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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1929)
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday Morning, May 17. 1929 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs ViYnr Tt-elwted A. A. KppnP of Pomeroy and Keene. Jewelers, - was re-elected secretary ot the Oregon State Jewelers' associa tion at the annual convention held in Kn irene Monday and Tuesday nd attended by some 100 mera- bers of th trade. Keene was also elected a delegate to the national convention ot the American Na tional Retail Jewelers' association to be held in Cleveland in Septem ber. William G. Frasler, president of the national association, was a speaker at the state convention, as was Albert B. Jones ot Seattle, regional vice-president Mr. Keene accompanied Frasier and Jones to Portland Wednesday, where the group attended a meeting of the Portland Jewelers' club at the Multnomah hotel Wednesday night. Other Salem Jewelers who attended the state convention were ? O. A. Hartman and H. T. Love. H. bfc. O. Warren of Corvallis is the new 'state president. Willamette Exams Jane 5 Ex aminations for the second semes ter at Willamette university will begin at 7:45, June 5, and will continue on June 6, 7 and 11. rrv. final lav nf TftTTl nations is i no J the day after commencement, but the only tests given in u. - cording to the present schedule, are for classes which meet the fifth nr ixth periods on Tuesday or Thursday only. As . v mra fnv siirh classes. It is expected that very -few students will have to remain ior me nui day of examinations. Taxes Turned Over Tax pay- ,t. in thA sum of S142.218.59 Hie u vo were-turned over this week by Sheriff Bower to tne country irco Ttofnro thn taipq can be nro ui v . i. - -.-i ma a fiter to thn treasurer they must be distributed to the rarious funds to which the tax moneys are alloted. This calls for considerable bookkeeping on the part of the sheriff who must make v jiictrirtiiTinn accuru nu iAr(ni fnr the various dis tricts and for the special funds pro-rated to each one. v-t wm f nnmniith D. R. lrvrj Dewey of the Monmouth Normal school was in Salem Thursday on business connected with the sum mer grade school which the nor . mal school is sponsoring in Salem . t it tha latter nart ironi juuc ivf - . of July. The school, which has .rm horn annually for sev- I t ..... inl rf whirh Miss Mar- VI ll jvaia v v. aL,J. Cosper. principal oi 1 1CMU Btiiuv". " tv, continue for a period of five and a hair weens. Bernard Kay Bak Bernard Kay was back in Salem Thursday from Portland where he went to attend the last rites for his sister, Betty Kay, who died suddenly Sat urday night after a short illness. Mrs. I. Kay. her mother left for Calgary, Canada, to visit for a time with her brother and sister. Miss Kay's death came after a short Illness and Is a great sor row to her many friends and to her family. She visited in Salem for some time last fall. Maccabees Holl Dance A Joint committee from Willamette Tent No. 6 and Capitol Hive N the Maccabees, gave an o d time dance last evening in Miller hall for the benefit of members and j riu- anoiai rnr.imittee of the Maccabees has arranged to rive another old-time denca for members and friends in Miller ha Wednesday evening. May 29. ah Maccabees nd their friends are Invited to auena. Program at Blind School Pro fessor T, S. Roberts, assisted by Joseph Benner, Helen Benner and Miss E. Ruth How, gave an enter tainment at the blind school Wed nesday night. The students showed great pleasure over the event, and as a nnai number the pupils sang ine L.0St Chord." with ProfAnr Roberts at the organ and Miss How at the niano. Other nnmhen on the program included organ se lection by Professor Roberts and Miss Benner, solos by Miss How and a group of Riley sad similar readings by-" Mr. Benner. leave 'or East Herman Kim- kle. instructor of music at fhe- mawa, and Clyde Cooley left Thursday morning for an extend ed visit in Waterbury, Conn. They expect to return some time next fall, and are making the trip by automobile, by the southern route. They will go as far south as Flor ida, traveling from there up through Washington, D. C, and then to Waterbury. Many Student Write As neir as could be determined Thursday, approximately 2000 Marion coun ty school children, including sixth and seventh graders, are writing on the May state examinations be ing given over the state Thursday and Friday of this week. Visits Here Miss Inex Heyman, who has been on the Reed college campus at Portland, visited a short while here Thursday while enroute to her home near Corval lis. Miss Herman's father is man ager of the children's farm home in Benton county. Rilea in The Dalles Lieutenant Colonel Thomas E. Rilea