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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, i Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 28, 1929 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs leaving For Walls Wa!la Mrs. Eric Butler and Mrs. C. A. Swope will leave Monday to represent the Salem Y. W. C. A. at the an nual spring conference for the northwest board members and committee- members. They will be gone five days, Mrs. Swope re turning here at the end of the week and Mrs. Butler Joining her husband in Portland, from where they will proceed to the Rotary convention at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy will make the Vancouver trio In company with Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Among the prominent leaders who will b9 present at the Y. W. conference are Pauline Scbalder and Essie Maguire, national secretaries from the east; Mrs. John French, mem-It-T the national board; and Mrs. jot.n Hanna, of Texas, national president. , Find It Here ' Rnilnar. Salem Armorv Are Thursday eve., May 2. Red Mil let, Portland vs. Spud Murphy of Kentworth, Tuss Greene vs. Bill Hubbard; Pat Dundee vs.- Jack Edelman; Jackie Watten merger vs. Doc Snell; one curtain raiser. Furniture Cpholstcrcr - And repairing Glese-Powers 1 furniture Co. Dollar Dinner Every night to at tb Marion hot?. f404 Buys "New Gul bran sen Grand Piano." Easy terms. H. U Stiff Furniture Co. Arjro Hotel Dining Room Now Open. fteopros Sunday With same pood cook employ ed so long by Mr. Loper when he operated the Argo Hotel, Argo Dining room. A. B. Eastep, mgr. Lay in Your Winter Supply Of wood while you can, get it direct from car. Heavy, all square wood. Call us. Phone 813. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th. 275 Buys "w Model" Gulbransen Piano. Easy terms. 51. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Wood For Sale ' - We are receiving wooa irom cur mill at Valsetz. Will deliver direct from car. Get your order in. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th. Send In Your Order For slab wood. Let us take care of your needs with gowT wood. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 3f & ltn. 194 Buys "Xcw Gulbransen Grand Piano." Easy terms. JT. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. fiMn Again for Business Sunday. Newly decorated, .com plete new equipment, some pop ular prices. Hotel Argo Dining Rocm. A. B. Eastep, mgr. $275 Buys -New Model" Gulbransen Piano. Easy terms. H. L. Stirt Furniture Co. Pane With Burton Co-ed sisters. Mellow moon, Wed. Nite., Iioxlng. Ralem Armory Arena Mjt 2. Red Mil- let Portland vs-Spud Murphy of Hubbard; Pat -Dundee vs. Jack Kentworth. Tuss ureene . Edelman: Jackie Wattenberger vs Doc Snell. One curtain, raiser. m . T . On Christian oceu. j raret Murney Glenn, C. S. B.. member of the Board of Lecture ship, the First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston, Mass., in the Christian Science church, corner f Chemeketa and Liberty streets Monday evening. April 2S a t S:0 o'clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend. private Office For Rent In one of the best suites of of fices In Salem. Use of reception room and stenograph services. Call 717. 'If IP Argo Hotel Dining RoUAA Now Open. I For each' purchase of $2.00 or x .mi Ana SbC SaX yourTolce. freeToffTr good ffil'May Bth. inters Floral Gar dens, mile on Wallace road. Dr. Stone Does Office PnjcUce Treats skin disease and cancer. Office next door to police station. Mother's Day Candy Boxes at Hills Candy Co, ,11th and Leslie. - VT-V- .... - For sale, very v Evans. R... AJ- . n Xext Week . Starting April Ju. cnaiy nival. Streets Graded John Werner of the Modern Community Devel opers announces that the follow ing streets in Ben Lomond Park are now graded and graveled: Mc Gilchrist street, Ben Lomond drive, Tillman avenue, Upper Ben Lomond drive. Similar work on South High street is nearly com pleted. The Model Home being constructed by Delmar L. Bond is well under way. Joins Sales Staff Ralph TJ. Frees fit Giadbrook, Iowa, is a recent addition to the sales force of the Modern Community De velopers. Mr. Freese predicts a fine future for all the Willamette Valley, but more particularly for the Sarem District, which he be lieves to be the center of "the richest a re" a of agricultural land on the entire Pacific coast. Goinr