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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1929)
PAGE TWO The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 11, 1929 SE First Conference of Repub licans Breaks Up With out Any Result Continued from Page 1.) posed without regard to other rules. This, as well as other republi can tariff rules, were said by Rnell. Tilaon sair. eo "no one! would be misled that we were try ing to gag the membership." X Hard. Feeling Arc Expressed "There wa3 some liTely discus, inn of some of the Items in the bill." Tilson said, "but there was j no indication of bitterness of hard j feelings." Sugar, hides, boots and shoes, j -tti lumber, brick and cement ; vrera among the commodities sug gested to be put to a vote, he said, while one member whom he did not name requested that the whnia hill b thrown open to amendment. j Representative Dickinson of Io. ; wa, one of the farm group lead- era. indicated he was satisfied to j rest his case in the hands of the ways and means committee? in Tiew of the sentiment which he said had been manifested in favor ) of certain changes since the bill j cane out. I The Iowa member who headed ; a ten state movement In favor of changing some of the agricultural rates, said he was uncertain whe ther another conference would be 1 held of members participating in the movement. ' Dickinson proposed at the meet In? today that the usual course i followed by the ways and means committee in meeting and report; Ing on the amendments they in-iJ tended to bring In be followed this?, year. There is a feeling aniongj some republicans on the commitJ tee and other republicans in the east, particularly from New York, j Vior icriMiTtiiral SPCtionS Hliehtl be treated a little more liberally, nnd the indications are that the westerners will propose their am endments through the committee. IS OK STUDENTS HERE (Continued from Pae 1.) which showed the effects of pains taking practice. ' The leading characters mere: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Por ter, K. C. B., First Lord of the Ad miralty Kenneth Abbott. Capt. Corcoran, commanding H. M. S. Pinafor Homer Smith. Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman Lawrence Alley. Dick Deadeye, able seaman Joe King. Bill Bobstay, boatswan'a mat Fritz Ammann. ?Bob Beckett, carpenter's mate Richard Smart. Tom Tucker, midshipmate Le roy Rudln. .Josephine, the Captain's daugh ter Bernice Rlckman. Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin Mildred Gardner. Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bumboat woman Ruth Howe. Special dancers who did the "Sailors Hornpipe" with varia tions In a manner most becoming were Margaret Turner, Vera Wheeler, Dolly Morgali. Wanda McHargue and Verna Maples. Mrs. La Verne Lapham coached the dances. Doris Ross and Mil dred Abott supported by the or chestra were the accompanists for the production. All-in-all H. M. S. Pinafore was one of the best productions so far in music week. Going on at the same time with the high school opera was an ex cellent urogram at the T. M. C. A. This was the regular Friday night program but those appearing on it made it outstanding in honor of music week. Those appearing on tbla program were the "Har mony Trio." Ira Claire Love, vio linist, Ruth Bedford piano. Ida Mathews, cello, and as additional performer. -Ronald Craven, tenor. These people always popular with Salem audiences, were exception ally well received in this music week program. E Will SECti KALE The Western Paper Converting company bowling team finished in first place for the second half of the Bankers' league season, and will play off for the season cham pionship with the Capitol theatre team, which won the first half and was second in the later com petition. In the one match played Friday night, the Western Paper team won two games out of three from Ladd and Bush; 639-599, 657 665, 563-537. Some postponed games remain to be played off. Fall Institute Is To Be Worked Out Plans for the annual fall insti tute for the teachers of Marion county will be made today in the offices of County Superintendent Fulkerson with the advice of the board appointed by the Marion county teachers' association. Su perintendent Robert Goetz of Sil Terton and Superintendent V. D. Bain of Woodburn, will be among the out-of-town educators attend ing the event. GARAGE AUTHORIZED J. K. Robinson and Ernest P. GETTING READY PINAFORE 6114 FfEP. RTERS Thorn received a permit trom the cky building Inspector's office Friday to erect a garage costing $500 at 244 and 250 North High . street. Barham brothers have the contract. Real Pet m: ... t7. T7 1 'i'u:ni and her wrll trained leopard, "Spot" BUDDY ROGERS IS ' GHITISIffl Versatile Orchestra Leader Comes to Elsinore for Presentation With blaring trumpets and moaning saxophones, not to men tion resounding drums and la menting trombones as his media of