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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1929)
" page ten" Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 19, 1929 TO 6 GET FISH POND Dr. Fred M. Burger Files t Application; Calilson i Seeks to Irrigate ?J. J. Robert's of Malheur, has filed with the rttite engineer here application' to appropriate water from an unnamed pi ins for min ing purposes. Th? Lasc of opera tions will be In Mu'heui county. Other application:; tiled with the Mate fti;;:hicT during the past week follow; Dr. Fred XV. li r, Salem, crater fruu flask creek for fish pond In Marion county. Herman L'.eilke. Pendl; ton, water from M-Iny ere:': lor irri gation In ri.-:iu:it county. J. G. .Call:-:. S.t!t!a. water from Mill c f-'i- irrigation in Marion county. " Josephine iu:;.;:id. Parkdale, water from foar i-prings for irri gation oi i acres ;.nJ domestic purposes in Hy.-J Riv-rr cou..ty. Carl Wilii: :r: , Summer Lake, water fro;a An liver for Irriga tion of 22) in !;iie county. L. P. Jeij.ru, Mul'sila, water from YVuOdcu. k i re.:: tor irriga tion of 10 air s in ClacKamas county. John K. Sir.ior.ton, SaKm. water from Croi.au creek for irrigation In Mariou tour.ty. Wert Sappinton, Hebo, water from tributary of Tfire levers for domestic purposes in Tilla mook county. A. P. and Edward Sullivan, Hereford, water from (.'amp Creek for supplemental irrigation of 102 acres in Baker county. City of Waldport, Waldport. water from Weiss creek for muni cipal purposes iu Lincoln county. Elmer Taylor, Alsca. water from Ryder creek, lor domestic purposes and irrigation in Benton county. Columbia County Golf club, St. Helens, water from McXulty creek for Irrigation of 52 acres in Col umbia county. L. L. Forest, Hood river, water from Spring tributary of Phelps creek for domestic purposes In Hood river county. R. P. Vincent, Pnspect. water from Rogue river for irrigation of 38 acres in Jackson county. J. A. Berney,' Troutdale. water rom unnamed spring for domestic and stock purposes in Multnomah county. A. E. Davis. Enterprise, ater iron Wallowa river, ipring and Trout creeks for irris;ulon of 34 acr' in Wallowa county. Jj.me3 Jones, Juntura, water from north fcrk of Malheur river for irrigation of 4G acres in Mal-1-eur county. s TO JTTFJ MEET Salem Baptist groups will be well represented at the annual convention ot Oregon Baptists which convenes 1 n 0geburg Tuesday, May 21, and continues through the next four days. Dr. C. L. Trawin, pastor of the Eugene church. Is president ot the con tention, to which eight organized associations belong, with US churches represented and a com bined membership of 17,066. The First Baptist church of Sa les! will be entitled to 21 dele gates, with fully that many mem bers expected to be In attendance. Among those who will go from the Calvary Baptist church were: Rev. and Mrs. W. Earl Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Glle, Miss Mlna Gile, Mrs. S. R. Vail. Mrs. Man Crawford. Miss Doris Pickens, Mrs. O. Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickens and family and Miss Zeida Harlan. A report to be made at the convention will show that the Bap tists have received 1.895 new members during the past year and have 13,066 additions to the Sun day schools. The churches own property Talued at 11.478,935 and during the past year spent $243, 180.25 for local expenses and 152, 908.98 for beneficiences. Church Group To Give Play -i Week-day meeting for the Mill street Methodist church are an nounced to include a social meet ing of the Intermediates Tuesday er?ning; gathering -jf the mem bership training classes Wednesday evening at the church at 7 o'clock; prayer meetln7 Wednesday at J i0 'elect. U Frldsj evening. May 24, begln mlng at 8 o'clock, the senior league, assisted by D. George Cole iknd Henry C. Warbsr of Kimball 'school of theology, will present "'Neighbors." a oe-act play by nna Hale - The regular meeting of the l Friendly Indians, the Pioneer club and the story hour group will be iield Saturday. Junior Teachers To Meet Monday ' The junior church school teach ers of the city wUl meet at the Mill street Methodist church Mon day mnlng at 8 o'clock for the first of the monthly meetings which were planned at th recent training school held at the Pres byterian " ehnrcn. AH workers who deal with Junior children are lnYlted to attend the meeting. Par ents who are Interested are also expected to attend. Discussion ot ways and means to mnet the needs of this group' will be discussed as weU as plana tor continuation of the meetings under a city-wide or ganization ot