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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning May 16, 1929 PAGE FTVB Local News Briefs Russell on Visit Mr. and Mrs. O. Russell, have Just returned from a week's trip to Medford wiiTe they visited their son, James E. Russell who is a member of the staff of th Jackson County bank. It was their first occasion tin islt 9 yipw rrindflnn whn rp. oently made his arrival in the home ot their son. Medford . is "right on the map" said Mr. dus II upon his return. "The fruit ntlook is good although the .nradge pots were busy for three niRfcts when we were there and kept the sky pretty well clouded." Students Rlake Survey stu dents in the sociology department of Willamette university recently completed surreys of various busi nesses in Salem. These included investigations regarding gasoline dales, number of dentists and mount ot their work, number of rocery stores and volume of business, and a comparison of the ' JTSrW" of divorces granted in Marlon county in 192S with the number granted in 19?7. Coming From Portland Paul la Hynes, assistant manager for the Portland Envelope company, and Eva Pointer, with the Crown FHaance company, will be in Salem ihia afternoon and evening from Portland, and while here will be the guests ot Miss Hazel Cook, chief operator with the local tele phone office. All t'aree women are members ot the Zonta club recently organized here and In Portland. Here From Pratum William deVries, chairman of the Pratum school district, and Claude Rams den, member of the school board were In Salem Wednesday after noon to confer with County Su perintendent" Fulkerson on mat ters relating to the proposed school building for that district. Pupils Hold Exhibit Seventh, eighth and ninth grade puipls at the Pariish junior high school held an exhibit of the art work done under direction of Miss Sar ah Atwood the tixst two days of the week. Wall plaques, consti tuted the display which was visit ed by a number of parents. Irwight Shaw Visits Dwight 1 Shaw, former Willamette univer sitv student, visited friends on the c ampus Wednesday. Mr. Shaw U now employed as bookkeeper by the bureau of highways of the ute ot Idaho. Homyer in North A. F. Hom ver, salesman with the W. G. Krueger realty office, is spending several days on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip to Long view, Wash. - . . . i nr.. I Rirth Recorded Mr. aim (lay C. Smith, who live eight miles south ot Salem, are parents of a baby girl. Bertha Jewel Smith, born at the home May 9, according to certificate filed with ths county health offcier. Clinic at Settlement A clinic for the Japanese settlement fami lies will be held all day today at Brooks, according to announce ment from the child health dem onstration. Annual Report Made Ruth Beilrod. teacher ot the Bridge Creek school which finished its ye r last Friday, has subletted her annual report to the county s-hool superintendent. Six pupils have been enrolled at the school this year. Students Register High school students registered f or their next year's courses Wednesday. No check on the registration has yet been made. Straggling enrollment n be effected any time until the opening of the new school year next fall. Realtors to Meet The regular weekly luncheon meeting ot the Satem Realty Board will be held at the Marion hotel this noon. Leo N. Childs is in charge of the pro gram. Visit Butteville W. W. ,Fox, rural school supervisor Wednes day made an inspection trip to the whools at Butteville and way points. Find It Here Foe I'sed Cars Seo Vkk Brea f"nla And repalrtaf Clew-Paw era rarniture Co. Every night to at t- Marlon total. PWtry Wanted. Fltta Market 216 N. Com'I. St. Phone 211. lVwras Brothers Mellow Moon every Wed., Sat. rWtry Wanted. Fkt Market 216 N. Com!. St. Pnone 211. rtialtry Wanted. Flrta Market 216 N. Com'L St. Phone 211. i F. Used Cars Bee Vlek Bros. Ohr Tim Dance Crystal Vjarden. Every Wednes day, and Ealarday nlgkt. KporUl Frl.ad Sat - Flowers and bedding piants at Satem Petland. 