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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1929)
PAGE FIVE Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 23, 1929 Local News Briefe .Him Campbell Coming- Miss Vgnas Campbell of Berkeley, Cal.. who will be new superristng nurse it tan child health demonstration iveeeeding Miss Fern A. Gould ac srho resigned last month and ins left for the east, will arrive a Salem Thursday. Mi33 Campbell i as been attending the Unlrer tty of California the Last four months, prior to which time 8 be km connected with the California UX board of health. She will egin her duties here Jnne 1. Xrw Certificate A new form ud size for the certificates of award given for a year's punctual ud regular attendance has been irawn up by the state department ot education. First copies of the new blank have been received at the citj superintendent's office, rhe certificates are distributed through the county superinten dent. Taylor Injured Wayne Taylor, -oj.homore at Oregon State Col lege, is spending this week at the home of his parents, the Rev. and ! Fred C. Taylor, while recovering from injuries suffered in an acci dent at the college machine shop when he was polishing a piece of iron on an emery wheel. Join r. E. P. Staff Miss Ruth Peyton, local young lady, ha& accepted a position as stenog rapher in the accounting depart ment of the Salem office of the P. E. P. company. Miss Mabel C. Parsons, who has been home econ omist for the local office, has re signed and her successor will bej appointed June 1. To Vote on Award The suc cessful candidate for the Joseph Albert award will be chosen Fri day morning, when the senior class holds an election for that pur pose. Edith May Jenks, Brenda Savage and Barney Cameron have been nominated for the honor, the Has6 to make the final selection. Making Semi-Annual Audit W. A. Ross, traveling auditor for the P. E. P. company, is at the Salem office of the concern to make the semi-annual audit of the local books. His headquarters are in Portland, and while here he is stopping at the Argo. Loan of Money Approved A probate court order approving the urehase of two bonds of $1000 denomination each was approved by County Judge Siegmund Tues day for F. H. Garkand, trustee of the affairs of Martha - A. Peter son, Estate Appraised Appraisal of the estate "tf E. J. Swafford, de ceased, at the sum of $7830, was made to Judge Siegmund Tuesday when the report of Asenath P. Swafford, Wilbur Swafford and Roxanna Zielu was handed to the Judge. Auto Stolen A Ford touring ear belonging to Ted Reschke, 43 North Summer street, was stolen from Trade and Commercial Tuesday night, Mr. Reschke re ported to the police Wednesday. It carried license number 153-613. Returns From South Major C A. Dawson, army office instruc tor attached to the National (iuard office, returned Wednes day morning from a visit for in structional work to Battery E. 249th Coast Artillery, at Cottage tlrove. Offuer Visits Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of McNeil's Island are visiting at the home of Eu- on win be held Tuesday after gene Prescott and family. Mr. ! noon, June 4. A large number of Johnson is a lieutenant in com-! teachers are planning to attend, mand of guards at the federal prison on McNeil's Island. Dclsnry Away J. T. Delaney, manager of the Oregon-Washing- ton Water Co. here, is away for a few days visiting the company's! plant at Mt. Vernon, Wash. j Find It Here 1 ernlturo I'pholsterer And repairing Ciese-Powers Furniture Co. Dollar Pinner Every night 6:10 to t at lb Marlon note.'. For 1"sh1 Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. For Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. See The Snappy, Healthy - Puppies at Salem's Petland. i stock, bird and pet dogs. Poultry Wanted. Fhts Market 216 X. Com'l. St. Phone 211. For t'sed Cars S Vick Bros. High and Trade. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden every Wed. and Saturday night. Poultry Wanted. Fltts Market 216 X. Com'l. St. Phone 211. Bedding Plants 25c A Dozen At Greenhouse. 1565 S. Liberty Phone 1324. Open evenings. Ramrnnge Sale Next to New Salem Hotel. Fri day and Saturday. h Friday and Saturday Specials Asters 25c doz. Baby potted - plants 2 for 15c. dotted canna 10c, -potted geraniums in bloom. 20c. Salem's Petland, phone 656. v . Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. i Foetoria Glasswear Is Always Acceptable. Large selection in our giftry. Pomeioy & Keene. Thomas Bros. Mellow Moon Dance Saturday night. Baker, Kelley & MacLanghlin Inc., Frozen Fruit Packers, are occupying their new building on .... the corner of Front & Norway streets. Husky High Grade Baby Chicks o Soectal last of May prices on J White Leghorns. $6.00, $8.50. t 110.50 per hundred. Equally at tractive prices on heavy breeds. Salem's Petland. Phone 656. Iaso Iicense-!