of the Oregon National Guard headquar ters was in The Dalles Thursday on an inspection trip to Company H, 186th Infantry. Director to Portland S. Direc tor was in Portland Thursday on a business trip. - - At P. E. P. Offk O. E. Crltes of the Arch Electric company anj George Cumler of the P. E. P. Co., sales manager of the Portland P. E, p. office, were Salem business visitors Thursday, coming to con duct an illustrated lecture on elec. trie refrigeration at the chamber of commerce auditorium last night. Daughter to Burroughs An nouncement has just come of the arrival of a daughter, Margaret Ann, to Professor and Mrs. R. Darwin Burroughs. Professor Bur roughs taught In the department of biology at Willamette univers ity in 1925-27, and was well known here. Mrs. Burroughs was an assistant in mathematics. Couple Married Mrs. Ethel Muellhaupt was married to Har old Schindler in Vancouver, Wash. May 9. according to word received here Thursday. Mr. Schindler is one of the Schindler brothers. Polk county farmers and dance pavilion owners. The couple will live on Berry street. Visits in Salem Raymond B. Culver, executive secretary of the Pacific northwest field council of student Young Men's Christian as sociations, visited the campus T. M. C. Thursday afternoon. He said that the Willamette university group has many worthy features not noted elsewhere. Moves Office Gertrude J. M. Page, local real estate dealer, has moved her office from Court street between High and Liberty to her home at 492 Cottage street. Mrs. Page operated her business from her home before moving down town a few years ago. Large Crowd at Supper Ap proximately 150 persons attended the supper held at the First Pres byterian church Wedne&day eve ning, when the Men's club of the adult department furnished and served" a dinner for the women of the church. of Salem. Duchien gives his occu pation as horse trainer. Movie at CTiurch The moving picture show, "King of Kings." will be shown at the First Chris, tian church. High and Center streets, at 8 o'clock Sunday ere ning. Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor, an nounces. Fruit Man Hre George You ell, president of the combine of the Pacific Fruit and Produce and Ryan Fruit companies, was visit ing the local branches Thursday while esroute to Los Angeles. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks attended the dis trict Sunday school convention in Jefferson Sunday. Mrs. Shanks led the devotional during the evan gelistic hour. They report a fine meeting. Files Demurrer Demurrer to the complaint of Ethel M. Bobo was filed Thursday, by George C. Will, defendant in the case. Mr. Will sets forth that no sufficient cause has been shown to cause a basis for litigation. BUS LINE PROMISED If a franchise can be secured, Frank Culton and W. E. Young of Portland have agreed to inaugur ate a modern bus line at Kiamath Falls and will run busses on a half hour schedule. ?3eltre$t iHemorial Phone m X- Moderately 2206 XjfJlK Price4 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town Marriage License Issued A j marriage license was issued Thurs-j day in County Clerk Boyer's office j to Earl Wesley Duchien, 20. of i Salem to wed Pauline Vickers, 17 City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Anna.il Ready Soon -The 19 29 j Clarion, yearbook of the senior, . . . .i t ,mi Vo iiutrihuted to . men scuuui, students weaneuy """ ' ports Edith May Jenks. editor-in-chief. This is the first time in sev eral years that the annual has come from the press Ro near the originally scheduled for its appear ance. Ioke Business Visitor John Luke of lllahee was a business v'sitor at the county school su perintendent's office Thursday. Find It Here nit itrn Coholsti And repairing Glese-Powera Furniture Co. Dollar Dinner Every night 1:10 to I at Marlon bote?. Toultry Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. TTEt far r j o- Vlck BrCS. tllgn auu Aiauc. Thomas Brothers Mellow Moon every Wed., bat. roultrr Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. "V. vOM Time Dance . ' Crystal Garden. Every Wednea fxy and Saturday night. Special Fri. and Sat. Flowers and bedding plants at Salem Petland, 273 State Street.. Cleanup this week. White Leg horns at 16 and is per nunuicu Salem Petland. T- XTontl Wall - iao M Sat. nites. Good floor, snappy " music. t rvttirml Food Sale Saturday, May 18, 10 to S Kafoury's State at. store. For Used Caw See , Vlck Bros. High and Trade. rr w w irittM Marl 216 N. Com!. St. Phone 211. American Legion Opening Dance Sat. Nlgni. upen x o, 4ayton. Will check up with. Longlne Time Signals every nignu rum eroy & Keene are Salem dealers. White Leghorn Chicks- e-tot R slO.SO and SI 2 50. Now'a your chance. Act Quick. Regardless of Price