172 State Street.. MtMftera Dance Fraternal Temple Thursday eve. Admission 25e. v k -La.ir Bnsine Man ndM Victor- Six loaiiior ii nholsterv. ne- chnnically In the beat, of, shape. A real value. Only $&0.0. Bone teete Motor Co., Phone 425. t Another Hatchery Cleanup this week. White Leg horns at 16 and $8 per hundred. Salem Petland. For- VseH Cars -See Vkk Bros. Jhfarr Kent! Hall Sat. nites. Good floor, snappy aiusie. i Ft-staria Glassware I always acceptable. Large se lection in our giftry. Pomeroy Kaene. Mrs. Small to Talk Mrs. Bra zier Small will talk on phases of heredity and environment before Miss Martha Harrison's home hy giene class which meets in the home economic department, room 107, of the senior high school this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Any woman who has been regis tered in the class, as well as oth ers who are interested in the sub ject, are invited to attend, Miss Harrison says. Students Picnic -Approximately 35 members of trs Science club of the senior high school journeyed to Woodland park after school Wednesday to enjoy the first pic nic the club has held. The stu dents were accompanied by R. W. Tavenner, assistant principal, and Mrs. Tavenner, who is faculty ad visor. The Science group is the newest club at the school. Judge On Trip Judge and Mrs. John Siegmund left Wednesday for Redmond where they will at tend the commencement exercises of the high school. Mrs. Steg mund's niece is graduating there this year. Judge Siegmund will try his luck at fishing before returning. Visits Rock Crusher- The rock crusher at Turner was visited by Deputy Roadmaster Johnson Wed nesday to see what repairs will be needed before the plant is put into use next month. The crusher at Silverton is the only ne in the county now being employed. First Reservation In First res ervations for the annual North west Real Estate convention to be held in Salem July 24-2 6 have been received by A. C. Bohrnstedt, chairman of the housing commit tee. The reservations come from S. G. Freeze of Washington, D. C, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Freeze. Noble Is Speaker Clarence W. Noble, owner of the Skyline or chard, was the speaker Wednes day night at the Woodburn cham ber of commerce meeting. Others from Salem who attended the meeting were George F. Vick, C. C. Aller and C. E. Wilson. Archerd Speaking Charles R. Archerd was the speaker at a com munity meeting at the Labish Cen ter 8choolhouse Tuesday night. Henry Crawford made the trip to Labish Center with Archerd and attended the meeting. Rev. Hat-die Visits The Rev. Thomas Hardle of Silverton wa speaker at the chapel program of Kimball School of Theology on Wednesday. His subject was "The Theology of the Minister." Mrs. Hardie accompanied. Rev. Hardie on his visit to Salem. Visits Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school sueprin tendent, visited the schools at Marion and Jefferson Wednesday, thus' finishing her third round of visits for the year to all the coun ty schools. Kew Manager Here Oscar Lap- ham, formerly of Portland, is the new sales manager for the Valley Motf.r Co. succeeding Byron Wright who recently purchased the Ford agency in St. Helens. Guests at Rotary O. E. Ben nison and L. R. Staiger of Port land. A. A. Rogers of Eugene and Harold R. Beall of San Francisco were guests at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. Leslie Bailey Here- L e s 1 i e School of Theology was a visitor on me campus weanesaay, hi. Bailey also attended Willamette university. Lowell Oee IH Lowell O. Cree who has been quite ill at his home at 1775 N. Front street has been moved to a private hospital. He is resting more easily now. Baby to Stegmans Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stegmaa of Turner route one are the parents of a ten pound girl, born Tuesday morning at the Deaconess Jiospital. Brooke Man Fined George Lemery of Brooks was fined $5 in municipal court Wednesday on a charge of failing to stop at a through street intersection. Business Girl To Meet The Junior business girls will hold their regular dinner meeting at the T. W. C. A. clnb rooms this evening. RIm rinb Travels The men's glee club of Willamette university win give a concert in suverwn next Monday, it was announced at the university Wednesday. School Clerk Here Napoleon Davia. clerk of the Butteville school district, waa a Wedaeaday bustneaa visitor at the connty school superintendent'! office. Jefferson Man Visits S. R. Tandy, who is in the real estate bualneas at Jefferson, was a Salem business visitor Wednesday. liberty Teacher Hera Ernest Lehman, teacher at the Liberty school, was