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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1929)
ffhe New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 8. 1929 PAGE FIVE r e r Local News Briefs - Returned Here ReT. A. P. Lay., ton, pastor of the First Evangel ical church here the past year, was returned to Salem for another year at the annual Evangelical conference held in Seattle over the week-end." C. P. Gates of Portland was elected new presiding elder of the Salem district, succeeding Rev. C. C. Poling, who came here last year after two years as elder for the Portland-Pngit Sound district. Dr. Poling resigned the Salem po sition on account of poor health. Rer. Mr. Fogg, now of Rickreall, was given the charge held by O. E Erskine. pastor of the Chemeketa street Evangelical church. Mr. Frskine asked for and obtained a year's leave of absence to spend oa hi farm near Salem. Mr. Erskine will preach his farewell sermon Sunday. J. F. Ulrlch wa lay dele gate for the First chorch at the conference. Student Accept Offer Salem .tool student council voted TaeIar to accept the offer of B. K. Si3son, manager of Miller's sfore, allowing the students to conduct the sales department the entire day, Saturday, May 11. Students will receive a percentage. The council named Merrttt Davis, bead of the commercial depart ment and student body treasurer, general business manager for the uadertaking. Davis will be assist ed by Gdrdon Bennett and Virgi nia "Sisson in making selections for the store positions and in outlin ing1 the program for the day. Change Delayed The proposed amendment to Salem's building rode relative to roofs of garage buuildings. was Indefinitely post poned at' Monday night's council meeting, Its author. Alderman Kowitz, reporting that oa account of a new interpretation of the code provisions on this subject, the amendment was not necessary. Ahother amendment relative to windows in buildings within the fire limits. Introduced by Mayor I.ivesley, was passed. School Holiday Asked P. 0. Hijey of Hubbard visited Superin tendent George V. Hug Tuesday to ask that the high school be dismissed at 2 o'clock the after noon of May 24, when the Federa- lion of Community clubs holds its hlg community talent contest in Salem. The Salem high school gfcMn uaye been asked to partic ipate in the parade which will mark the beginning of the day's event. Mr. Hug indicated that th- request would be granted. Realty Meeting Tin lay J. F. Ulrich, president of the Salem Realty board, has called a meeting for ! o'clock this morning at the chamber of commerce rooms of all committees working; on the finan cial program for the annual real estate convention to be held here this summer. It is hoped to com plete the financial aspect of the conclave at this meeting. Buys Suburban Home Miss Alice Palmer, with the Union Ab stract company, recently closed a deal through Louis Bechtel. real estate dealer, for purchase of the one-acre William Tarnell suburban tract three miles south of town on the Jefferson road. Miss Palmer , and her parents are moving onto the place. Amendment - Passed The city council Monday night passed an amendment to the city traffic code, forbidding the parking of fg- automobiles or other vehicles In the streets or on parking strips to display them for sale. Lights Ordered New street lights a t Fourth and Shipping. Church and Norway, Church and South and Church and Shipping streets, were ordered Installed. Monday night by the city council. J. Krtralture Cphofcuerce . And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. fMtlar Dins Every night S:tO to I at thi Marion bote. Poultry Wanted. Fltts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. ftahr Chirk Sale Wededy ' Reduced prices. Salem Chicker- les, 264 N. Cottage. Thomas Bros. Mellow Moon , Eveiy Wed. and Saturday. Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. Rummage Sale Friday and Sat. Kafoury's old location. St. Mon ies Society. litis ness Meet Tonight The First Spiritualist church will hold M regular monthly business meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of George Stoddard. 1420 North 4th street. All members are urged to be present. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Get Mother a Trained ..V-, Andreasberg toller! The can "HFind It Here ary with a college education. New Stock of cages, Salem's Petland. Poultry Wanted. Fit Is Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. Special Assortment of Plants And flowers for Mother's Day. Salem's Petland. Opening Dance Kent! Hall Sat. May 11. New Collegiate band. tfeMiegieele's Bert Buy for Wed. A 1928 Essex Sedan, fully equipped, trunk and all. motor re conditioned, rubber good. You'll have to be here early to get this for only $610. 