The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 18, 1929
PAGE FIVE
6S
ILocal News Briefs
t Choir Organizes The choir of
i ;4b Calvary Baptist church met at
,;.th honie of Mrs. Edward Raffety,
;.;SJt,J3ellevue street, Thursday eve
:, ruing, and effected a business or.
aalxation, with 45 charter mem.
r,qn: In attendance. Dale Taylor
tas elected president of the
f-exops; Ben Ramseyer. vic-presi-dent;
Mrs. Katherine Middleton,
.. eeoreiary-treasurer. Rev. W. Earl
.Caouran, pastor of the church, dl
rerta the choir. Games and re
(rbftamenti wert features of the
, evening ' entertainment. This la
:Alie.ilrst time the choir has been
vrcrcanised, although It has been in
..Resistance for about a year.
vfrsikpohs Elect Nine new
...pledges have been elected to the
!,$ntkpoh Dramatic society of the
!,janJor high schooL They are: Wil
t'Kleener, Robert Gamer. Jim
i.Helttel, Leonard Shafer. Kather
,iae Laughrige, Joe King. John
Meredith and Velma May. The
t -dramatic society win hold a Hue
iTjjfcftyist the Cspttol theatre Friday
uuing,Mny 2t.
, .Tamalaint Filed Suit to re-
. ,ier a' commission of 1182. St
to be due Marvin Johnson and
Dark has been filed In jus
, .tlce. court by th two men, local
realtors, wHh U. Speck named as
.defendant. The complaint - seta
'.forth that property rained at
i' IZiO was sold by the firm with-
onV any payment on commission
Jeing made by Speck.
vJkes Grocery Work Mr. and
: lira, Raymond Myers, formerly of
. lm but who hare been Urine in
V Astoria for the past year where
, Mr., Myers has been employed at
, tbe Thrift grocery store left Thurs.
jCLhj moraine for Taklma where he
, a accepted the management of
' 'rAa of Wesfa dependable stores.
,'. air. Myers to a son of Mr. and Mrs.
r TV P. Myers, 1122 N. Com!.
Session Laws DellTered Deliv
- exjvof the session laws of the 12
, Oregon legislature was being made
. Friday by County Clerk Boyer to
the... different county officials and
ataer district officers entitled to
receive the law without cost. The
.books contain. 8J4 pages of laws
. aaa resolution and with, the In-
Aesmak a. total of S95 pages.
tJplrtha Reported Mr. and Mrs.
Roy F. CampbeU. IJ South 14th
atxaet, are parents of a baby "rt.
Lnetla bora May 11; and Mr. and
,lrs. Clarence Edwin Hlllstrom.
J $ North Capitol street, are par.
tst a. rirl. Kadda Jeanne HIHs-
taem, born May 14. according to
. birth certificate xnea wun
.' cty health officer.
, arl Pease Goes South Carl
Jse left hurriedly tor Los An
- Thursday upon receipt of
rra tnat ni mouier. w um
JLhat. city, was seriously III. Mr.
p,ase Is a salesman tor the Pet
Irtrifn Motor Co. local dtstribut
Jor the Nash car.
ttllrtwrm lev Stockton Mrs. Hop
t Le and daughter Isabel, termer
.Irestfenu of Salem, will return to
Wtr home m Stockton. CaHf., this
morning alter spending a week
a v business and visiting old
friends.
KfUmhes Visit The Rev. Ben
number orams rass,
fily, isited la Salem Friday on
gjij way to Portland. Mr. Klmber,
cauaty work secretary at the Se-
JlfSsrY. M. C. A. to ll, edits the
i.tywats Pass Bulled.
ullcport Filed The semi-annual
iJard. deceased, was Wed Friday
'jnrobat eonrt. Receipt! for
'jjaetejhalf year amounted to $745
a disbursements
- - ji. - riufMi Chester A
vMc&eln was arrested In Salem
-nnarsaav nignt on coi
, feeding.