expression. Charles (Buddy) Rogers "jazzed-tuned" his way across the audible silver screen at the Elsinore theatre Friday for hi first sound appearance as a versatile orchestra leader. "Close Harmony" is a play of back-stage life, and Rogers as the leading male character, plays a role for which he seems splendid ly fitted. Doubtless hi3 earlier training as a player in the student orchestra at Kansas University had something to do with the cap able musicianship of this amaz ing young actor. Nancy Carroll, who' was last seen with Rogers in "Abie's Irish Rose" was gosgeous as the lead ing woman, playing the part of a song and dance headliner in a big cinema palace where Buddy and his band were given a try out. Miss Carroll demonstrated the singing and dancing prowess that first made her famous on the New York stage she entered the "Flick ers." motorist, Mine TO 1 DALLAS.- May 10. When C. Paul Irvine put out his hand to turn Into the golf links on the Corvallis-Monmouth highway he was surprised to find his car hit from the rear and hurled into the ditch by a car driven by John P. Schutt of Bremerton, Washing ton. Mr. Schutt said that he saw the signal but because of faulty breaks he was unable to stop his car in time to avoid the crash. State Traffic officer Williams who came along shortly after the ac cident attributed it to too much speed and faulty breaks. Mr. Ir vine was driving a new Chevrolet coupe. Humphries South For Weekend Trip STAYTON, Mary 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys and cbil. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanseter and son spent the week end at the Calvin Steward home at Alsea, in southern Oregon. Mrs. Humphreys is a sister of Mr. Steward, and Mrs. Ranscher is a sister of Mrs. Steward. Dr. Beauchamp reports the birht of a five and three-quarter pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bell, on Wednesday. Prof. H. E. Tobie and family were among those who visited the tulip farms at Canby, Sunday. Martin Gehlen is doing consid erable work on his lot and will soon commence the erection of a new home. Mildred Hoey Has Club At Her Home MILL CITY, May 10 The Hap py Go Lueky Girls club was en tertained at the home of Mildred Hoey Tuesday evening. After tho business meeting singing, games and dancing wer enjoyed. Re freshments were served at a late hour. Present were the Misses Sylvia Keenon. Kathryn Wachter, Allyce Verning, Anna Evanoff. Mary Wachter, Frances Chance. Mrs. Othello Heath and the hostess. j AIRPORT GROUP TO ASKLEAVE Meeting Held Friday Night With Chamber of Com . merce Men (Continued from Pag 1.) for part ot their tuition or merely for the experience. Fred C. Taylor, also associated with the aviation company, said $10,000 would be needed for pur chasing materials, and 110.000 for machinery in addition to the $10, 000 which the factory building will cost and whatever a site may cost. Responsibility For Eugene Interest Take He added that he personally was responsible for the interest which Eugene business men have taken in the proposal to establish the factory there, and that Eugene wa not trying to "pirate" Salem's industry. Lee Inman, who has been asso ciated with Eyerly for some time, explained that the cost of machin ery for the factory would not be great, as nearly all of the work is hand work. All of the air transport com pany representatives said they pre ferred to remain in Salem, be cause of the tentative agreement with the airport committee for an arrangement whereby Mr. Eyerly would operate the airport for the city, on condition that he be al lowed to use it for his school and other activities. Watson Townsend, 'chairman of the airport committee, said that group was ready to do anything in its power to assist the airplane factory program, and declared his belisf that the chamber of com merce and business men of Salem should take steps to prevent it trom slipping away from this city. Brazier C. Small and Fred Erixon ot the airport committee indicated a similar attitude. Cherrians Plan Jaunt Southward Plans for the get-acquainted trip which the Salem Cherrians propose to make Into the eastern and southern Oregon will take definite shape at the Cherrian dinner to be held at the chamber of commerce Tuesday evening. May 14, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, Kins Binflr C. F. Giese announces. The Cherrians have, had thje trip under consideration for some time, the itinery proposed includ ing a trip over the McKenzie pass to Bend and' down to Klamath Falls, returning up through Ash land and Medford. Unless plana are changed, an attempt will be made to reach Roseburg on the return trip at the time of the an nual strawberry festival there, which means that the tour will be made the latter part of June. Tuesday evening a report of the caravan committee of which T. A. Raffety is chairman, will be made. Other Cherrians which King Bing Giese named on thia