474 S. Com'l. , Swimming and Big Dance At Newport Nat, opening. May IS. IFree Instruction in Denntaon Craft at Commercial Book store May 13-18. Party Fswrs. Bridge Prizes And all those things for -which TJennison Craft is famous. Free In uti jni-f" at Commercial Book More. May 13-18. Student Making- Snccess Prin cipal J. C. Nelson of the senior high school is proud of the record being made by one of his former students. Miss Alice Hayden, who was graduated from Salem high school in 192S at the age of 16 years, since when she has earned two degrees at Oregon State col lege. She has just been elected to a teaching fellowship at Washing ton and plans to work there for her doctor's degree, although now only 20 years old. Her mother, Mrs. Oscar Smith, lives near Dal las. Get New Blanks New uniform blanks for the secondary school records of students who plan to have their credentials sent to uni versities or co Ue r; have been re ceived at the local high school from the state superintendent's of- nce. I He new certificates are more elaborate than the one formerly in use, and contain an entire page devoted to general information which the student is expected to supply and a page for confidential information furni-Md by the prin cipal addition to p'-ce for listing credentials. Attending Conference M r s. Mark McAllister, as lay delegate for tbe First Congregational church, and Rev H. C. Stover, pas tor of the Knight Memorial Con gregational church, left Tuesday for Forest Grove to attend the 81st annual conference of Oregon Congregational churches in ses sion May 7 to 9. Rev. C. E. Ward of the First church cannot attend due to the illness of his son. Oth er delegates from the First church who are expected to leave this morning Include: Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr.. Mrs, Kittle Graver. Mrs. E. A. Miller. Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Mrs. Alice Dodd. Dr. Cause Returns Dr. John M. Canse, president of Kimball School of Theology, baa returned after spending the last weekend in central Washington in the in terests of the school. He spoke at Grandvtew Sunday forenoon and at Sunnyside that night. Dr. and Mrs. Canse will be in Port land today for a luncheon at the home of Dr. Canse's mother, Mrs. J. M. Canse. and will attend a conference of the Methodist W. H. M. S. Paving Desired Petitions for paving three sections of Btreets were referred to the street im provement committee at Monday night's council meeting. They in cluded Royal street from 19th to 21st, Ford from Mill to Simpson, and Kearnev from Liberty to High. Notice Is Served The city council Monday night passed a resolution notifying the Oregon Washington Water Service com pany to remove the rope drive across Liberty street south of Trade. At the same time, accept ance of right of way for the com pany's power line to supersede the rope drive, was filed. Science Club Meets W. A. "Scott" Haielwood. pilot at the Pacific Airplane Berrice company. Tuesday morning addressed the science club of the senior high school on phases of aviation. Her man Clark. Willamette university professor who was scheduled to address the club, was unable to appear. Paving Approved Favorable reports were approved by the city council Monday night on petitions for paving Gaines street from Summer to Capitol, East Nob Hill from Rural to Oxford, the alley between D and E. Winter and Cot tage, and the alley In block 3. Roberts addition. New Member Reported The Smith & Gilbert Oil company, lo cal Richfield oil distributor, was announced Monday as a new mem ber of the Salem chamber of com merce. Fifteen new members were obtained in April. Mrs. Speck Hi Mrs. Erlene Speck, English teacher at the sen ior high school, was absent from her class duties Tuesday. Mrs. La verna S. Lapham, physical educa tion instructor, has been confined to her home at McMiunville since late last week, following an at tack of pneumonia. Guardian's Report Filed A re port of Carl T. Pope, guardian for James G. Theodorian. former sol dier, was filed Tuesday with the county judge. Pope handles pro perty for Theodorian consisting principally of a house on Court street in Sah?m. Estate Value Estimated Value of the estate left by Mary Elisa beth Morrison, deceased, has been placed at $8207 by three apprais ers consisting of F. G. Delano. Oscar Denser and Floyd Ellis whose report was filed in county court Tuesday. Lad Recovering Donald Ward, nine-year old son of Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Ward, is getting along nice ly following a mastoid operation which he underweajt last Friday at the General hospital, uonaia has been Quite 111. hut is now well on the road to recorery. Sewer Plana Held Up A peti tion for a sewer an Garnet street between Frickey and Gardes Road was tabled at the Monday night meeting of the city council be cause of 4he temporary emptiness of tbe sewer fuad. Clinics Given Dr. Edward Lee Russell, of the Marion