IllFind It Here
l fratnlture CjjboUr
4ad repairing Glese-Powers
rf jicalture Co.
LfMUar Dinner
rery night to at tbn
tollarlon hot.
..raallry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 N. Com!. St. Phone 211.
,For Used Cars See
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
iri.nn..i Rmlh
.-" -Cat
Mellow 3ioon eery
rJTewltry Wanted. Flits Market
- J16 N. Com'L St. Phone 211.
, ,OM Tim Dance
k Crystal Garden. Erery S edne
Mi' and Satvrday night.
m11 FrI. aad Sat
Flowers and bedding plaata at
Salem's Petland, til State street.
.Aaatber Hatchery
TSeanup this week. White Leg
rns st 16 and $8 per hundred.
Salem's Petland.
rJBatted Petunias in Bloom
,2 for 15c. Sat. only. Salem s
.tind, 273 State.
.Jtkawce Kentl Hall
gat. Bites. Good floor, snappy
rrSUtsiC.
A. R. Cooked Food Sale
. Saturday. May 18, 10 to 5
vurT'a State St. store.
ifr Vsed Cars See
; Vick Bros. High and Trade.
rdToaltry Wanted. Fltts Market
'216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211.
lAjaerk-an Legion Opening Dance
Sat. Night. Open Air PariHian.
Stay ton.
vOTiitc Leghorn ChU-ks
Special, 16, $8. 10.5.and $12.
.jSO- Now's your chance. Act .quick.
Salem's Petland.
ifr'ar Used Cars See .
- vVick Bros. High and Trade.
. 1A mntl IS rVnt Annual
Also tomato, cabbage and caul
iflower plants at Holders, 5 miles
euth on Rosedale road.
4A.lt Itoby Potted Plants
ItFor porch boxes, ltceach. Sat.
nl. Salem's Petland. rssss tS6.
In Eugene Today H. F. Dur
ham, principal of Parrlsh, Miss
Pheobe McAdams, Leslie junior
high teacher and Mrs. Maybell
Burch of Richmond will be In En
gene today to attend a meeting of
the 0. S. T. A. committee on stan
dardization of Junior high school.
Superintendent Robert Goets of
SUrerton is chairman of the com
mittee, of which W. L. VanLoan
of McMlnnrile. Harley A. Notter
of Eugene and D. E. Oleman are
also members. While In the Lane
county city, Principal Durham will
lnterrlew eppllcatlons for a posi
tion In the Parrish school.
Leaves For New Post Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Poling hare left tor
Portland where they will make
their new home. Dr. Poling has
been presiding elder of the Salem
district of the Erangelical church
and was appointed to that posi
tion ror the Portland district at
the recent conference. Dr. Poling
had served the northern district
a number of years ago. Dr. C. P.
Gates, successor to Dr. Poling
nere, and formerly of the Port
land area, will continue to make
his 'home In Portland for this
yar.
8. W. V. Chiefs Contla All
Spanish War Veterans, are urred
to be present at the armory Mon-
aay evening, utay zu, when Depu
ty State Commsnder Campbell.
Senior Vice-Commander Edwin
Clark, also the department in-
spector and adjutant will be pres
ent, announces Arthur Girod.
commander of the local group.
The meetiur will onen at 7:20
clock.
Expresaes Appreciation Miss
Signs Wahlstrom, acting superin
tendent of the Salem general hos
pital, has asked the Statesman to
express her appreciation tor the
splendid cooperation of townspeo
ple and the unusual Interest shown
In the hospital for national hospi
tal day. held last Sunday, when
the hospital also held graduating
exercises for six student nurses.
Cochraas la OorraUi Rer.
and Mrs. W. Earl Cochran and
Mrs. Stoddard and two clhldrea
went to Corr sills Tuesday to at
tend the farewell reception for
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Bryant and
family of the Baptist church
there. Dr. Bryant is tearing to
accept a pastorate at Eagle Rock,
a suburb mi Los Angeles, Calif.