Junior teacher. - Read the Classified Ads. SALEM IN m wm Seeking to Break Iindy's Flight Record - f . ..." ' - '-i. J !"' ...... J. ...x. '.. IK t--,; ' yX sS pirnM, fritiiiiB -3 r "y-'A -vCT 1 1 Three French aviators, left to right, Rene Lefevre, Armand Lotti and Jean Assolant, will shortly attempt a flight to Paris from Roose velt Field, N. Y in the "Bernard Hispano" c AT CHURCH TONIGHT! The senior high school and col lege class of the South Salem Frineds Sunday school will pre sent a good will program at the church on South Commercial street tonight, beginning at 8 o' clock. The following numbers are in cluded in the program: Music by the class; scripture reading by Louise Liere: "History r.nd Purpose of Good Will Day," Marvin Byerp. A one-act plav, "The Color Line," dealing with a Chinese stu dent in an American university, will he the principal event of th entertainment. Members of the cast and the parts they will take are: Russell Millett, Chun, a Chi nese student: Jack Trachsel. Dr. Lawson. the university president; Alfred llaworth. Stanley Preston, a senior; Carol Kiser, Barbara McKim, a missionary's daughter; Esther Scott, Wanda Williams, a college flapper; Anna Calaba. Miss King, the president's secre tary. Leland Chapin, a returned mis sionary will give a talk on "Chi nese Students in China and Am erica." Special music by the class will close the hour. Men's Council To Meet May 22 The Men's Council of the First Methodist church will hold Its May meeting in :he church parlors Wednesday evening. The Rev. Thomas Hardie of Silverton will be present to give the address o the evening. U. G. Holt is presi dent of the council. Rev. John P.ice of Portland will occupy the- pu:pit at the St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday. Rev. Georne Swift of Minot, N. "D.. who was recently caned to the local church, will arrive here with Liu 1 family June 15, according to word j received by members of the board, The new pastor will mr.ke the trip west by autcmobite. SOUTH HONORS V hwilu 11 ri n iiimm ntniM-! ii ill viii t.w -mHTT On Aneil 26, the thinning -ranks of the fray-clad veterans who en listed an boys in tbe Confederate army gather throughout the south to pay tribute to their dead, just as the "boys in bine," whom they , fought, commemorate their losses on May 30. Above, a group of ageing veterans gather about the grave of a comrade who lost bis life b tat Cvil war, and inset, Gen. Albert' T Goodwyn, former eommaader of the 'army of Tennessee, who is commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans. shown at top taking off in a trial flight. Their plane is powered with 600 horsepower motor and they expect to make the flight in three hours less time than Colonel Lindbergh. 4lBfroatt!fuU News in Salem's Public Schools Richmond First B songs. "My Doll's lul laby." "Shoes." "Hippity Hop." First A, "The White Water Lily." Second B, songs, "The Organ Man." 'The Moon." Second grade, "Amaryllis," "Solid Men to the Front March." toy orchestra, Edwin Keys leader. Third grade, songs, "PolHwog," "Tussy Wilow." "Tick Tock." Fourth grade, sonss, "Orioler," "Ball Game." Fifth grade. son?c. "Music of ihe River," "The Call of Spring." Piano solos. Miss Mary Lee Scott, teacher second grade: Nancy Jean Strickland, first grade; Nola Lee. Leland Berry, second grade; Ruth Pearson, sixth grade. Vocal sok). Mrs. Ermine B. Fawk, teach er fifth grade: "Come to the Fair," "Little Irish Girl." Song, by teachers' quartet. Grant The week brought us two pu pils Jn fourth gradp, Janet and Kathryn Anderson from Astoria, and removed Elizabeth Whitlaton from first grade to the state of Montana. Miss Ellen Currin. teacher of the 1A and 2B class, had the mis fortune to lose her wrist watch on May day. Whether on dinger field or elsewhere she docs not know. Donald Woods met with a pain ful accident at horns last week end when a swing board struck him on the head with such force that his scalp was cut so that several stitches were necessary to begin the repair process. He has been in school all but one-half day. After four weeks' absence. Mrs. SimmB. teacher in the ungraded room. Is sufficiently recovered to anticipate taking up the work nex week. The baseball team has played four games this week, one on our schedule, with Richmond which we lost. Pracice games with En- CIVIL WAR DEAD 3. J M rflewood, Highland and Garfield were played and were winners in th first two but lost to Garfield on Friday. Miss Westhoff'8 pupils have ut ilized a table in their room to dis play specimens of their band work done outside of school. It contains a variety of articles