the Northwest real estate can
vention to Salem next July."
Prohibition and
Saloon Days Are
Shown in Relief
The prohibition film, "The
Transgressor," which has been
shown to large audiences In all
parts of the state and nation will
be shown in the high school audi
torium at Rickreall on Wednesday
evening. April 17 at 8:00 o'clock
R. T. Cookingham, former sheriff
of Umatilla county, will deliver an
interesting address in connection
with the showing of the film.
"The Transgressor" is the life
story of two men whose experienc
es are strangely interwoven from
their chummy boyhood days.
Everyone Is Invited to attend the
meeting. There will be no admis
sion charged.
Falls to Stop G. C. Borland,
Rza TCortTi Summer street, was ar
rested Sunday on a charge of fail
ing to stop at a through street in
tersection.
TTnnf Onli to Meet The Salem
Hunt club will meet Wednesday
night at the chamber of commerce
auditorium. About 125 members
are expected to attend.
Seriously 1R Mrs. J. K. Holt,
wife of the local insurance man, is
quite seriously ill at the home,
1920 North 4th street.
Return From Portland Mrs.
Arthur E. Gibbard and family
were week-end visitors in Port
land.
rkwW1m1n4 to Portland Mr
ni Mr R. C. Goodwin visited
friends in Portland over the week
end.
FOR rXTORMATRXf
1
ABOUT LOCAL OR
parT woart TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric Ry.A
Wfllamatta Vallav Line mm
PILES CURED
Wttaeut eperaUoa er loss of time.
DR. MARSHALL
329 Orefoa Bid.
Political Pot is Simmering
Upon Campus at Willamette
Who's going to run?" is the
all-absorbing Question on the Wil
lamette university campus this
week. The running la for student
body offices, however, not in
track sports. Petitions nominating
students for the several offices
ALOIS
IS
HEDJTGEHIS
Former Merchant, Banker,
t Publisher Was Born
In Austria
GERVAIS, April 15. The fu
neral services of Alois Tanzler
were held Monday from the Ger-
vais Catholic church and inter
ment was in the Gervals Catholic
cemetery.
Alois Tanzler was born in
Krumbach, Austria. April 20,
18 S 7. His father, Anton Tanzler,
came to the United States in
1867, sailing from Bremen, Ger
many and landed in New York
about three weeks later. From
here he went to Wheeling, W. Va.,
where, he worked a year at his
trade, being a shoemaker. From
here he went to Sunrise, Minn.,
where his son Alois Tanzler and
his daughter. Miss Anna Tanzler
Joined him in 1878. Later Alois
Tanzler and his father came to
Oregon, where they engaged in
the shoe making and repair busi
ness and later in the general mer
chandise store business at Jeffer
son.
After disposing ot their pro.
perty in Jefferson In 1898, Mr.
Tanzler started a general mer
chandise store in Gervais, which
they conducted until March 1,
1904, when they sold out to Nib
ler and Nathman.
Mr. Tanzler was one of the
principal stockholders In the Ger
vals State bank when the bank !
was incorporated, In 1907, and
was elected president which posi
tion he held until 1921. Mr. Tanz
ler was also a stockholder and
helped to organize the Star Pub
lishing company, which interest
he held at the time ot his death.
Mr. Tanzler never married. He
made his home with his sister,
Miss Anna Tanzler, who survives.
His father died In 1908.
must be filed with the executive
committee by Saturday.
William Mumford. president of
the junior class looms as a strong
candidate for president. He has
participated In various student
body activities and is well-known.
Equally well-known is Paul Ged
des, who is being groomed to op
pose him. Geddes was editor of
the Wallulah, the university an
nual, of last year and was man
ager ot the men's glee' club this
year.
Editorship ot the Collegian, the
college weekly, Is at present a
free-for-all position, and no peti
tions were circulated Monday. A
petition nominating Robert Mc-
Gilvra for editor ot the Wallulah
was made, and It Is vnderstood
that McGUvra will accept the nom
ination. Dark hints but no petitions went
about concerning possible nomin
ees for the two vice-presidential
positions. By today, however, it Is
practically certain that petitions
nominating students for these of
fices will ba started. Several
strong candidates in the Junior
class are eyeing these positions,
and it is only a question of frater
nity and sorority choice so far. as
the manner of dividing them is
concerned.
Rumors of varying character
were reported about the possible
activity of Daleth Teth Gimel, re
cently organized group of inde
pendent women. Some held that
the organization would not par
ticipate, as a group. In the nom
inations and election, while others
hinted at a complete women's
slate for all off lees from the pres
idency down".
HIM!
in
ILU
SAYS
Late 102(1 Chevrolet Coach well
equipped, has been In carefal
to,of.,.r.$325.00
TO
"The House That Service Baflt"
Loreen Mathis Is
Seeking Divorce
From Her Hubby
Cruel and Inhuman treatment
accompanied by desertion are
brought as reasons for divorce In
a complaint filed Monday in cir
cuit court by Loreen Mathis who
seeks to have her. marriage con
tract with Roy Mathis annuled.