Many Finish Grade School
Approximately 12 fi boys and girls
wtn flaialt the eighth grade la Sa
lem schools this year, according
U figures for both semesters just
prepared at the offte of the city
superintendent.
Boaey la Graats Pass Presi
dent Doney of Willamette univer
sity was in Grants Pass Friday.
Ho gare the address at the high
school commencement in the eve
ning. He Is expected to return to
Salem today.
Answer Is Lang Nine pages
ar taken In th answer filed in
circuit court Friday in the case of
J. A. Craft rs. F. A. Detknand.
The lawsuit lnrolres the exchange
f property recently made by the
two parties.
DefanU Jarfgment Granted
Judgment by default la th sum
of 11234.11 and interest was al
lowed by the circuit court here
Friday la th eaa of Bank of
Stayton rs. S. Paul Jones.
Student Nontiaat e List of
nominations for the next year's
student bedy officers for the Par
rlsh Junior high school is being
prepared in committee and will be
announced early next week.
Last 8ary Hoar Today The
last "story hour" of th season
will be bold at the public library
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. It
Is announced.
Elevator Shaft Under Way
Plastering of th interior and ex
terior of the elerator shaft being
erected in the county courthouse
Is nearly finished.
Return to Home Mrs. W. J.
Murphy returned to her home in
Dallas Friday after spending two
days at the Deaconess hospital.
where she underwent a minor op
eration. Scaaol Head in Portland Su
perintendent and Mrs. George W.
Hug and baby daughter, Ann
Kathleen, are spending the week
end in Portland.
Suit to Quiet Title Suit to
quiet title has been fired in the
circuit court here by Ira Jorgen-
sen vs. Eleanor T. Wythe, et ai.
Stanley Foster
Faces Charge
Oi Stealing Auto
Stanley Foster of Salem was ar
rested In Portland Thursday and
was brought back to this city Fri
day, to face a charge of stealing
a Willrs-Knight automobile be
longing to Charles A. Goodwin
here earlier in the week. It was
reported that Foster was arrested
while in possession of the car.
Two machines were stolen hare
Thursday night, a Cherrolet coupe
belonging to D. M. Feller of Port
land and a Cherrolet coach be
longing to R. T. Bairey. 2220
North Commercial street.. Feller's
car was found early Friday morn
ing on Ferry street.
Blanks Ready For
Audition Entries
Local, singers, both young men
and . woman between the ages of
i ind 25. who ar interested In
competing for the honor of rep
resenting Salem m tne staie wiae
itmir Kent audition contest.
are being asked to call for appli
cation blanks at the home or Mrs.
Waiter A. Denton. 1831 Court
street. Mrs. Denton, who has
been appointed local chairman
again this year, announces mai
the local contest will probably be
held in the second week in June.
soinmio
MUSTWA1TF0RTIME
Federal Road Bureau Head
Thinks Projects Under
Way Come First
Construction of the south San
tlam highway in Linn county as
asother route' across the Cascade
range most await the completion
of other forest highway projects,
despite the financial assistance
offered by officials of Linn coun
ty. Dr. Thomas H. Mac Donald of
the federal bureau of roads has
decided. He has written Senator
McNary to that effect, after study
ing the report of a conference held
In Portland by the state highway
commission on April 19 and con
ferring with District Engineer
Lynch.
McDonald says that the accept
ance by the highway commission
of $79,000 tendered by Linn coun
ty officials for use on the south
Santlam project aasures its Im-
prorement in the course of time.
tearing the order of its construe
tioa as the only matter to be de
cided.
Uniform Road Seen
"There Is no doubt In my mind
as to the importance with which
Linn connty and the community
surounding Albany regard this
road." writes Dr. McDonald. "It is
erldent that much of the traffic
to nad from eastern Oregon will
follow this road rather than take
the longer route by way of Eu
gene and the McKenxle rlrer
route, assuming the origin and
destination of sueh traffic Is north
of Albany, but the fact remains
that there is at present the outlet
by way of Eugene from eastern
Oregon to connect with the Pa
cific highway through Eugene and
Salem and points north and south.