committee include H. E. Eakin. Carl D. Gab rlelson, Frank Durbin, Jr., and Gus Hixon. Governor Patterson has been requested to attend in person or appoint representatives to attend two important meetings to be held abroad during the current year. The first of these meetings is that of the International advertis ing clubs to be held at Berlin, Germany, August 12 to 15, in clusive. Letters received by the governor indicated that more than 10,000 persons would attend this convention. The world conference on adult education will be held at Cam bridge, England, August 22 to 29. Prominent educators from all parts of the world wiU attend this meeting. Any. person desiring to repre sent the state of Oregon at these meetings should confer with Gov ernor Patterson. L ASalem boy was one ot the fly ers in the "Voice of the Sky- when it sailed over this city Friday aft crnoon. He is Charles Welch, for mer resident here and a nephew of Mrs. C. A. Moody of route 7. The plane equipped with sound amplifiers attracted much atten tion as it flew over -the city offer ing music trom the skies. The motor was barely audible aad the singing was.clearly heard by many who craned their necks to hear the unusual sound reproduction. Standard Oil company's new Ethyl gasoline was the motive for bring ing the plane here. KEMS ENTERTAIN DALLAS, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club at their home this week. The mem bers attending were Mr. and Mrs Robert Kreason. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin, and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Beck. ISO TO 2 MEET iS IBM FORMER mi ROY IS IN If 1 MOTHER S DAY CHURCH EVENT 35 Grade School Boys Take Part on Pro gram at Town WOODBURN. Mar 10. (Soe- cial) Mother's day was featured in the program of the regular meeting ot the Presbyterian La dies' Aid In the church Wednes day afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. w. F. Norman, Mrs. P. I. Hutchinson, Mrs. H. F. Orr, and Mrs. Edmund White. Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs. W. J. Wilson received the guests at the door, pinning a eorsage of flowers en each. Bouquets were also sent to six shut-in members of the or ganization. Mrs. Katherine Powell led de votions and gave a short talk on Mother's day. Thirty-five boys ot the 7th and 8th grades, with their teachers, Miss Fern Wadsworth, Mrs. George Clark, and Mrs. Ma bel Ballard, sang three Mother's day aongs. The history of Moth er's day, by Charles Cammack, a reading, "My Mother," by Ben Reeser, and a rocal solo, "Moth er Machree," by Miss Fern Wads worth completed the afternoon's program. The next meeting of the Aid will be held at the State training school with Mrs. W. H. Balllle. Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. George Clark, and Mrs. J. W. Richards acting as hostesses. DOOR COMPif IS The Nicolal Door company, with capital stock of 1750,000 and headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by Harry T. Nicolal, Arthur F. Nicolal and George J. Perkins. Other articles filed in the state corporation department today fol low: Atlas Investment company, Portland, $1000; F. Tyck. V. Jones and Ruth Boge. Burlington Earl Investment company, Portland. $10,000; B. E. Smith. L. B. Smith and McDan nell Brown. New York Investment comnanv. Portland, $100,000; Sam S. Gor don, Ida Ruth Gordon and Vera Gordon. Overgard & Neely. Inc.. Eu gene. $5000; Tony Overgard, L. :. fteely and Donald Husband. S-M-S Logging Comnanv. Port land, $5000; Arthur A. Goldsmith, David Robinson and Ada Mav Block. Swede Basin Lumber comnanv. Grants Pass, $150,000; George H. Kesterson. William Snauldlne- and E. L. Spalding. Ambitious Thief Tries To Steal Big Locomotive SHELBY, Mont., May 10. (AP) Some people will steal anything. A man was arrested here today for trying to maka iwit with locomotive. His loot was puffing ana panting as tne thief chauf. feured it Out of the Orait Nnrth. ern round house, but railroad em. ployea overpowered him. Officials ma not reveal tne name of the thief, who was nut nnitar treat ment as a drug addict, but they saia ne was a former railroad en gineer. TODAY Great n TFJ COMING TUESDAY MAY 14 FANCHON-MARCO'S "INDIAN SUMMER IDEA" 3 Students Nominated ForPrize Elsie Tucker of Salem was one of the three students nominated by the facnltv of WillamettA nnl. versity to receive the Albert prixe lor tnis year. Miss Tucker is a senior and has been active in cam pus religions work. For thm nut year she has been president of the university Y. W. C. A. The other two candidates were Ruth Mar garet HaU and William Mumford. Miss Hall, also, has been active in the Y. W. C. A. during her university career. Mr. Mnmford president-elect of the university Biuaent noay nas been prominent is athletics, and Is president of the Junior class. The Albert prize is awarded annually to the student who, opportunities con sidered, has made greatest prog ress