To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ross who have been making their home In this city while he has been with the state highway department at Condon, will leave immediately to make their home In Eugene. Mr. Ross has been transferred to the main tenance department of the high way. Service Delayed City mail car rier service which was to have begun before the end of this month has been delayed until May 2. it is reported from the post office. Territory includes South 13th, South 12th and Berry streets formerly served from route five. About 72 additional famil ies will have city service when the change is effective. Friendly Indians Hike Eight members of the Baptist Friendly Indian club hiked to Epla springs and into the hills Saturday morn ing, under the leadership of Har ry Stone. The club program for April was heavy with the hike and two parties, one a theatre party for the boys' lady friends. Jap Muslcale Planned The Rev. Y. Norisue, local Japanese minister, will be in charge of the musical program to be presented at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. The history of music from the island empire and comments on composers of that nation are oth er numbers on the program. Postofflce After Wood The annual call for wood for the Sa lem postoffice is ready to go out, with the demand calling for 70 cords of first growth big fir. Bids will be opened May 21, the suc cessful bidder to deliver the wood piled in the basement. Default Judgment Given A judgment for the Beaver Invest ment Co. against G. W. and Jes sie Moored was returned in cir cuit court Saturday under default, the defendants not appearing to answer the complaint filed against them. Judgment of $29.50 and costs was given. Get Judgment A Judgment by default was granted Saturday in circuit court to C. A. Kobow, plaintiff in a suit filed against E. A. Johnson. The court allowed Kobow $89.56 and costs. M. Adams On Fishing Trip W. F. "Hilly" McAdams, special deliv ery boy for the local postoffice, will bo off duty a few days while he enjoys a fishing trip to the Valsetz country. Mrs. Cole Better Mrs. Curtis Cole, who has been a patient at a local hospital recovering from a major operation, has returned to her home, 1805 Market street Speeding Charged W 1111am Clark, 1136 Trade street, was ar rested Friday night by local traf fic officers on a charge of speed lng Fail To Stop Carroll B. Hunt, 1275 Frickey street, was arrested Friday night on a charge 'of fail ing to stop at a through street intersection. Hal fat ton Better Hal Patton, who has been confined to his bed the past week, will be able to be about for the first time today. it la reported. Gootz Here Robert Goetz, city superintendent of schools at Sll verton, was a Saturday visitor In the city. she attended before the Joint fac ulties of the McKlnley and Lin coln schools at Lincoln school, Miss Sloop's first grade room at Lincoln Is carrying ont a project on Japan. I C1ani AimAlY Thursday eve., mj- let Portland vs. Spud Murphy of Hubbard; Pat Dundee; ts. .Jaek Kentworth. Tuss Greene, :" J Bill Edelman; Jackie WtUBmerer vs. Doc Snell. One curtaW raiser. This week only, to show the -.rful effects of Colonial Dames beauty aldt. porntment. MHler's. Pb6ne MIT. Good Business Room JJT On High St. H.XSUfi. Fostorto Giasswy Is always acceptable. Large Have Good 8 Ten Contract- On II fine low wiu t. c. T-nfler. Ladd ft Bush . - 1 1 r ii Boxing, wra Thursday eve., j M let Portland ts. Spud Murphy of . . TtnnAoA T. Jack Kw; rree ts. Bill Kdelman- Jackie Wattenmerger Edelman. - ,rtain raiser. TS. JJOC sncu. S) Next week featuring Browning . cn with their mass of Where To DINE TODAY Fried Spring; Chicken Dinner. Today at the Gray Belle. Special Chicken and Duck- Dinner served all day at the Spa. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner 50c At the New Argola, 222 ft N Commercial. Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 75c at O Leary's. Fried Spring Chicken and FrJd Rabbit dinners at state cafe teria. Open all day today. SundaT Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant. 50C Delicious home made pie. Coffeys' Cafe Open All Day 153 S. Liberty. Argo Hotel Dining Room- Newly decorated, newly equip ped. Opens today. Chicken and Turkey Dinner 12:00 to 9 p.m. White noose Half Spring Fried Chicken , Dinner today at Fat Boy Barbecue. HERMAN TO GRADUATES O. S. C, April 27. William Rehfuss Herman, son of E. J. Rehfuss of Salem, is a candidate for gradnatlon in Jane from the college. Hr. Herman is majoring In mining engineering. He is a member of Orion, local social n OBITUARY Conner Leander Conner died at a lo cal hospital April 27 at the age of 64 years. He is survived by hla widow, Lydia Conner; a daughter, Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, of Amnity; and a son, Frank Conner, of Union, Oregon. Remains in care of Clough-Hu3ton's Mortuary. Funeral announcements later. Highland Miss Slgne Paulson of Parrish unlor high visited the Highland teachers during the luncheon hour Monday, April 22. She told them of her trip to Spokane and her attendance at the "Inland Empire Association," InAiTe interesting manner. Mri ner- also was a guest of & group at that hour. Miss Gladys Paul will represent Highland in the teachers council for thecoming year. The third grade sand table is well worth pausing a moment to look at. The bird houses, up high and "cat proof", are already occupied.' The gardens with their attract ive markers, and rabbits just waiting for them to grow, are very real. The gardens are lo cated under the spreading branch- just ready to burst into "bloom. es of an old gnarled cherry tree and the knotty limbs filled with birds, busy selecting home sites, give an impression of real spring. The much needed, new. back stop, on the ball diamond. Is be ing put up by Mr. Nelson and is about ready for a practice game. This six weeks grades determine the personnel of the hall team. And the attitude seems to be When we are good We are very, very good;" Remington Thompson Remington died Fri day at the family residence, 2433 Trade Btreet. at the age of 88 years. Besides his widow, Eli zabeth, he is survived by two sons. W. O. and J. A. Remington, of Salem. Funeral serviees Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Rig don and Son's Mortuary with Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating; Sedge- wick Post, G. A. R., in charge. Interment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Remington was a member of Nodaway I. O. O. F. lodge No. 206 at Corning, la., and also of the First Methodist church in Sa lem. Guttrv Mrs. Amanda Conner Guttrv died Friday evening at the age of 82 years. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fannie (E B.I Millard. Salem: Mrs. Theodo cia Bachmeier, of Oakland, Cal., a son. Huch Guttry. Sheridan; ai so two stepchildren, Mrs. A. J. Wilson. Dallas: and J. K. Guttrv. Corvallls; a sister, Mrs. Martha Powell Mills of McMinnville: and three brothers: Levi and Ezra Conner of Ballston, Oregon; and George Conner of corvallls; and thirteen rrandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral ser viees Sunday at 1:30 o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary. Intermgnt Pleasant Hill cemetery. Mathis v John Edward Mathis died April 27 In Salem at the age of 60 years. He Is survived by his widow, Ef- fie Bell Mathis: four daughters: Mrs. Beulah Coffee, Miss Myrtle Mathis and Miss Jessie Mathis, all of Salem, and Mrs. Vera England of Hillsboro; and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Emma Burns of Kansas, Mrs. Katherine French of Penalosa, Kan., Rose Fornwald of Kingman, Kas.; J A. and G. E. Mathis of Penalosa Kan., W. L, Mathis of Lamar, Colo.. IL B. Mathis of Chancy Okla., and J. H. Mathis, address unknown. Remains will be ship ped by Rlgdon and son to Forest Grove, where funeral services will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon and where interment will take j place. j a a onJ Salem School Children are Busy With Many Programs As Year Comes to Its End The past week as all the remaining weeks of the school year, bid fair to be well crowded with affairs, extra-curricular as well as those of study. Students are all interested! the May Day pageant which is to be an event next Wednes day. The affairs of the different schools are described below: McKinley & Lincoln Mrs. William McGilchrist. Jr.. gave a very Interesting talk on her trip through Holland before Mrs. Davenport's third . grade class. The class has Just completed a Holland project and listened with rapt attention as the speaker told of the beautiful country through which she passed, with the pic turesque windmills, colorful houses and flowers growing every where. Special mention was made of the great