"One of the principal bjecthres
of serriee to th forest is reached
by the already completed section
of this highway, and the rery
large expenditure which will be
required to complete th remain
er of th rout to th Sisters
raises a serious question as to the
allotment of large sums for either
stste or forest highway funds for
this project until some of th oth
er uncompleted projects hare been
further adranced. This is the ques
tion with which field represent
tire of the forest serrte and th
bureau f public roads ar con
cerned and whleh they are endear-
rlng fully to consider, girlnc In
this case particular deference ta
the policies of th stst highway
commission, since this highway is
a part of th stat system.
Detective Flue
Caused Blazze At
McConnell Home
SCOTTS MILLS. May 17. The
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Connell caught fir Wednesday
about 1 o'elock. A defectlre fa
caused the base. Mr. and Mrs.
McConnel were eating dinner.
when one of the neighbors rush
d la to tell them, th fire depart
meat was called and if It had not
been discovered when it was, they
would not of been able to sare it,
as th fir started from the in
side, burning a place about ten
feet square In th roof.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett and
son Jlmmie of Mllwankl rlsltsd
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saueressig
Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben De Jardin rislted
friends in Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Moberg. Mrs. J. B.
Lawrence and Mrs. Walter Scott
were la Salem Tuesday on bus
iness.
Industrial Firm
Incorporates At
$500,000 Here
The United Industrial corpora
tion. wtth headquarters in Port
land and capital stock fJ 600,0 00
has been incorporated by William
D. Bennett, Charles D. Crouch and
L. W. Mathews.
Other articles filed In the state
corporation department today
follow :
Better Business Bureau of Ore
gon, Portland, 8250: Paul T
Shaw, E. N. Strong and Robert M
Mount.
Beeson-Baker General Insur
ance Agency, McMinnrille, $10,-
000; Earl S. Beeson, Gordon Ba
ker and J. C. Compton.
Master Barbers Supply. Inc.
Portland. $5000: A.'Mattley, J. G
Rlsley and A. Aquino.
Middle Fork White Cedar com
pany. Bandon. 8150,000; Ralph
S. Smith, W. J. Sweet and George
A. Dlett.
Motion Day Will
Take Place Today
Today is motion day in circuit
court here. Judge Percy Kelly
baring a grist of motions to hear
for lawyers in different cases filed
in circuit court. Monday trials
will be resumed, two cases being
booked for the jury. The case of
Dustin rs. Spaight and the case of
Sollals rs. Hntchins are both to
b heard on money. Each case in
rolres alleges damages due to
auto accidents.
YOU ARE INVrfED
TO VISIT OUR
SANDWICH SHOP
The
Sandwich Shop
275 S. High St,
HURRY UP
Canvas Being Stretched on Olinger Field
CIRCUS TODAY IS LARGE
The tooting of calliopes, the
pulse-stirring tempo of red-coated
bands, the Insolent comments of
ungle beasts on our city and on
our people, the good natured
asides' of herds of elephants as
they lumber along, trunk to tail
and tail to trunk; the steady roll
of tableau, den and allegorical
wagons all . these sounds will
fling their strident but welcome
medley against the eardrum this
morning, for the world's largest
wild animal show will gire two
performances here today at 2:00
and 8:00.
The long trains of Al G. Barnes
Circus steamed into the railroad
yards early today, bringing 1.0 SO
people, 5 SO horses and a great
67 Kiddies
Get Tickets
To Big Show
No trouble at all to get orders
for th Oregon Statesman, de
clare the 67 boys and girls who
hare already turned in their or
ders and will be guests of the
Statesman at the Al G. Barnes cir
cus when it shows her next Sat
urday. Any boy or girl who se
cures one new three-month sub
scription to the Oregon Statesman-will
receive a ticket for the
big top main show, the side show
and wild west show. Willi Poole.