-"He,s a good Christian lad and that's why I'm going to permit my daughter to marry him, despite her youth," said the mother of Alrira Leonold. IS. when she consented Wednes- aay to the Issuance of a marriage license to the young girl. Hiss LpoId u to wed H. E. Eloe. 11. who gave his address as route one, Salem. The ceremony is to be performed Sunday in the Evange listic taoernacie here. Mlsa Walton to Talk Miss Be atrice Walton, secretary to the governor, will rive an informal talk on "Official Practice" before an assembly of commercial stu dents at the high school today mis is the first of a series of monthly talks from bhslness neo- ple sponsored by the junior cham ber of commerce. Dteease on Decrease But 19 cases of communicable diseases for Marion county were reported to the state board of health during the week ending May 18, states the weekly bulletin Just issued Measles topped the 1 st with six victims, tuberculosis and chicken pox cases numbered three each, mumps four, spoi, one and scar let fever, two. Tests to be Given Pressey classification tests for sixth grade students who will enter the junior high schools next fall will be giv en May 27. Through the tests stu dent ability is classified into three divisions: above average, average and below average, these lists are used in organizing classes for the year. Bound to Grand Jury Hiram W. Canfield, who lives near Hub bard, was bound over to the grand jury this week by Justice Brazier Small on the charge of commit ting an act tending to cause a mi nor to become delinquent. Can field Is a man of 60 years and he is said to have become involved in an immoral act with a girl of 14. Estate Probated Order to pro bate the estate of Charles Sap- plngneld. deceased, was issued Wednesday by County Judge Wee mund who named Gladys Lest a Vibbert and Charles A. Sapping field, executrix and executor of the property. Mr. Sapplngfield left an estate valued at $20,000 Seniors Win Games The senior class baseball team turned in vic tories in both games played this week in the inter-class series, win ning 16 to 10 from the froah and 16 to 11 from the juniors. The teams are running off the lnter class rivalry series, Decree. Awarded A decree in favor of Helen Hayden was award ed in circuit court Wednesday by default. Joseph P. Holman et al, are named as defendants in the case which is an action to clear title. Speeder Geta $10 Charles Needham was fined $10 when he plead' guilty before Judge Small this week to the charge of speed ing on a public highway. He ad mitted his being in the wrong and paid, the fine Speeder Fined John Cain, 810 Electric avenue, was fined $5 In municipal court Wednesday on a charge of speeding filed Tuesday night. The arresting officer re- ' ported that Cain had no driver's license. Picnic Set The annual picnic of the Salem Teachers' associa according to advance figures. Wolf Sisns Dotted Line Fred D. Wolf of Baker, recently elected principal of the Salem high school succeeding J. C. Nelson, resigned, has just sent his signed contract to the city superintendent. j Final Accounting Made Final accounting in the estate of Tho ! mas Shelly, deceased, was made by Elizabeth Shelly, administra trix of the estate, before Judge Siegmund Wednesday. The report was accepted. Appraisers Named Appraisers for the estate of Grace Stiffler, deceased, were named by County! Judge Siegmund on Wednesday. They are Carl O. Engstrom, A. j. Edwards and Irene Roemhildt. Hart wigs Go South Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hartwig of San Fran cisco left yesterday for home af ter visiting Salem friends a few days. Mr. Hartwig formerly re sided in Salem. Here From Grants Pass H. L. Buhlman, principal of the high school at Grants Pass, spent Wed nesday in Salem, visiting the local hi(fe school. Home (Tub to Elect The home economics club of the high school will hold election of officers to day, as will also the Techne art club. New Boundaries Set For League in Two Counties The Taxpayers Rural Improve ment league is the name selected for a group of citizens in Polk and Yamhill counties whose acti vities are such that they overlap the territory boundaries set out by the" political lines for the dis triets in which the vartous citizens reside. Unable to obtain from the legislature a change of district boundary which would permit or erlapping districts to consolidate in one county. The league has been formed "for the betterment of education, roads and commun ity projects" within the communi ties. The complexity of present problems is augmented by the fact that in addition to the problems of a local nature, there are prob lems occasioned by two groups of county officers, road supervisors, and school authorities. Read the Classified Ads. DEBATE FINALS SLATED TODAY Over-Emphasis Upon College Education Is Question to be Argued Final matches in the lnterclass debate series at the senior high school win occur today when the sophomore negative meets the snior affirmative this morning and the junior negative and the sophomore affirmative clash this afternoon. The question used in all lnter class debates asserts that too many young people are receiving college educations and is declared by Norborne Berkeley, debate coach, to be an excellent question for the high school students as it has actually made students give serious consideration to one of the big educational problems of the day. The sophomore