dairy Industry. Mrs. McGilchrist told of watch ing the skilled diamond cutters of the Amsterdam at their work, and explained how the diamonds were polished. . She related In a charming man ner her visit to the fishing vil lages, where the people still wear the quaint old Dutch costumes including the wooden shoes. The children learned of the kindness and warm hospitality shown to visitors by the fisher folk. The good housewives show their guests through their humble but spotlessly clean little homes and even bring out their dresses explaining how they are passed down through the different gen erations one gown for weddings. another" for church, etc. Mrs. McGilchrist brought some interesting souvenirs with her which1 were viewed by the class. Later some of the pupils donned Dutch costumes and played a Dutch folk game for the entertainment of their guest. Five girls and two boys from Mrs. Pfister's 6A room made a visit Tuesday to the Kay Woolen mills. They were accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Taylor and Miss Tay lor, principal of the school. Each member of the party made a writ ter report of the visit. On a post er in the room were mounted va rious samples showing the pro cess from the raw wool to the fin ished cloth. Miss Taylor made a report on the Inland Empire meeting which To Park The 83B pupils have made dainty spelling booklet, and bigger booklet for a lesson cotton. Six of the 3B's made an average of 98 In composition work and are trying for the prize that the American Legion has offered The hyacinths and tulips that the 3B's have colored are worthy of praise. The fourth grade has Just com pleted a spelling contest, which has been running for the past six weeks. The winning team Is composed of Dolores Netz, Mary Jo Gelser, Gladys Bartell, Virgil Harrar, George Nuyama, Edith Smith, and Paul Leaser. would be fall below "C "horrid". The Highland teachers are very nroud of the score received by their classes in penmanship, this period. The lA's are proud pos sessors of a slant star. Second grade are 100 in all require ments for that grade. Third fourth, fifth and sixth gTades each have stars for "balanced hand" and "slant". Pupils are working Industrious ly that the sunshine dance may do honor to our "Queen of "the May", at OUnger Field May Day. The ball team is doing its best to be ready for our first scheduled game May 7. Miss Mabel Allen has neen 10- sent from school the entire week, due to her mother's illness. Grant Mr. Bergman of the Senior High school gave a very interesting re port of the Inland Empire meet ing at Grant on Monday at the close of school. Principal Miller was chosen as building representative on the teachers council for the term be ginning this May. Hand work is making the strongest appeal to the pupils In the Ungraded class Just now. A number of rather attractive toy cats cut out of wood and paint ed according to the owner's skill will be completed next wek. The sixth graders are more than usually interested In their Ore gon history study. They read eagerly whatever references the teacher suggests and report each Thursday in class on the radio program heard over KGW the ev ening before. These radio episodes have been the means of creating admiration for the builders of the state. At the beginning of the present semester Mrs. Gamer's primary class had one underweight and two overweight pupils. These con- e been corrected till a eat hundred per Ihlljsdore. The third 'grade room, at geo graphy time, often resembles a remnant counter when the chil dren are cutting and 'pasting small pieces of cotton, linen, silk and woolen fabrlos In their Clothing Booklets. They take, delight in finding pictures of wooley sheep and cotton fields and rubber plan tations even bringing pieces of old inner tubes to make the booklet more complete. A clothing story is written for each chapter and marked for penmanship, spelling, and language form. CHAPLIN and Sam Taylor were directing a scene In the story of love and war, several extras were instruct ed to stand in doorways and peer out at Miss Talmadge, In a role of a girl of the streets, as she passed. King wanted a little man in a big coat for one of the close ups and none of the extras an swered the requirements. Chaplin, who happened to be visiting the Talmadge set at the United Artists studio that day, was jokingly asked by King if he wished