Le Ohmart ajtd Herbert Morley
hare turned in three orders each,
and say all they hare to do is
tell their friends and hare them
sign the blanks. Orders will be
accepted up to noon Saturday. The
circulation manager reports he
has plenty of tickets for ambi
tious boys and girls.
Adrance agents for the circus
say the show is better than erer.
Power Mower
For Schools To
Be Vsed Today
The power mower, vital item In
th plan for summer beautiflca-
tion and upkeep of a number of
th Salac school grounds as pro
posed at to last school hoard
meeting, has been ordered and
will be on hand today.
Heretofore th high school. Par
riah. Highland and Garfield school
lawn hare bea maintained dur
ing th summer months, but not
without expenditure of a grat
deal of time and labor. Th new
mower will greatly taellitat th
work, as wall as allowing th
sam laborers to keep th Leslie
aad Richmond lawns in trim.
Janitors hare bes making a
lawn en th north side of the Les
lie grounds this week and will
hare th work don shortly, re
ports G. W. Smalley, head janitor.
A pip ttn for sprinkling has
also been laid at th Leslie
grounds and workmen have grad
ed the ball grounds.
Pheniei
J. W. Phenleie. 545 S. 17th.
died May 17 at the age of 68
years. He was a local carpenter and
native of Transfer, Pa, Surrlred
by his widow, Daisy Phenleie. and
one daughter. Doris, both of 8a
lent. Remains in ear of Rigdoa's
mortuary, from which funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
CassMy
At a local hospital May 17. Miss
Catherine Cassidy at the age of
42 years. She is surrlred by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cas
sidy, and a sister. Ellen Cassidy,
all of Portland. Remains in care
of Salem Mortuary. Funeral an
nouncements later.
MeClow
Henry L. McClow died at a lo
cal hospital May 15 Bp the age of
69 years. He lived on route one,
box 323. Mrs. McClow died here
in 1922. Survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Blanche Kris of Salem, and
six grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at Clough-Huston's chspel
with Mrs. LaValley officiating. In
terment City View cemetery.
33elcregt iHt mortal
$ars
U4mtly
2209
.Trie
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
City View Cemetery
EstabBabed 1883 TeL 12M
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
'cJUmtsolfums
LLOYD T. BIGDON, Mgr.
TOP'S HERE
menagerie of "beasts of the jun
gle, the plains, th mountains snd
the air," as the old time announ
cer used to put it. All of old
friends of the sawdust and the
spangles came today to entertain
us, and, the circus men say, they
brought many new friends to gire
us new thrills, new laughs aad
much more pleasure than of yore.
Five Rings In Tent
Soon after the great, billowing
sweep of caaras that Is the "big
top" Is raised on the circus
grounds at Olinger field scores of
men will begin the work of hoist
ing the mase of rigging for the
aerial offerings, and other groups
begin laying the fire rings and
steel-barred presentation dens.
Th all new opening spectacle.
Aladdin and the Parade of Gold."
edition 1929, employs a east of
1,080 people, along with 1,200 ed
ucated wild animals. A few of
the features this year to thrill you
are Tusko and the Mighty Tnsko.
largest elephants in the world. Lo
tus, performing hippo, Klin
khardt'a equesterian midgets, Max
Sabel, famous Eureopean horse
trainer and his Liberty horses, the
Davenport family of equestrians.
the Letourneaus, daring aerial ar
tlstes, the educated seals, Samson.
aerial lion, herd of . zebras, one
hundred girl riders and high
school horses, and the famous
wild animal trainers, Herr Louis
Roth and Captain John Myers. Al
ma Taylor, Betty Kenyon and Miss
Bobbl Todd, completely subju
gating huge group of tigers, lions
and lionesses and leopards. Spe
cial attention is called to the thrill
of thrills when Miss Betty Ken
yon enter the eenter steel arena
and wrestles with her bare hands
a full grown man-eating Bengal
tiger.