a Salem business vis itor Wednesday afternoon. mi ra sin (Continued from Par 1.) trol, instruction, supervision:. In struction, teaching; operation ot plant; maintenance and repairs; auxiliary agencies; fixed charges: and capital outlays. It also pro vides for a summary of expendi tures. An original estimate and ac counting sheet is used with the budget form, the former showing in parellel columns the unit coets of services, supplies and materials for the three fiscal years nert pre ceding the surrent year. For any kind of Job Printing call 500. SCHOOLS HERE 1 STATUTORY AID HELD 5 Final Relief to Come From Producers or Not at All, Word Here (Continued from Page 1.) year. Members wishing to sell their stock for any reason have been largely taken care of through the selling efforts of the company. Little "Bootlegging" Found Going On "Bootlegging" members of the association are those who sell the bulk of their crop to other organ izations and rely on the Producers cooperative to handle the left-over surplus. Gibson states in his re port. He says that the company considers itself fortunate that it has very little of this practice prevalent in the group. The cooperative company has outstanding 1087 shares of stock with a present book value of 1109.40 a share, shows Gib son's report. Assets of the com pany are placed at $122,574. Val ues on buildings and improve ments as well as machinery and equipment are on a depreciated value made by a standard apprais al company. Attached to Gibson's report Is one from the Oregon Fruit Sell ing company, a separate organiz ation created to handle the pro duct of the Producers' coopera tive. Bert Fanning, in charge of this company, forsees a favorable outlook for the present year on early indications of the 1930 crops. Fanning concludes his re port by stating: "Recent reports now well confirmed, indicate that California has suffered serious damage from frost in practically all varieties of fruit and that the tonnage of canning fruits in that state will be the lightest in years. Peaches, which have been the most serious problem of recent years, seem to be the most seri ously affected. Reports of this condition are creating some inter est in futures and would be most encouraging if we had any assur ance of what we may expect in the way of crops in our own dis trict." Officers ot the Producers' Co operative Packing Co. are L. T. Reynolds, president; William Zo sel, vice-president; Frank Gib son, secretary-treasurer. Directors include L. T. Reynolds, William Zosel, R. D. Bigson, A. R. South worth and Fred L. Scott. PUSH SUM! IC DDI7C lAfllM 1U HULL (Continued from Page 1.) other path reveals Oregon maple, American elm, noble fir, Japanese purple maple, crimson Norway elm, Chinese magnolia, oriental sycamore, while caleonlvous pvp lar, Judas tree, white ash. mock orange, oriental spruce, English yew, golden Irish yew. American chestnut, and Japanese .maple. These trees were labeled through the efforts of Sam Kozer and the Oregon State Forestry association. The beautiful California red wood on North Summer, which was doomed to be cut, now stands unharmed through the efforts of the American War Mothers and Mr. A. N. Bush. The cedar of Lebananon with its spreading branches stands on Chemeketa and Church. The seed of this came from the holy land. R. P. Boise's black walnut on Church street is in the hall of fame for historic trees, put there through the efforts of United States Senator Charles L. McKary of Salem. A maple tree which Jason Lee planted is in the M. L. Myer's front yard at 1058 Court street. In Miss Chadwick's yard on Capitol street is a cedar. When it was first planted it was as big as a broom. A large black walnut has stood for many years in Miss Rose Chamberlalnback yard on Liber ty street. Spring U here. The trees are budding forth with new life, strtchiag out their branches with their new foliage. Now is the time to view them. They stand a mon ument to those who lived in Salem and who. looking into the future, made Salem a place of beauty, rich in her wealth of lovely trees. EVE WITNESSES TO BUSTS TELL STORY (Continued From Pas 1.) building did not reach the top. Some succeeded in reaching the ladders and others jumped to nets below. As the firemen and vol unteers were working feverishly ta brine ladders and nets to these on the