toward attaining the ideal in character, service and wholesome influence on the campus. The candidates are nominated .by the faculty, and voted on by the stu dent body two weeks before the close of school. Art Goebel Is In Plane Crash - WIN'SLOW, Ariz., May 10. (AP) Art, Goebel, noted aviator, cracked up his plane the second time in two days in landing at the Winslow aviation field this after noon. He was uninjured, but the plane was damaged to the extent that it could not be flown. Goebel, Who had arrived here from Albuquerque, N. M., took off for Los Angeles in another plane soon after the mishap. Solve Mother's Day Dinner Problem at the GRAY BELLE Make it a real day of Rest. 75c Special Plate Dinner $1.00 Chicken or Steak Dinner $1.25 T-Bone Steak Dinner See Menus in Sunday's Paper GRAY BELLE Now under management of John Blakely ISILSnENFIEIS TOMORROW Musical Extravaganza of the CLASS PROGRAM IS ALL PLANNED Elma Havemann and Sophie Pardey Leaders at Woodburn WOODBURN, May 10. Elma Doris Havemann has been chosen valedictorian, Sophie Pardey, sa lutatorian, and Warner Guiss, class representative of the class of 1929. Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday, May 29. and baccalaureate. Sunday, May 26. No definite arrangements have been made yet for the occa sions. The class roll: Archie Atkinson. George Becker, Ralph Belcher, Mary Blaly, Neal Butterfleld, Ir vine Chrlstenson, Jozy Conrad. Kennith Dickenson, Lillian Elklns. Rhoda Fisher, Ruth Fisher, Fran ces Friend, Clara Hammelman, Opal Hasenyager. Elma Doris Havemann, Juanlta Hicks. Itha Hunt, Willard Hunt, Winton Hunt, Ralph Hulbert. Roeey Jen sen, Hattie Jones, Fred Klnns. Clara Koch, Maymie Lenhardt, John Lichte, Pauline Llvesay. Wayne Livingston. LeRoy Lutz, Matthew Mochel, Ladrew Mosh berger, Ernestine Nathman, John Nelson, Blanche Norton, Sophie Pardey, Frank Pond, Florence Preslon, Norman Reiling, Madge Richmond, Ethel Satter, Ruth Shrock, Beatrice Sicard, Mildred Smith, Delia Sprouse. Stanley Stark, Anna Strouse. Ethel Tre sldder, Delford Vories. Ha Web ber, Loreta Wolfe. Carina Wurs ter, and Phillip Yergen. Screen! ALL TALKING DANCING SINGING SENSATION ON THE STAGE Roy Brady To Receive High Honor When the next Court of Honor for Cascade Council Area con venes in the Fraternal temple here the evening of May 21, the highest honor in scoutdom will be con ferred upon Roy C. Brady, of troop 20. Silverton. An eagle scout badge will be presented toi Brady. In order to earn an eagle scout badge, a scout must have earned 21 merit badges, must have proved himself a leader among the boys, must have earn ed good marks in school, must have a church and Sunday school attendance record and must have generally qualified as worthy of the highest scout honor. Brady has earned merit badges for: ath letic, first aid, life saving, pion eering, personal health, public health, bird study, electricity, handicraft, camping, civics, cook ing, pathfinding, angling, chem istry, cycling, flAimanship, hik ing (450 miles), marksmanship, scholarship, swimming and wood working. One Salem boy, Lewis Camp bell, son of L. B. Campbell who Starts Wednesday 7 Big Days Talking and Singing Triumph : combining the stars and hits of the Ziegfeld Musical Comedy with all the sweeping drama of Edna Fcrber'a tremendous novel. 2 H hoar Road Show' at Regular Prices Midget Originators of Low Prices Kfo 3Ti?5Eiy Bai?ca5uiic We try to make oar ads clear in order that you may know what we hare to offer. We have discontinued the word "hamburger" which is sometimes misleading. The state dairy and food commission permits as to call our product GROUND BEEF. Fop Oatupdoy Wo O&Eor BEST 0! eomargairiiie 2 pound limit with Choico Tender Sirloin Steak 2Je Bib. Special For Saturday Boneless Rolled Prime Roasts 27c lb. Fresh Liver (Not Frozen) 1 2i2C lb. Fancy Sliced Bacon Unexcelled Strictly Fresh Ground Beef 25c Uto. Useless to Pay MoreRisky to Pay Less Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 11 6 c Hlb. Completely Dressed Young Hens 30 nib Out of consideration to oar employes, we ctoss Satur days at 7:00 P. IL Harry M. Levy, Mgr. Is scout commissioner of f council, has an eagle badge ,.v bronse atd gold palms, u-h means for each decoration be'lia'j earned five additional merit bei ges. A third palm, the silver .n, is also awarded. Read the Classified Ads. Market 351 State St. 50c meat purchase Prima Beef Roasts Young Pig Pork Roasts ECc Mb. 30c lb. for flaror Fresh Sausage All Pork 2C Illb. Home Rendered Pure Lard E5cDIb. Strictly Fresh' Ling God H2y2c lb. S.-Mon. Tucs. i SOUND DIALOGUE Z PRODUCTION . ft ... Can a Woman Com- l C mit a sin so terrible that ? T it becomes a redeeming Z S sin? Sea aad Hear Do- lores Costello, the screen's X mm X goldfcn lady in a new and llit'ferent characterization. fl The Katigvrs F U Frt'd Ar(la"1 & LI IfA Aeai sisters $J . Mexican Tipica Orch. g 5 also jt I E Movietooa 7 "hI JrttV