The couple were wed in 1923 and
have two children, a boy and a
girl. Plaintiff in the suit asks
$15 monthly support money for
the girl while custody of the boy
is delegated to the father.
The Aristocracy of
Soda Service
You are invited lo
Schaefers Drug Store
We will appreciate a visit
from you.
Triple Malted Milk Shakes
v?0-- 20 c
Vitammes t-Ut
Only at
Schaefer's
Drag; Store
133 X. Court. St, Phone 107
The Original Candy Special
Sfore of Salem.
Penslar Agency
The Finer New Loaf
Made from whole milk will be
Delivered right to
Your Door
Fresh from Our Ovens
Now you can get fresh bread without the
bother of baking or going after it! Our
yr hite-uhiformed delivery men will bring this
finer loaf, in its sanitary wrapping, right to
your door.
Made by an improved recipe, using whole
milk, it has a finer, more delicate flavor and
is more nutritious.
For sandwiches plain or "company style"
for toast for bread and jam you'll find
MILK-MAID BREAD better!
Ask your grocer to deliver this finer, new loaf
to you. If he can not, telephone 954 and our
driver will bring the bread to your door
fresh from our ovens.
MILK-MAID BAKERY
445 Court Street Telephone 954
Jcity View Cemetery -
Established 1803 Tel. 12M
'Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
JSelmat iHtmorial
A Park Cemetery
.with perpetual care
Just tea minutes front the
heart ot town
cfllt.TjrtSUbftt
hzdoot -Bttfial
- LLOTD T. XXGDON, Mrr. .
JVJ
Sale, Farm, Stock, Implements, Sheep, Hogs,
Chickens, Grain, Furniture, Etc.
The undersigned Auctioneers have received instructions from
the proprietor, P. H. Cannard. to sell at Public Auction at his
farm near COXCOMLY STATION on the O. EL, 2H snl. south
ad 1H ml. West off Gervals, 2 ml. north and 1 ml. east ot
Waconda. Follow Arrows from both Pacific and Champoeg
Highways, on .
- FRIDAY, APRIL 19, COMMENCING AT 10 A. M.
All the following valuable
property: 0 Head of. Jer
sey Cows, all to ila lag. S off
whfrti aM freahi from 8 to
8 years old; all T. B. and
Abortion Tested; 1 Regis
tered Jersey BaR; 1 Gray
Gelding, 5 years old, weight
1600; 1 Bay Mare, years
old, 1850 or better; 40 Head
off TearHng Earea a chinos
lot; 1 O. I. C Brood Sow;
12 Pigs, 2 months old; 100
White leghorn Hens, Han
son, strain; 1 HcCormlek
Mower, new; 1 McCormlck
Rake, newp 1 Spring Tooth
Harrow, newt 1 2-Sectioa
Spike Tooth Harrow; 1 14
lach Steel Plow; ! No. CO
Oliver Plow; 1 Orchard
Plow; 1 &-Horse Cultivator;
1 8M -lafch Wagon and
Back; Work Back; 1 7-ft.
Grain Drill; 1 Disc Grain
Drill; 1 Bet off Brltchen
Harness; Stock Saddle; 1
Bradley Potato Digger; 180
Egg Cy Phest fnenbator; 1
COO Chick Backeyo Coal
Heater .Brooder; 60 Sacks
of Gray Oats; abont 800
grain sacks; Fnrnltnre Two
Dining Rooms; Tables, 2
Wicker Chairs; 1 Range;
Heating Stove; 2 Fall Staed
Beds; library Table; Fruit
Jars; Forks, Shovels;
Chains and numerous ether
articles. Positively no reserve
as the proprietor is giving
p farming.
LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS
TERMS: ' All Sams off f 15.00 and nnder, are cash; over that
amount 8 months time on approved Bankable Notes
bearing per ct. interest. . . ,
F. H. Cannard, Proprietor. G. W. Wadsworth, Clerk.
H. F. WOODRY & SON
off Salem are the Anctioneers, S71 Iff. ComT. - PHOJTE 75
Bite Down Town. See Us PtiiseaslTy (or yonr Farm and Ctty .
Sales. Satisfaction Caaraateed.
iturinr is
Union Made -Garments r -
.We have, secured special permission by . telegram from the Sterling 'Woolen
mills to continue advertising offer for this week. So many of our friends were
unable to see this remarkable line of woolen, and having had such tremendous
success last week in suit sales, we want all our friends to benefit by this spe
cial FREE OFFER. ,
OR 1 SUIT AND O'COAT
FOR THE PRICE OF
Around the corner from Doc Lewis 220 N. Liberty
NO MORE
NO LESS
Salem. Oregon