Government figures show the gain of Lucky Strike to be greater than the combined increase of all other cigarettes The public 'will be served and this is proof, indeed, that regardless of price, you actually get more in Lucky Strike than any other cigarette can offer. Its perfect blend of line tobaccos gives pure smoking delight Its exclusive, secret toasting process guarantees the tobaccos free from irritants and impurities and, in the opinion of 20,679$ physicians, makes Lucky Strike less irritating than other cigarettes OBITUARY Sapplngfield Funeral services for the late Charles Sapplngfield will be held from the Terwilliger funeral home today at 10:30 a.m.. Rev. C. E. Ward officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. McClow Henry L. McClow died at a lo cal hospital May 15 at the age of 69 years. He lived on route one, box 323. Mrs. McClow died here in 1922. Survived by a daughter. Mrs. Blanche Krles of Salem, and six grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday after noon at 1:30 o'clock at Clough Huston's chapel with Mrs. La Val ley officiating. Interment City View cemetery. mour and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds of Corvallis. Funeral services Fri day morning at 10 o'clock at the First Christian church of Dallas, with Rev. D. J. Howe of Salem, officiating, Rfgdon's mortuary in charge. Interment Salt Creek cemetery. Shaw Funeral services for the late Lois E. Shaw will be held from the Methodist church in Brook today at 2 p.m. Interment in the Pioneer cemetery. Remains are at the Terwilliger funeral home, where they will be until 1 p.m. today. Myer George W. Myer died Wednes day morning at the age of 0 years. The following children survive: Zula B. Simpson, of Gas ton, Oregon; Mrs. Harry C. Sey- lOluBJ- I , (SIGNED) 7 I H 1 "VThe figures quoted f MM bare been checked S a mfmlr S and certified to by f S I LYBRAND, ROSS M fl r&L I BROS. AND MONT- Myr JJ 1 COMERY, Account- j&Vf AAzJ ants and Auditors. iH ' 1 npr If President, 1 f The American Tobacco Cowpany, 1 Incorporated E eiM. I Ybs American g It s toasted ii No Throat Irritation- J j k. I j, No Cough. jT "NJ w Tkt Imehy Strike DnN f CViMniiaiiiiiln jr i Smtmrimj might Im m wit , othedyil: IREACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD I p - m c 4 OF A SWEET"'' " SAYS A late 1928 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, folly equipped, has ran but few miles and like new In every respect Is real bay at . . . . $675.00 mm "The House That Service Built" Hand Tailored For Men and Young Men All Wool Styled For Young Men And For Men Who Wish To Stay Young Tailored Where Styles Originate, By Master Tailors zd W. Johnson & Co.N?, One Price Sole Distributors Monroe" Clothes 469 State St Salem, Oregon Here Exclusively the big MFJCSI Today and Saturday May 17&18 Mr. Wrru Sdiamcrhorn will demonstrate the LANG fuel saving range. Select a range that will serve three purposes: (1) do your cooking, (2) heat your home, (3) heat your water. Let one fire serve three ways. Today, your kitchen is the newly tinted workshop. The new two-tone LANG RANGES will add beauty by harmony f shades, in choices to Mend properly with interior decorations. -See these colorful ranges on display at our store February 6, 7, 8 and 9 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This Northwest made range will better serve you- the WEST'S BEST RANGE. mall payment down, convenient terms, your old range taken in trade. ;U1FIFW1B "The BUFFWOOD, patent number 1681773, has an ex elusive hot blast wood fire, box, 17 inches long by 8V Inches wide by 9 inches deep accomodates large cfaanks of wood. This range has no ash pan, as the hot blast features of the patent ed firebox assures proper combustion or practical cumulation of ashes. This .feature permits the large 28 Inch by 18-inch oven, prop erly cast, braced to prevent a acinic For Cool or Wood The Lang Arctic pic tured below is another leading LANG model, symbolic of range per fection. Furnished in nickel finish or all enamel, sandstone, gray, blue, apple green or white, or in enamel trim. The patented LANGWOOD has a large, wide wood firebox, utilizing the hot air draft. With one filling of wood, this range will keep fire four tunes longer than any other range on the market. 75 of what is called ashes will prove to be charcoal if viewed under a microscope this is consumed in the Langwood, a feature which eliminates the ash pan and allows the large 28-inch by 18-inch oven. Ask your neighbor who owns one. jpf. With Every Lang Range Sold During Demonstration Beautiful 5 J?iece Set Colored Enamelware RITE DOWN TOWN PHONE 75 IHIo IF. WlU)BaX'. SALEM, OREGON "The Commercial Street WoodryV Salem Petiana. For Used Cars See Vlck Bros. High and Trade.