roof and in the two top stories, another explosion occur red cansine the strong brick walls to totter and tremble. Some were Turn Your JIM INTO CASH We will call for any amount of Junk you have and pay full Cash . Value on sacks, rags, paper, metal, etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK. Prop. . Telephone 388 145 Center St. By the bridge INU SO miim.ii IK carried out on the shoulders of firemen. Their faces were partly yellow as from tha fumes of d ly gases." Few inside the building lived to remember what happened. Dr. Henry J. John, diabetic special ist, of the clinic, stood in a hall way when the second blast came, however, and ran through the building aa the clouds ot smoke settled through the foyeVs and ex amining rooms. He was in his office at the time of the first explosion. "There waa a sort o f soft 'boom," Dr. John said. "There was quite a bit of concussion but very little noise. Smoke began to curl up around the radiator pipes almost immediately. It was a yellowish brown gas and smelled like bromide. It waa a horrible odor. "I got out into the hallway. Even the flames were such that it was Impossible to attempt any rescue work from our side. Then the second blast came. I ran through the rear door. Almost Im mediately the entire building be came enveloped in flames." Joseph Stahl, undergoing an ex amination at the clinic at the time of the explosion, escape through the flame and fumes but his wife, who waited for him in an ante room, died of the gaa after he had sought her in the confusion. Free circus tickets for boy or girl under 16 Just secure one new three month subscription to The Oregon Statesman. Patch en Mrs. E. J. Patchen died Tuesday evening at Tillamook at the age of 61 years. Besides her husband. Edmund Patchen, she is survived by two Bons, Edmund Patchen, Portland; Alonza Patchen, Salem; and two daughters, Nellie, Tilla mook; and Julia Patchen, Salem. Funeral services Thursday morn ing at 10:00 o'clock at Rigddn's Mortuary, with Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. Interment in Lebanon cemetery. Turner Mm. Eva Rose Turner died at the family home at Fairview Tuesday evening at the age of 43 years. She is survived by her hus band, F. W. Turner, and the fol lowing children: Frank, Eileen, Margaret and Mina, all of Fair view; also two brothers, W, W. Cullen, New Orleans; and A. Cul len Kenesaw, Nebraska. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence under di rection of Rigdon and Sons. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. Myer George W. Myer died Wednes day morning at the age of 80 years. The following children sur vive: Zula B. Simpson, of Gaston, Oregon; Mrs. Harry C. Seymour and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds of Cor vallis. Funeral services Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Christian church of Dallas, with Rev. D. J. Howe of Salem, offi ciating, Rigdon's mortuary in charge. Interment Salt Creek cem etery. Shaw - Funeral services for the late Lois H. Shaw will be held from the M. E. church at Brooks Friday afternoon, the Terwilliger funeral home in charge. Interment in Flo neer cemetery. Sappingfield Charles Sappingfield, native of Marion county, died May 15 at a local hospital at the age of 67 years. Survived by his widow, Mary E. Sapplngfield; one daugh ter, Mrs. Clara Vibbert of Salem; one son, Charles of route six; and two grandchildren. Remains are in care of the Terwilliger funeral home, from which funeral an nouncements will be made later. McDonald At his former home. 1852 North Winter street on May 13, James R. McDonald, at the age of 77 years. Survived by one daughter, Mary McDonald of May wood. III. Remains are in care of Salem mor tuary. Funeral services Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock at St. Vincent de Paul church when Re quem Mass will be sung. McClow Henry L. McClow died at a lo cal hospital May IS at the age of 69 yean. He lived an route one. box 323. Mrs. McClow died here in 1922. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Kries with whom he made hit home. Body at Clough Haston's from which funeral an. nouncements will be made later. JJekreSt ittemorial 220J SfiTB rrle1 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minute from the heart of town City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 12M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Indoor Burial LLOYD T. KIGDON, Mgr. POWELL HEADS IN Joseph H. Albert of Salem Reelected Secretary of State Organization (Continued from Pag 1.) readings, and musical numbers were provided by Miss Josephine Albert and Lawrence Maves. Problems of the lumbering in dustry, of Interest to bankers in their handling of financial mat ters affecting lumbering, were outlined by Sinclair A. Wilson of Linnton in the initial afternoon address. The lumber market has been poor for several years, due to the encroachment, not altogeth er Justified, of substitute building materials, said Mr. Wilson. Poor Business Methods Blamed For Situation Poor advertising, propaganda of the ultra-conservationists, failure to develop refinement of the in dustry at the opportune time, and price cutting were blamed for the slump. Development of new pulp woods, rayon, products of destruc tive distillation, secondary mills in the woods and unit mills, and improvement in logging methods were listed among possible solu tions of the problem, with an ag gressive policy the pricnipal Item. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, explained the status of the excise tax law, and predicted that the present effort for a referendum would fail. "He warned, however, that the state tax commission must use discre tion in interpreting the law, or it will breed a long Beries of law suits. He mentioned that the blanks which have been prepared for Washington corporations to fill out under a similar law, are "as big as a newspaper." What amounted to a debate on the merits of group banking as compared to unit banking, was en gaged In by Sidney J. Graham and R. M. Alton of Portland. Mr. Graham said ability to com mand able management, economy, security and fluidity of capital were all on the side of the group banks, enabling them to perform more effective service to the pub lic. In reply, Mr. Alton said fluidity of capital was already provided by the federal reserve law, and that a unit bank, which must of neces sity succeed or fail along with the community in which it is situated, is in better position to serve that community. Loans, he declared, are decided on a basis of capital, capability and character; and the last two points are difficult for an official in a far away city to judge. An explanation of the recent Dun market" on the stock ex change was the subject discussed by Reno Aldin, Seattle banker. (Continued from Page 1.) entry in the parade while Mt. Angel will have a display featur ing its educational Institutions. No less than eight bands have already been secured for the par ade and there is every reason to believe that at least thre mora will be secured before the day of tne parade la at hand. Bauds now agreed upon Include those from Mt. Angel, Hubbard. Silverton, jWoodburn, Dallas and three from the schools of Salem. Films of the parade are to be taken by the Fox Film Co., and will be shown through the entire United States. The home talent contest to be given the frist Friday of the six evenings chosen for the shows at the Elsinore theatre, will Include contestants from Hayes ville. La bish center, Reiser, Fruitland, West Salem and Brooks. COMHITY PI Jill IJC DE what representative males will be wearing next is rarely a mystery to us. we are familiar with their anatomical eccentricities, we have been privileged to observe their tastes, and be sides we have style contacts direct and indirect that lead from the smallest college town to the boulevards of Lon don and Paris. so it's no wonder that the four piece suit (illustrated) re flects in line, fabric and color the preference of these well turned out men. He's Happy, Lucky, Too, to be Alive; Car All Burned Up DALLAS, May 15 Lon ner Ralston of this city is considering himself lucky to be alive. While con wig to ward Dallas on the Salt Creek road Monday night about 12: SO o'clock he thinks he dropped to sleep and mied a turn in the road. At any rate his car went into the ditch and turned over, catching on fire as it hit. He waa able to crawl out from under It and escaped with nothing more serious than bruise. The car was totally destroyed by fire. HN6 DINNER HOBS NEW HE HAZEL GREEN, May 15. The J. C Schnider home was the scene of a pretty-wedding dinner given by Mrs. Schnider for her sister, Francis