GBESOFCOIIY
IS
WOODBURN, May 17 Th
granges of Marion county will be
guests at th Presbyterian church
at a meeting to bo held Sunday. A
pedal sermon by Rev. Henry O.
Hanson, music by Miss Juanltn
Kicks. Miss Ruth' Lawrenc of
Medford, and selecttens by the Al
bany collf quartet will feature
th morning session.
At noon a potluck dinner will
be served th guests In th church
basement. Th afternoon program
will begia at 1:30 and wUl be in
charg of th Woodburn Grange.
Dr. Wallace How Lee of Albany
colleg. and Mr. Palmlter, Master
f th Stat Grange, will be among
the speakers om th program. Mu
sic by Miss Marvel Larson, and
Ladies trio, and other numbers
win complete th program.
. W. Baker Dies
Friday Morning
J. W. Baker, father of C. B.
Baker of Salem who is yard mas
ter at the Southern Pacific yards
here, died in Portland Fridar
morning at th age of 92 years.
J. w. Baker was one of Oregon's
early pioneers and had been prom
inent in th work carried on the
hpioneer groups. Mr. Baker cross
ed tne plains in 1J53 in a wagon
train wtth George H. Himes, cur
ator of the Oregon Historical so
ciety. . Funeral arrangements had not
been mad lata Friday.
PARK BEING COMPLETED
Memorial gates will soon be !n
plaee at Belcrest Memorial park
according to announcement mad
Friday by the management. Brick
work on the entrance posts Is be
ing finished this week. The gates
are being made by a. local Iron
factory.
PILES CORED
wltaeet epsrattea er loss at tune.
DR. MARSHALL
32 Orefoa BIS.
CUM
GUESTS
9
Opening
on or about June 1st
WHJJAMS SELF
SERVICE STORE
370 State Street
Carrying Dependable Merchan
dise for the
Whole Family
' Over 5000 pairs of Shoes
Remember
Serve yourself and Save
CIY BEAUTIFUL
en CONTESTS
Improvement of City Will
Also Mean Health
Betterment
"In the interests of public
health and Improved municipal
sanitation the City Beautiful con
test, now begun in Salem, can be
considered one of the most con
structive movements ever inaug
urated in our community." said
Dr.- Vernon Douglas. Wednesday,
in commenting on the program.
"One of the principal results of
the City Beautiful contest should
be a general clean-up of private
property. Before trees, shrubs, or
flowers can be planted and set off
to best advantage we must first
clean up the home premises, as
well as surrounding alleys, streets,
vacant lots, and all places where
rubish has accumulated. The in
dividual home owner or renter
should look first to his own home
grounds. From a sanitary stand
point this means doing away with
objects and accumulations which
serve no usefaK purpose aad which
at the same time arc detrimental
to the health or peace of mind of
he neighborhood.
Do Away With Disease
"This means doing away with
(1) everything which is capable
Itself of producing disease, refer
ring especially to human excreta
improperly disposed of, always a
potent producer of disease; (2)
eliminating things which provide
a breeding place for disease car
riers such as flies and rats. To
this end piles of manure, garbage,
and rubbish in which these disease
carriers may live and develop
should be removed. (3) Remcving
objects and accumulations which
offend the senses and serve no
otner usetul purpose. This ap
plies to the removal of unsightly
buildings or signboards as well as
collection and disposal of piles of
tin cans, and in general all other
annoyances which offond th sens
es, such aa excess smoke or gas
nuisances, aad even preventing
oud and unnecessary noises which
often offend ur ears. '
"It should b a requirement of
very yard and ardn contest
that an entrant must keep a clean
alley behind hto home. It he is to
win a prise. If he ha not don
this, n of th important lessons
which every contest of this kind
should teach has not been
learn
3 Fatalities Are
Reported In Week
There were three fatalities due'
to industrial "accidents in Oregon
during th week ending May 1C.
according to a report prepared
her today by th state industrial
accident commission.
The victims were Roy Oliver
White, La Pine, sawmill laborer;
Ceorg L. Schroeder, Portland, la
borer, and Randolph Craven, Pen
dleton, laborer.