county child health demonstration, will conduct a health clinic at the Brooks health center this morn ing. and this afternoon he will be at the health canter in Hubbard. Accepts Office Position Miss Lulu McClay, post graduate stu dent at the senior high school, has accepted a position ' as office as sistant in the A. C. Bohmstedt realty office. She began her du ties there Tuesday. Recklessness Charged., Ken neth Rickman, delivery truck driv er, - fined $10 in municipal court Monaay on a cnarge or reek lc driving on which he had been arrested that afternoon. Marquee Inspected The city council Monday night Instructed the city building Inspector to make an Inspection of marquees and downspouts in the business dis trict. It was reported that aome of the marquees were unsafe and that others contained leaks which showered pedestrians with water. Wants Curb Pump X. Humph rey has made application to the city council for a permit to estab lish a curb gasoline pump at 923 South Commercial street. The pe tition was referred at Monday night's council meeting to the city planning and zoning commission. Ask Buildings Moved A peti tion asking the removal of two old buildings at 1413 South 22nd street, was read at Monday night's council meeting. It stated that the house was an "eyesore" and that the barn was unsafe. The matter was referred to the city engineer. Asks Sapport Support of the activities of various community dubs which are backing music week here was asked of the Ki wants club Tuesday noon by Rer. Earl Cochran who said he consid ered every event of the entire week worthy of the backing of Sa lem townspeople. Directors to Meet Directors of the Salem Kiwanis club are to meet Friday noon at the call of Ralph Cooley. president. Business relating to the convention to be held here next summer will be discussed by the club. Leaves for Canada Mlsg Agnes Brown, bookkeeper-cashier with the American Fidelity Investment company the past two years, left Tuesday morning for near Winni peg. Canada, where she will spend the summer visiting with her sis ter. Two Face Charges John Baer, 1229 Second street. Wet Salem, was arrested in Salem Monday night on a charge of speeding and failing to stop at a through street . -"Sersection. Selwin Imlaw, 1270 r ir street, was charged with speed ing:. Named Enrntrir Annie M. Hinman was named executrix of the will of Alfred Hinman, deceas ed, by Judge Seigmnnd Tuesday. The estimated value of the estate is $4000. Judgment Agreed To Judge ment for H. D. Haight and Lamn da Haight in the sum of $250 was agreed to by stipulation of the at torneys according to papers filed Tuesday in circuit court. Here From Waccida E. A. Johnson, farmer in the Waconda district, was a Salem business vis itor Tuesday. He reports crop conditions are encouraging there for this tjme of year. Buster Returning North Ivan Buster, nephew of Mrs. Floyd White, will leave today for Brem erton. Wash., after spending the past three weeks visiting In Salem. Noble Speaker Clarence W. Noble, owner of Skyline orchard and world-traveler and business man. Is to address the Lions club at its meeting here Friday. Visits Rural Schools William W. Fox, rural school supervisor, spent a part of Tuesday on an in spection trip to the Brier Nob school. Payroll Due Soon Salem school teachers' payroll will be prepared next Friday and but one more will be Issued following this one. it is reported from the snperintendent's office. Get Default Judgment A de fault judgment was entered in cir cuit court Tuesday In the case of Ladd & Bush vs. Charles B. Lon; as, et al. Permit Granted J. A. Rasmus sen was granted a permit by the city council Monday night, to in stall a gasoline pump at 12th and Leslie streets. Visit From Toledo Ira Wa"e. treasurer of Lincoln county, and J. F. Strawn, stockman and lum berman, were Salem business vis itors from Toledo Tuesday. Here From Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ralph were Salem bus iness visitors the first of the week from their home at Hoskins. VUlts From Lebanon M. R. Alvin. realty broker of Lebanon, was a business visitor in Salem the first of the week. Fail to Stop Lowell B. Hunt was fined $2.50 in municipal court Tuesday for failing to stop at a through street intersection. Dwelling Planned G. R. Conn received a permit Tuesday to buid a residence costing $2000 at 2225 North Church street. Ties Mark Games Played on Monday Ties were in order .for the two games of the Sunday school base ball league. A home run by the Jason Lee pitcher with one on broke a 1 to 1 tie with American Lutheran but the Lutherans went on a spree and scored three to win 4 to 3. Calvary Baptist defeated First Baptist 3 to 2. The Baptist fray was a fight the whole way with a lot of church rivalry thrown In. H. Belker Farm AUCTION Next Friday, May 10 at 1 l.m., mile east' of Marlon on the Stayton