to make a few extra dol lars. "Certainly!" replied Charlie "Get me an overcoat and I'll do the scene with Norma." Miss Talmadge was not told, and when the cameras follower her as she walked along tht street, peering Into the leeriny faces of various men, she receiver the shock of her life when she dis covered one of them to be Charll. Chaplin. At the end of the scene Mr Chaplin said, "Where's my $7.50!" TAKES EXTRA ROLE Charlie Chaplin worked as an extra in Norma Talmadge's latest picture. The Woman Disputed," which Is now on at the Elslnore theater. And the world's most : famous screen comedian received j the same pay of the other extras, i One day when Henry King : Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur. geon. specializes in diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phons 778 ' Res. 991R Office Phone 1640 O. W. EMMONS ATTORNEY AT LAW 327-328 Oregon Bldg., Salem General Practice of Law 1 . tt ft 385l Don't risk your vision by neglect. Have an examin ation at least every other year 1 iWtSLtTtfSSSsKii:t9fSi A Guard your BEAUTy WHY SUFFER? when CASEY'S Guaran teed Rheumatic and Neuri tis Remedy assures relief or your money back! Purifies the blood, reduces pain and swelling, relieves high blood pressure. $1.50 per bottle. For Sale by Leading Druggists FRESH Marsh mallows One Lb. 27c Two Lbs. for 50c These are put up in lb. boxes. Don't forget to try our Triple Malted Milk Full of Vitamins If it's made at Schaefer'a it's the best in town Schaefer's Drug Store 185 If. ComT. St. Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store of Salem. Penslar Agency I JJeltres iHemortal SfiOS SttlK PriC A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care, provided for Prices Reasonable $4.95 Tar TW diC ! ExwiaatWa Tt Wa ! yew glMMS agate bntkax THOMPSON-GLUTSCO OPTICAL; CO. 110 N. Commercial St. ToCompleteourFiles 0 Copies of The Oregon Statesman of Sunday, Sept. 2, 1928 as i?gi? 5ipsr for the first five copies. Brine to the m Statesman office. ri' SAYS 1024 Ford Truck with length ened chassis. Over-drive trans mission, overload springs, steel cab and stake body in fine con dition for only $375.00 Te Bouse That Service Built" First Church of Christ, Scientist Salem, Oregon 4 Announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Margaret Murney Glenn, C.S.B. of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. In the Christian Science Church Corner of Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. Monday evening, April 29 . at 8?00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Consult C. A. ELDRIEDGE, Dentist in regard to your teeth. He will save you money in all branches of high class Dentistry Painless Extractions, with no bad after effects Plate Work Guaranteed to Fit or money refunded. Telephone 2659 303 State P YOU moo A look tout love licit til day I005, tod at the tame time protect the Arlirttr frrrure of voaf tkin from harmful exposure, always use ooe of Dorothy Gry'i special finishing preparatioos before going oat-of-doon sod before applying powder or rouge. Dorothy Gray s Astrhtgimt Crtsm is s fluffy, tubbing preparation for err or nor mil Irin It rive tout coffiDlexion s 4 a smooth, noe-grained appearance and holds makc-ap softly sad subtly for long hours. Dorothy Gray's Attrlmgmi LUm is the Ideal finishing nrtpsrsaon for skim inclined m he nilv. It leawt a Uht film of fritrant powder on face and throat, checking the kochcrsoms ihininns of aa ouy sua. Dtrttby Ctmft txqmhit prtpormtion Otpmrtmtmt. The Capital Drug Store J. H. wuieii Agent In Salem for The Owl Drug Co. FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY GRADUATION FROCKS Georgettes and taffetas are the import ant materials for these dresses for the big occasion. In white and lovely pastel shades as yellow, orchid, light blues and green . . . with lace and ribbon trim, big Bertha collars, Buffen styles and pleats and ruffles galore. Priced very moderately. $0.95 to $ 11 250 DINNER and PARTY FROCKS These frocks in silk with all over lace, flowered chiffon, flowered georgettes and plain color georgettes are unique and distinctive in style. Some are low in back, some have jackets with the ensemble effect, and frocka that are sleeve less and with long sleeves. These frocks have just arrived and are priced from 01-75 El OS AND UP sss Vo. liberty Btreet Phono Coanectloa S17 group, and the Miners dub.