There were a total of S13 acci
dents reported to the commission
during the Week.
VOGANS
Chocolates
Mellow as Moonlight
Regular price on this
special 60c per lb.
For this week end only
36c per LB. or
Two Lbs. for 70c
Schaefer's
Drag Stor
1S5 N. Com'l. St. Phone 197
The Original Candy Special
Store ot Salem.
Penslar Agency
i n
4
Amity Men Take
On Clean-Up and
Repair Their Park
AMITY, May 17-The park
committee of the Amity
chamber of commerce, as
sisted by a number of busi
ness men, appeared this
week with hoes, rakes and
sytbes to clean the park.
The ramp ground, tourist
parte and city park are be
ing put in shape for the
summer season.
The local baseball field
which adjoins the park has
been put In order for the
first game of the season
which will be played oa May
19. The work has been done
by members of the team
who volunteered their services.
SMITES U TO
VISIT 0. S. C. CAMPUS
A number of Salem people plan,
to attend the Campus Week-end
at Oregon State Saturday at Cor.
vallls. Among the special features
will be water sports on the Wil
lamette at the Corvallis bridge.
A crew from the University of
Washington will compete with the
senior class crew at O. S. C. at
3:30. Rowing is developing rapid
ly at Oregon State and promises
to be recognized soon as a major
sport. Besides the boat race var
ious other sport events are plan-
ned on the water Including a kick
er derby, swimming and diving
events, equaplaning. canoe tilting,
etc. One feature Is the dive .of the
human torch; one college student,
his swimming suit saturated In
gasoline and then ignited, will
dive frori the floor-of the bridge.
BANK BRINGS SUIT
DALLAS. May 17. Ladd
Bush has filed suit of foreclosure
against P. C. Hansen et al. A
note was taken by them on Janu
ary IS. 124 for f 200. which was
secured by a mortgage on 128
acres of land located in the Rich
ard McMahan donation land claim
In Polk county. The corporation
asks for Judgment of $2000. costs,
and foreclosure of tne mortgage.
ajsovy local oa
ainjroan nun '
PCCNE 727
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YOU may have the ser
vice of this strong fi
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- the same fee allowed by .
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may become incapacitated
by illness, may travel, for
get, be too busy, embar
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additional expense.
Which executor do you
prefer?
Consult our trust offic
er about the settlement of
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Ladd & Bush Trust Co.
Let-Kenneft-Ellis
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Engravings
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KENNELLr ELLIS
- Artist Photographers -429
Oregon Building Telephone 95 1
n OF iEl JT
CHILE K
CLOVERDALE. May 17. Clo
verdale school closed today with
the usual good program followed
by a basket dinner and all-day
picnic.
The program consisted of reci
tations, dialogues and music.
There was a fine display of
sewing done by both boys snd
girls and the regular school work
has been highly commended this
yesr.
Several from here attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Lucille
Hart, held In Salem Wednesday.
Mrs. Hart was a former Cloverdale
girl, her parents living here for a
number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and chil
dren of Salem and Mrs. Jay Cook
and daughter Gertrude of Clover
dale, drove down to Albany Sun
day. The Greydlggers played ball on
their home ball ground Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hadley
and children of Longview, Wash-.
ington. drove down and spent Sat
urday eve here with Ivan Hadley
and family, and Sunday the two
families drove to Salem and spent
the day with their mother, Mrs.
A. Hadley.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fliflet of
Dallas vislte dhere with Mr. Flit
lets sister. Mrs. Arthur Krenke,
Sunday afternoon.
ACTRESS REMOVED
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May IT. -(AP)
Alma Rubens, film actress,
was removed to the city psycho
pathic wsrd early today.
m
TDIU
HE
SAYS
A late 192 Chevrolet 4 door
Sedan, fully equipped, has ran
bat few miles aad like new 1st
zrr s675.oo
Tb Ms ass That Set-vie Built
t!
Oil
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