and. Moron, road. See Mils for particulars. H. F. Woodry & Son AUCTIOXEFJtS TeL 75, 271 N. Coml. St. The Com'L St. Woodry's Cash paid for Used Furniture t See ns Personally for yonr farm and auction sales. Sales are guaranteed 25,000 CHICKS ARl BEING SENT WEEKLY Lloyd Lee Forsees Best year in History; 20 Peo ple at Work The Lloyd Lee. hatchery la de livering over 25,000 baby chicks a week at the present time. These shipments are being made as far east as Salt Lake City, north to the Canada line and south in the Los Angeles territory. The larger bulk is delivered in Oregon and Washington according to Mr. Lee's records. Orders have been received which will total 100,000 more chicks than were delivered in 1920. He estimates that sales will total over 300,000 this year. At the present time the hatch ery is far behind its orders. It will take until the middle of June to catch up with ordera for some varieties. The orders receiv ed last week were larger than any previous week this year. The Lee hatchery is located on the Center street road three miles east of Salem. They have three Smith incubators each with a ca pacity of 47,000 eggs or a total capacity for the three Incubators of 141.000 eggs. There are 20 on the pay roll besides Mr. and Mrs. Lee at the present time. Mr. Lee started his hatchery la 1921. At that time he had IS small incubators with a total ca pacity of 6,000 eggs. His capacity is now 23 times this amonut. This is his most successful year since he began in 1921. THREE N0M1TED Barney Cameron, Edith May Jenks and Brenda Savage. Salem high school seniors, were nomi nated at Monday afternoon's teachers' meeting as candidates for the Joseph H. Albert cash prize of 1 25 for the outstanding and most largely developed mem ber of the graduating class. The class members will bestow the honor on one of these three candi diates at an election to be held May 24. Barney Cameron Is president of bttuarj Langford Harry W. Laugford died at a local hospital May 4 at the age of 52 years. Besides his widow, Edith Lanjjford, he is survived by one son, Maxey, and four sisters: Mrs. Lucy Dunn and Mrs. Will Couch of Knoxville. Tenn., and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. J. J. Dunn of Miami. Fla. Funeral services at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Clough-Huston chapel. Rev. G. F. Watson of McMlnnville offi ciating. Interment Belcrest Me morial park. Robert Ell Cooley died in Port land April 30 at the age of 60 years. He was born in Old Wacona, which later became Gervais. He lived with his parents In the Wal do Hills until bis seventeenth year when he moved to Portland where he resided tbe remainder of his life with the exception of a short time spent in San Francisco. He was employed with the Baggage and Omnibus Transfer company for more than 4 2 years and was a member of the Truckmen's un oin. He leaves two brothers and three sisters: Albert Cooley and Mrs. Adolph Heater of Sublimity, Mrs. May Walker of Pnyallup. Wash., Mrs. Cassie Ward of Ala meda. Calif., and Clande Cooley of Santa Barbara, Calif. He passed away peacefully in his sleep. gelcreat iflemorial Ptaona 2205 Modaxately Priced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1366 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable FURNITURE AUCTION TOMORROW May 9, 1 :30 p jn. 1393 Center St. Corner of 14 th & Center Con prising of a lot of good nsed Furniture, aome new. All to be sold witboat re serve. Being tbe complete faralsh ifegs of six rooms. Be euro and attend this sale. Mrs. J. Summers and Sirs. Thurbert, owners. H. F. Woodry & Son ARE THE , Auctioneers Phone 75 . 271 N. Com'l. St. The Commercial St. Woodry's FOR ALBERT PRIZE the stadent body this year, and la addition to handling his school work has conducted a news agency for a Portland paper. Cameron la largely responsible for the success of the recent A. S. B. frolic. Edith May Jenks is editor of the school annual this year and a member of the school debate team and promi n it In the work of the S. C. Y. P. U. Brenda Savage did out- outstanding work in the A. 9. B. frolic and is a general favorite with the girls at the school and a good student. Joseph H. Albert also annually donates a similar award to the outstanding senior at Willamette university, University of Oregon and Oregon State college, in each case the faculty naming three can didates "who are considered en tirely trustworthy as to character, who have rendered service to the fellow students during the year and who are regarded as having made the most substantial devel opment Intellectually, socially and spiritually." Scholarship standard must be up to the average, the award being in no way a scholar ship recognition. Salem high school was first giv en the award in 1910, since which time the following students hare received recognition: 1920. Rob ert Notson: 1921, George