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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1929)
PAGE EIGHTEEN The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Otqtqiu Friday Morning, May 10, 1929 PBMK ASK RIGHTS FOR WOMEN Condemns Own Son Ordination of Feminine Sex May be Cause for War in Assembly ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Dele gates to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. U. S. A., May 3-29, Tlew with some mis giving the reception awaiting the nronosal to ordain women in the church as ruling elders and min isters. A majority, report of the gen eral council will be introduced fa voring their ordination, but in Tlew of the necessity of amend ing the constitution, if approved, its opponents expect passage to be difficult. The proponents. However, led by Robert E. Speer, secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign mlslsons, have support of the general council and anticipate support of a women's committee of 100, which will meet May 20 and 21 to discuss women's rela tions with the church. Should the assembly favor the plan, its action will be referred to the 300 presbyteries of the church for ratification or rejection. The presbyteries have complet ed voting on two other questions of primary interest to the church what, In the eyes of the church, constitutes grounds for divorce. and whether a church high court should be created. The Presbyterian church now recognizes adultery and wilful de sertion as the only grounds for di- urce. lucuuipieie preliminary reports indicate the plan to abol ish willful desertion as a cause will be lost. The proposal to create a church "supreme court" seems also lost. Its supporters think, althoughthe result may be close. The plan con templates reorganization of the church judicial commission and Its recognition as final arbiter of church law. ' 4 f. ' v V i Y, ' iSfr 7 V M. F. Coolbaugh, president of the Colorado School of Mines, at Golden, Cola, expelled his 20-year-old son Jack from the Junior Class for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Expul sion followed an investigation into a parked car incident in which young Coolbaugh was involved with an unidentified co-ed. (lataraitloaa Nwwtl Hall Seeking To Reduce Alimony Petition that an order requiring James J. Hall to pay alimony of 1 50 a month to Nadlne T. Hall, his former wife, he set aside and that Hall have this amount cut to $10 a month, has been filed with the probate court. Hall alleges that he has been making only 41c an hoar at the work at which he is employed and that much of the time he has been ill and un able to make even this amount. Espee To Put On Air Story Of Desert Conquest Friday night. May 10. between 9:30 and 10:30 p.m., there will be broadcast over the Pacific coast network, stations KPO, KG O. KFI. KGW. KOMO, KSL, a story of the conquest of the Sier ras and the desert one of the epochs of pioneer accomplishment. To the boy or girl 18 years old, or younger, who sends in the best account of the story as told over the radio, the Southern Pacific railroad will give a prize of $100. This broadcast is in connection with the celebration of Southern Pacific's golden anniversary and driving of the Golden Spike at Promontory Point, Utah, May 10, 1869. ran ENDED or euio OFFICERS The last regular session of the officers' training school conducted every two weeks in Salem by the National Guard for officers with in a radius of SO miles was held at the armory last night. An as sembly of all officers' attending the Salem and Portland training schools will be held at the Clack amas .rifle range Sunday, May 19, ior an aay. uoionei H. A. Alien of Portland will have eharge of the outdoor practice. Officers who plan to attend from the National Guard headquarters Include Cap tain Willis Vincent, Major Elmer V. Wooten and Colonel Thomas B. Rilea. Salem Bids For 1931 Confab Of Pencil Poisers The City of Salem, through Governor Patterson and Secretary of State Hoss, will make a bid for the 1931 convention of the Oregon state Editorial association. This was announced here Tuesday. This Crowd Cheers Leader in Hubbard's Second Musical HUBBARD. May Hubbard greeted Dr. A. F. d Lespinasse and the band with a rousing cheer as thf curtain was drawn Wed nesday night for the second event of national music week. A feast of good music was enjoyed by the large crowd which filled the hall. The band was at Its best, playing many Inspiring marches and pleas, ing overtures. Mrs. I. A. Beckman of Hubbard read a very interesting and well written paper on the subject "His tory of Musle." George - Eyman and his four part chorus from the Ruraldel community sang several good se lections among which were "The Soldier's Shorus." "Tell Me," and "Bells of Dreamland." All of these numbers were highly appreciated by the audience. A. L. Strickland of Aurora sang two selections, "The Fool's Solil- year's convention will be held at Albany and Newport. Astoria will ask for the 1930 convention. Governor Patterson said he was anxious that the 1931 convention should be held in Sa lem so that the editors may be come better acquainted with the state institutions. oquy." and "The Pilgrims Song." Each of these numbers brought rounds of applause to which Mr. Strickland responded with the "Exhortation." Impersonating a southern colored, grey haired par son preaching to his congregation. Mrs. Stewart, who with her hus band and family recently moved to Hnbbard from Salem, won the admiration and appreciation of her audience by her excellent ren dition of the selections "Trees" and "Coming Home." Mrs. A. L. Strickland, a favor ite pianist of Aurora, played two of Dent Mowrey's compositions, "Mexican Serenade," and the "Spanish Gypsy Dance." These selections from