from fancy work and darning to a horse harnessed to a clodmasher, sev eral airplanes and a miniature steam 6hoveI o derrick minus steam. Better music week made some pleasant variations In the music periods two days this week and was further observed on Friday afternoon with an assembly at which Mrs. Martin Forrey, accom panied by Mrs. Kreckenridge, sang two appropriate number?, and a group of students from Les lie junior high under the direction of Miss Gretchen Kreamer, sang several numbers from the oper etta given the evening before. One violin Election by a young man student was also a part of the work presented. Englewood Two ball sanies of the schedule have been plaved. May S was En glewood vs. Highland at Highland! with a Beore of 17 to 4 in Engle-; wood's favor. May 9, the game was Garfield vs. Englewood at En glewood with a score of 19 to 4 in favor of Garfield. May 16, Washington will play Englewood at Englewood. Following is the lineup: Norman Bell, catcher; Dale Loveland, pitcher; Jack Causey, first base; Eugene Strickland, sec-! ond base; Rob't. Keuscner, third base and captain; Bruce Williams, left Bhort; Howard Sternberg, right short; Stewart Donaldson, right field; Chas. Painter, left field: Milo Erion, center. Sub stitutes: Otto Skopil, Lawrence Hunt. A combined Music week and health program was given May 10. A charge of five cents and 10 cents was made and the money given to the Englewood park for Dlav eround eonlnment. Tha sum of 20 was realized. The pro grams were under the direction of Miss Heckman and Miss Sczuck. Following were the programs: Piano solo Dorothy Jayes! Song, 3rd Grade. Miss Deyoe director Piano solo Alice Barbani Piano solo. . .Frances Christensen j Vocal solo Bernice Bell Jeannette Hulst at piano n Piano solo Ann Tarter Violin solo Mabelle Lilburn j .Mrs. rrans L.nourn at piano Song, 3rd Grade Miss Heckman director Piano solo Ruth Armpriest Violin solo Eugene Strickland Mrs. Frank Lilbura at piano Song, 4th Grade Vocal solo ...... Margaret Tinnel Miss Sczuck at piano Play Tbe Little Vegetable Men Jyoce Kelly Health Fairy Orral Cooley Cho-Cho . Elizabeth ' Grant Witch Ignorance Milton Hartwell Beet LeRoy Tibbets Spinach Delbert McDonaugb . . . .Carrot Kenneth Boyle Bean Hal Cross Onion George Harhan ....Apple Tree Flowers Margaret Sigmund, Barbara Young. Janet Collier, Ma ble McGolre. Barbara Williams. . Orchestra: Eugene Strickland, violin; Kenneth Robinson, Man dolin; Dale Loveland, saxophone; Betty McGahan, piano; Ann Tar ter, piano. 1 Monday the film, "Taming the! Fire God," was shown $4,000.00 fire loss is suffered annually in Oregon nearly 50 per- cent of which Is preventable. In 1903 there were 4SS deaths from July 4th fires, in 1915 this was reduced to 30. OPTIMIST! Our idea of a real optimist Is Marion Tally, too prima donna, who announces that she has re tired from the stage and bought a farm, and will live on Its earn ings. The Dalles Optimist. E 1 1 HineiH Noted Singer to Give Recital at First Congregational Church at 8 o'clock Edward Brigham, basso-profun- do, dramatic reader and pianist, will appear In a song and drama- tie recital at the First Congrega tional church this evening, begin ning at 8 o'clock. The program which Mr. Brigbam has prepared for tonight includes: "Fading. Still Fading." Portu gese Melody. "Wnere Is My Wandering Boy Tonight," Lowrey. "Come Unto Me,""Lindsey. "My Task." Ashford. "The Young King," by Wilda, a recitation. The Holy City," Adams. Press comments on Mr. Brig- barn's appearance elsewhere are most favorable and church-goers and townspeople are declared to have a real treat In store for them when they attend the program here thi9 evening. The Santa Fe New Mexican said m following his appearance there: Mr. Brigham has been widely advertised as a basso-profundo of extraordinary ability, and he fully justified the advertising. Not In recent years have the people of Santa Fe had the privilege of lis tening to a singer of Mr. Brig ham's ability, culture and power. The depth and purity of his voice were little short of marvelous, the lower bass notes especially being produced with a clearness and power. The depth and purity of his voice were little short of mar- Tprimifl. the Inwflr haaa nntps f qnp. cially being produced with a clear-1 rcca nit nnwr tlmnct tievniifi i o I lief. Plan Observance Children's Day The Castle United Brethren church will observe Children's Day next Sunday evening. May 26. The mid-week prayer service and bible study will be held Thursday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock and tbe Sun day school council will meet at 