White; 19J2, Fred Wilder; 193, Esther Erickson; 1924, Mary McCrooe; 1925. Nahtan Buell; 1926. Helen Kruger; 1927, Minnie Shrode: 1928, Hayes Beall. While only one student can receive the actual prise, nomination for it is con sidered as great a recognition as the prise itself. Meanest Man Is Party Who Stole Purse! Honors for the meanest man or woman in town should certainly go to the person who wantonly stole $22 belonging to Howard Mills, Statesman carrier, who had just collected the amount from hs customers and had entrusted the money to bis mother for safe keeping. Mrs. Mills, a clerk at Miller's, put the lad's money in his small purse and placed the latter in her own handbag. During the day the handbag was robbed and the boy's money taken. The Aristocracy of Soda Service You are invited to Schaefer's Drug Store. We will appreciate a visit from 1 you rriple Malted Milk Shakes 20c Full of vitamins Only at Schaefer's Drug Store 1S5 If. Com'l. St. Phone 107 The Original Candy Special Store ot Salem. Peaslar Agency at dug REEDIUCTiTON Wffamlt PREPARATORY N. Com'L at Chem. AO- C ftp safts aaflr May t SeyK t ST. PAUL $775 ST. LOUIS 87.65 CHICAGO 92.35 WASHINGTON $147.91 NEW YORK $155.75 fares Go Ekst VIA tb Famous Columbia River Seenie Boot oajbar too North Coast Limited orOriaIimited Full Details of J. W. RITCHIE, Ticket Agejit L. F. KNOWLTON, General Agent FILLS CITY LIE PIMJ00PERI1TE 300 -Ton Daily Capacity Forseen by Harry Wirt, Manager A lime plant with a capacity of 200 tons dally will be started on or about June 1 near Falls City, according to Harry Wirt, manager of the plant which is to be oper ated by the March Construction Co. Wirt said Monday that the production of the plant would not reach the maximum mark until that figure was justified by sales but he indicated that more than 1000 tons of lime had already been voluntarily ordered by farm ers who knew the grade of lime possible from the Falls City oper ations. Machinery valued at $45,000 is now being installed at the plant which will employ about 35 men when working at capacity. At present 15 men are employed by the company. Lime to the extent of 500.000 tons is readily available from the Falls City quarry. Wirt says, and he is of the opinion that more lime will be available In the fu ture if needed. Selling price f. o. b. Falls City is to be S3 a ton for 20-mesh screened lime. Survey Launched By Students Here Copies ot questionnaires gotten up by the sociology department of Old-fashioned Cream Center Chocolates for Mother In Pretty Boxes T5he Big Furniture at F. N. Woodrys Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Tonight 7:30 P. M. Comprising' the furniture and furnishings of the homes of D. C. Ackennan and Hattte Catches and others Cash paid for nsed farnitare or will sell for yon at aaeUoo Phone 511 Established 191C a at llStlttlle's TO MOVING SALE Phone 66 iaetaaiiT Wmk Oct. M te ataer aetata AUCTION Willamette University to deter mine the factor In movement ot families to Salem were distributed among the Salem high school stu dents Monday. The university stu dents are making the survey to learn how many families have moved here to send their children to Willamette. PUTS IX SECOXD SHIFT The Lively Lime company has been forced to put on a second shift at its quarry near Gold Hill. Demand for lime rock has been very brisk the past month and the company is shipping about 10 cars a week. GRAY BELLE SPECIAL MOTHKR'S DAY BOIES OF CAXDT See Window Displays t'l X M it h " 4 1 ( 1 W mtiiiaiiiAW Suggestions From Our Gift Sections! ROSEVILLE POTTERY SEWING CABINETS BRIDGE SETS FANCY RUGS BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS FRAMED PICTURES MANTLE MIRRORS JEWELRY CASES COSTUME JEWELRY . STATIONERY CONSOLE SETS STAMPED GOODS FANCY PILLOWS BATH TABLETS TOILET WATER PERFUMED SOAPS BATH POWDERS SILK UMBRELLAS SILK HOSIERY SILK GLOVES KID GLOVES -HAND BAGS WEEK-END BAGS COLLAR, CUFF SETS . HANDKERCHIEFS BOUTONIERE WAX FLOWERS BEDSPREADS COLORED SHEETS COLORED CASES TABLE CLOTHS HOUSE SLIPPERS HOUSE SLIPPERS HOUSE COATS BATH ROBES HOUSE DRESSES PLAQUES SILKS ATOMIZERS LINENS SWEATERS LINGERIE PERFUMES TEA SETS Mothers Day Sunday, May 12th And Miller's are prepared to show unusual displays of Mother's Daj items . . Quality, of course, is the- one consideration 70a can expect to find here emphasized in ev erything' you buy. It must measure up to your entire satisfaction. All This Week! Bring Mother to Miller's this week for a facial given free by courtesy 'ot Colonial Dames Co. All facials given in private. ' Phone 2397 for appointment. ' : CO O C5 C3 S3 O CO H 3 EC Q Imam MCRCANPije comwky wc--. .u Mi V 11 SAYS 1927 Pontine Sedaa New Tires a" '"T $550.00 1S2S Overland Champlo All ready to go . $100.00 Many to Choose from at attractive prices "The House That Service BnUt for MOTHER WUR Mf RCAKTILE COMMKY IK , I- r t