the Portland com poser were heartily applauded. The band closed the program with the selection "Star Spangled Banner." L I B ffl NT IS DENIED LAX Laxity in special cases of law enforcement was blamed by mem bers of the "Y'" men club at their meeting Thursday morning at the Y. M. C-. A. High, tariffs were held to be economically un sound In the light of the present financial status of the United States. The attitude of police and other officials to over look violations of the law by certain individuals or groups was held to be the cause disrespect for laws and officials. With this country controlling most of the wealth of the world and all leading nations in debt to it in Borne manner, it was felt that foreigners should not be ex cluded from selling goods in this country" by a high tariff wall. Christian chvtrch was held in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Plans were mda to engage Miss Gilmore of Seattle, employed with the Southern Pacific to give an illustrated travel talk in the church soon. Miss Gilmore is an author of note, and at the present time Is writing stories of the western scenery for the Southern Pacific. It was also planned that the Sil verton church wll unite with thel Montavilla Christian church, of which Mr. Livingstone is pastor, in a Joint outside meeting wM. j will be held in Canby some tlD.f )r June. This will be an all . meeting, and it will be he'..! ;. the half way point (or t. r church. TRAIN' RfXS OYKK M Gerald Owns, connected n jthe Algoma Lumber company ! in a critical condition in a Ki, 'ath Falls hospital from iiij,,: suffered wheu he fell under a i jging train. A wheel passed (.ur land severed one of his aims i - FROGS PLANTED Twelve large edible frogs from the swamps of Louisiana have been received by Oregon State col lege and will be planted in the lakes of Benton county to form the basis of a new sport or indus try in this state. Christian Church To Have Monthly Board Meeting SILVERTON May 9 The i monthly board meeting of the OPEN For Business Today Thrift May Cash Cleaners Alterations Cleaning Pressing Pay Cash and Save the Delivery Charges 451 Court Phone 3006 Read the Classified Ads. Sunday l-V May I 12th ) Here are appropriate gifts any one of which will make a charming remembrance. Smart Handbags $2.85 Hand-laced steerhlde and fancy -leathers, daintily outfitted. Gloria Umbrellas $2.98 Smart satin borders. Rich colors. Pretty handles. Durable Gloria silk. Dainty Kerchiefs 23c Modern in color, and sheer. Perfumes $1.39 Dainty odeurs. containers. Delightful Stationery 98c Personal and Distinctive. An ap preciated remembrance for Moth er'a Day. j . Crepe Silk Gowns $1.39 Sheer chiffon or service silk in all the new shades. Beige, Snn-tan, Misty Morn, Gloaming. Golden Crest Hosiery $2.85 Tailored and lace-trimmed models In pastel shades and white. mm A FREE Ride k sum Airpkie You'll Enjoy Every Minute of Your Tripl The Eyerly motto is : "We fry any place, any time.' Moderate rates for transportation are given between va rious points in the valley and out of the state. Ride with Lee Eyerly or "Scout" Hazelwood of the yerly Air Transport Co. Facts about the Eyerly Transport School The Eyerly School of Aeronautics is the only school in , Oregon giving a. complete course of ground and air flying whach includes instruction from the ground up. This school which was established in 1920 has grown steadily throughout the nine years of its history. - The Eyerly school has the record of carrying thousands of passengers and students without accident to a single person. It also has the record of being the first builder of successful airplanes in the state. . The Eyerly school has entirely modern equipment, and all its transport pilots and instructors are licensed. The public is invited to visit the school and see how stu dents take a part in building the planes. You are invited to view the old type of engines once used in airplanes as well as to see the latest type of engines being used at the present time. Eow to Secure Tickets for Your Air Trip Over Sale u !V" v. t ... Offer open to any boy or girl '0mm The subscription must be a new subscriber who has not taken the Statesman in the past thirty days. All orders will be verified. Bring your orders to the Statesman office. You may secure additional order blanks from the circulation Dept. Orders must be signed by subscriber. Get Three of yoirf Friends to sign the order blank below USE THESE COUPONS All orders must be -verified before your ticket is given you. 3 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE OREGON STATESMAN I have not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past thirty days. I hereby enter my subscription for a period of 3 months and thereafter nntil ordered discontinued by me. Nam . , AddrcM Date. PhOM. Order Take By AH orders must be verified before your ticket is given you 3 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE OREGON STATESMAN I have not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past thirty days. . I hereby enter my subscrip tion for a period of 3 months and thereafter until or dered discontinued by me. Kama Dat. AddreM Pboae. Order Takea By All orders must be verified before your ticket is given you. 3 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE OREGON STATESMAN I have not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past thirty days. I hereby enter my. subscription for a period of 3 months and thereafter until ordered discontinued by me. Name Date...... Address Phone. Order Takea By Addreas Phone All Mall Sabseriatloaa Mast be Paid la Advaace Addreas Phone All Mall Snbscriptioas Mast be Paid la Advance. MONTGOMERTAWARD 8 Ca 275 N. Liberty St. Salem, Ore-fT Addreaf PboM.j,. AO Man Sabacriatfom Mas be) Paid ta Advaaca.