Bujrkhart, who was mar ried to Charlie Dash of Portland at Sublimity at 8 o'clock May 13. The bride wore pink georgette and carried carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Marie Shab of Shaw, wore blue crepe de chine and carried carnations. The groom was attended by Eddie Burkhart of Shaw, brother of the bride. The parents of Mr. and Mrs. Dash and relatives to the number of 40 were present at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dash will make their home in Portland. Five Building Permits Issued Here Yesterday Five building permits were is sued from the city building inspec tor's office Wednesday. They in cluded : R. L. Hein, dwelling at 395 Jer ris street. $7000. John C. Dalk, repairs on fuel shed at 1169 D street, $1200. Joseph H. Albert, repairs on dwelling at 1489 Court street, $250; F. A. Anderson, contractor. E. M. Hill, repairs on dwelling at 638 North 20th street, $500; Welch and Nist. contractors. Clarence Byrd repairs on dwell ing at 250 North 14th street, $200. Free circus tickets for boy or girl under 16 Just secure one new tbree month subscription to The Oregon Statesman. INSURED Our glasses are insured against breakage. Finest turic read ing lenses only $4.95 We will examine your eyes with out charge or ob ligation. PILES CORED Without eperatloa ot 1ms ef tin. DR. MARSHALL 32 OrCn Bldg. hollis w. huntington salem, oregon m 0, m way MAS FKITTf PLAY MONMOUTH, May 15. Mon mouth high school will present an annual all-school play Friday eve ning, entitled "The Arrival of Kitty." It is a three act comedy, and the cast comprises a group from each ot the individual class es. Miss Edith Clarke," teacher of languages, is acting as coach. Mrs. R. D. Elliott, teacher ot piano, held her Junior recital Fri day evening at the Christian church, with the following chil. dren participating: Lois Fleisch man, Betty Lou Elliott. Wanda Ross, Virginia Craven, Constance Rlddell, Louise Orr, Barbara Ann Cornell, Lohree Kaup, Warren El liott, Herbert Moreland, Frances Osborn, Arne Jensen, Amanda Stem. Curtis Hall, Eloise Ebbers and Helen Graves. Mrs. Elliott's recital for her older students will occur May 24 at the Christian church. W. U. Students Of Sociology Effect Jaunt A group of students from the sociology department of Willam ette university went to Portland Wednesday to attend the gradua tion program of the Portland School of Social Work. This school il Our Triple Malted Milkshakes are rich in Vitamines. An ideal lunch for 20c Schaefer's Drug Store ISA N. Com'I. St. Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store ot Salem. Penslar Agency MONMOUTH Our Reputation Is Fast Becoming A Tradition For Soundness And Conservatism -ForOtxr Eleven Years All Your Money All The Time On Time W.B. mHnVCO. HV TV 71 IZ-Tki INCORPORATED Controlling mni Managing Public Utilities Financing Industrial Setting Securities of Bdth offices in aa CITIES Represented by OEDT O. HACK ! First National Bank Bulldlmt SALEM - OBEGON OffkaTlehont05 RiIdncT!hont45N PWaa mmi mm late Uoa Ma kMrm is operated in connection wlth.tbV extension department ot the Uni versity of Oregon. Teruyo OtsCki, major in the sociology depart ment, took with her Loretta Fish er, Marvell Edwards, Ruth Burch and Helen Ney. Following the graduation program the visitors went on a tour of Portland social service institutions. Publicity Given Electric Cooling A lecture on electric refrigera tion, sponsored by the Portland Electric Power company and illua-" trated with motion pictures. fttl be presented tonight at the Salem chamber of commerce auditorium1 beginning at 8 o'clock. No admis sion charge will be made. For any kind of Job Printing call 500, 0 BOLTDIO SAYS A late 192& Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, fully equipped, lias run but few miles and like new in every respect Is a fcf?7C ft A real buy at.... &05.UU Ell mm "The House That Service Built" DON'T Waste Your x JUNK We will be glad to go to your place and pay the full value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal. Etc. Salem Junk S20 !i. Commercial St Phone 402 Saffron & Klin aboot T sr Mat PitJiwl Saaraa mm I Co. II ! V ' The Judson a four piece affair right cannfly designed to be a thorough going sportsman on the golf links, or ser ious and business like in the office. $47.50 . . . ready to put on f