8:30 o'clock that same night. Is prayer a kind of "contract of exchange" with God, or is it something finer and based on greater experiences? This subject will be discussed by Rev. Martin Ferrey of the Unitarian church e a e D i e o D D D 1 ID D D L. H ! U e D u D 0 D D D D D D 0 0 D D 0 I D r Old, New League Cabinets Hold Business Meet The outgoing and incoming cab inets of the University chapter of the Epworth League of the First Methodist .church met Wednesday afternoon for a joint business meeting. After calling for reports from her cabinet members. Miss Elma White the retiring president, turned the meeting over to Paul Geddes, the newly elected presi dent. At the close of the business meeting a supper was served in the small dining rooro of the church. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Learner. Miss Mar garet Sutherland. Miss Elma White. Miss Emily Brown. Miss Roberta V'annice. Mis Marjory Nelson. Mis3 Virginia Slusser. Miss Margaret Schreiber, Paul Geddes, Lar Nelson and Clark Wood. New Officers To Be Seated This Evening The newly elected officers of the three chapters of the Epworth i Oouqh-Hufiffon TdV? History of Saiem mid tyc State of Oregon 1a LVAN F. WALLER, Meth odist minister, was a man 1 to whom this whole section owes a great deal. It is said of his that he built in Oregon City, the first Protes tant church west of the Rock- the . foundation of the first church erected in Salem, and it was while working on the sec ond church that he contracted the cold which later resulted in ' his death, in 1873. Low Cost, M " ? Easv D own Payment, Budget for Remainder excellent reasons for investigating property in Belcrest Memorial Park before buying elsewhere. For value, received value in priceless beauty, Perpetual Care that looks far in the future and relieves the anxious heart this opportunity is better than any ordinary ceme tery property in the Willamette valley. Many anxious moments can be avoided, when there is little time for careful choice, by telephoning ?2 205 for de tails concerning low cost, the easy payments, and the bud get plan. JSeUrefit ifltmoual Leagues of the First Methodist church will be formally installed during the evening worship ser vice this evening. Officers are: - University chapter President, Paul Geddes; first rice president, Marjory Nelson: second vice-president, Arthur Hollenberg; third vice-president, Virginia Slusser; fourth vice-president. Margaret Schreiber; secretary. Elma Nell; treasurer, Clark Wood. First Church chapter Presi dent, Evert Bennett; first vice president, Frederick Blatchford; second vice-president. Barbara A m es ; -third vice-president. Blanche Recce; fourth vice-president. Helen Skinner; secretary. Willa Ames; treasurer, Norman Winslow. Junior High chapter President Julia Johnson: first vice-president Harry Mosner; seconu " ident, Beatrice uonaiasou. iuwu vice-president. Harold Monroe; fourth vice-president. Helen Hol- taaay; secretary. .in Cu..,be acccnlpanied by a fh!rpinS treasurer. George Waterman. permit -igned by the proper offi Th3 Baracea-Philatb.ea class the Calvary Baptist bibls school ;sj DlanniDg to hold a social at the. Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. May 24. Games and water sports will j Any shipment of clover seed or suppleroent the dinner to be held j strawberry pianta not accompar in the dining room at 6:30 o'clock.' ied by tlie proper shipping pcrni't I Miss Nina McNary is the teacher; 1 of the class. He hauled the rocks for are ) 6H L Governor Patterson Satunl.sy issued a proclamation revokiriK previous orders establishing ne matode control areas In parts ot Washington, Yamhill and Clack amas counties. The proclamation was requested by the state board of horticulture, of which C. A. Park of Salem is president. In lieu of the protection afford ed by the control areas the board of horticulture has Issued a new order providing for quarantine precautions affecting clover seed j and strawberry plants Under thi- order all clover seed or strawberry plants moved or offered for sale within the state of Oregon shall cial of the state board state board of horti- ofuulture statlng that the serd .r strawberry plants contained in 1 1 - snipment nave reen c. eared in manner approved by the board. will be destroyed upon -reaching lis cesuiiauou. i ra Anywhere the necessity may arise, our service is available and promptly. We place fine mortuary service within the reach cf all. CLOUGH- HUSTON C? 5uccesori to JQistindiVeJuneral Seme PHONE JlO wean i l I G D e D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D fl D 0 D D D D D D D D -0