negative team is composed of Eldon Olson and Eleanor Hendtrson; the senior affirmative of Harold Pruitt and Siviter Horn; and the Junior negative of Doris Ross and Rich ard Baker. In the contests today the juniors are generally believed to have the edge. Th senior class has fafled to win a single debate, losing a S to 0 decision to the juniors Wednes day. This debate was not, however, so one-sided as the score would indicate and even the audience dared to boo the decisoin of the Judges: Yvonne Cornell, Esther Lisle and Harold Thayer, all Wil- amette university students. Edith May Jenks presided at the debate LIST RITES T The last tribute of respect to Hubert John Dalk who met his death early Sunday morning in the Abiqna river, was paid Tues day morning, the last sad rites ov er his remains were held from the St. Joseph's Catholic church at nine o'clock. His relatives and a large concourse of friends follow ed the remains to their last rest ing nlace and gave evidence of the high esteem tn which Mr. Dalk was held. The requiem Mass was said by Rev. Father Buck, pastor of St. Joseph's church, who also delivered a most fitting and im pressive funeral sermon. The body was conveyed from the church to the St. Barbara's ceme tery and there tenderly laid to rest. Many gave vidence of their esteem for Mr. Dalk in tendering of the large amount of beautiful sprays of flowers. The pall bear ers were Messrs. U. S. Marine Sergeant Fitsgerald, Sergeant Mc clain, Mr. Savage, Mr. Shaw, Mr. O'Neil and Mr. Leach. Hubert John Dalk was born at Chickasaw, Ohio, Feb. 25th, 1908, was baptised in the Catholic-faith, and graduated from parochial scbool at New Washington. Ohio in 19 22, and left Salem with his parents and took a course in the Tiffin Business University at Tif fin, Ohio in higher accounting and business administration, then came to Salem again on Aug. 14, 192S, when he and his brother Louis purchased and operated a fuel yard on D street. Work On P. E. P. Building Advances Construction of the new Port land Electric Power company warehouse and office building on Liberty street is progressing rap idly, with the foundation all set, walls complete and first floor forms will be finished the early part of the week. PILES CORED Without oprttoa or loss of Uato. DR. MARSHALL ' 329 Oregon Bldg. D FOR HERBER DM H.F.WOODRY Next Saturday 1:30 p.m. and Nite 7:30 p. m. at our Store 271 No. Commercial St. "Rite Down Town" Sale consists of : New and Used furniture, hardware, camp goods, garden tools, lawn mowers, large assortment of dishes, electric plates, ranges, rugs, bridge lamps and luggage and of many other articles , will be offered upon your request. Don't fail to attend this sale if in need of anything. Buy at your own price. REASON for this sale at our store and many others that will follow each Sat urday afternoon and Tuesday nite hereafter is to reduce our stock to 12 or less to make room to enable us to handle goods on consignments, to sell at auction in the future. We expect to take a loss to accomplish our aim, and so we urge you again to attend this sale. SATURDAY MAY 25th, 1:30 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. TUESDAY PRIVATE SALES DAILY AT- GREATLY REDUCED BE ARRANGED Wilbur Coen Shows Real Court Skill PARIS. May 2J (AP) Young Wilbur Coen in deefat displayed the best tennis shown by any Am erican player appearing on the courts In the third day of the international ahd court cham pionships which saw the advance of Mil Tilden and Frank Hunter and of Helen Wills and Edith Cross into the quarter-finals in men's and women's doubles re spectively. Coen's winter spez on the French Riviera and in Italy ap pears to have had an exactly op posite effect to that which it gen erally has on other star players as he showed tremendous improve ment since his appearance last year in these same championshlpa. The Kansas City boy's tennis in the set which he and Edouard Bor- atra. younger brother of the "bounding Basque" of France, managed to take from Tilden and Hunter was of real championship calibre. Many observers here be lieve that Coen in a year or two may be depended upon to give a good account of himself in Am erican Davis cup team matches. Big Bill and his partner finally won from the youngsters by scores of 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. 6-2, but only after they had been forced to drop their playful policy of centering their fire upon Coen. His slashing re turns passed the veterans cleanly several times and enabled the youngr players to take the set. SENIORS NEXT FILL Hugh Currin of Klamath Falls was elected to head the senior class of Willamette university during the fall term next year. Currin has been active in class affairs and is a member of Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity. Other of ficers elected by the Junior class Wednesday were Emily Brown, vice-president ; Leona Clothier, secretary; Joseph Surer treas urer. The sophomore class elected Joseph Fulton of Dayton as pres ident for the coming semester. His assistants will be Hariette Hagemann, vice-president; Doro thy Pemberton, secretary; and Samuel Bowe, treasurer. Wesley Roeder, who was man ager of the Freshman Glee and who has been on the varsity ten nis squad this spring was elected new president by the freshmen. Helen Stiles was elected vice president; Margaret Eddy, secre tary; and Clarence Poor, treas urer. Tourist Travel Stressed By Pop Gates In Speech C. E. (Pop) Gates, member of the state highway commission. When the family get Ice Cream hungry take them to Schaefer's Drug Store. They will be more than pleased. Schaefer's Triple Waited Milk at 20c is the greatest drink value in Salem. Try it for lunch today at Schaefer's Drug Store f 133 y. Com'l. St. Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store ot Salem. Penslar Agency WILL ADOPTS NEW POLICY NIGHT MAY 28th, 7:30 P. M. was the principal speaker at the annual school of instruction for state traffic officers here Wed nesday. r --' MfT Gates stressed the value of tourist travel In Oregon, and urged, courtesy on the part of the officers. It was brought out at the meet ing that under a new law enacted by the 1929 legislature, all state traffic officers will operate un der one head. Prior to the enact ment of this law part of the traf fic operatives were paid- by the state highway department. The entire traffic crew now operates under the secretary of state, with T. A. Raffety in charge. Shut Clair H. Shutt died Tuesday evening at the home of his mo ther, Mrs. Nellie Jensen, five miles east of Salem at the age of 30 years. Besides his mother he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bettv Shutt: and a sister, Mrs. Theresa Eggler of Salem. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the Rigdon mor tuary Capital Post No. 9, Amer ican Legion in charge with Rev. D. J. Howe assisting. Interment in the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. light. Mary E. L.ignt, 8i, aiea wea- nesday morning at the Methodist Old People's home. Widow of the lota WMftm V T A CrYlt Salckm " twn daughters. Mrs. Katherine B. L. Haight, Corvallis; and Mrs. E Falls. Washington D. C: also lalns granddaughter. Mrs. Charles Brewster. Portland. Rem shipped to Portland by Rigdon's Funeral services Thursday morn ing at 11 o'clock at the Portland Crematorium. Phillips William H. fPete) Phillips, died Wednesday morning at the familv home. 1900 North Cottage street. Survived by two children, Mrs. Emily Kamlllo of San Diego, California;. and Roy Phillips of Sa lem ; and the following grand children: Paul Phillips, Salem; Persia Phillips. Portland: Phillip and Jack Holden, San Diego. Fun eral services Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Rigdon's mortu ary. Interment City View ceme tery. Westaeott Mrs. Lenta D. Westacott, resi dent of Salem for the past 56 years, died suddenly about 8:00 o'clock Wednesday night at the Royal Court apartments where she had gone to visit. Survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz and one broth er. Walter T. Stolx. all of Salem. Remains are at the Rigdon mort narv. from which funeral a n- nouncements will be made later. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable iBelcrcSt iflemorial 2205 JjfUU Priced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town Indoof Burial IXOYD T. RIGDON. MT. & SON PRICES TERMS CAN " GUI PET TI TURNED MN Marion County Pupils Not to be Allowed to go There to School Petition of the union high school district No. 1 of Clack mas county at Canby for permis sion to transport Marion county pupils to the school at Canby was refused by the district boundary board, in session Wednesday morning, on the ground that the territory in question had already been allotted Woodburn. Denial of the petition was also made because records compiled at the office of the state superintend. ent, show the cost of transporta tion would be higher at the Can. by school than at Woodburn. The board also approved peti tions filed by Illahee and Sun nyside districts for consolidation of the two and sent out notices authorizing htese districts to call an election for that purpose, June 3. The boundary board will meet at 2 o clock June 4, to canvass the vote of this election Petitions from ChamDoeg. St. Paul and Ravhell for a OI boundaries in the recently con solidated Raybell-Champoeg dis trict. were read and hearing on UtAm Tr'i 1 1 iilen iit 1 fA mnAL i ing June 4 j OH SELECTED BY COACH After several weeks of tryouts and practice games, candidates for the right to represent Salem in the American Legion Junior baseball league were narrowed BALL SQUAD Nut-Sweet Flavor It takes three years to produce Lucky Strike's flavor. This unrivaled cigarette is a blend of finest tobaccos from each of three consecutive growths the cream of the crop. Then comes the secret toasting process which in the opinion of 20,679 pHy sicians makes Lucky Strike less irritating than other cigarettes. This exclusive heat treatment also purifies the tobacco and adds a touch of nut-sweet flavor appetizing, delicious, different the earmark of one of the world's most popular products. The figures quoted have been checked and certified to by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONT GOMERY, Account ants and Auditors. 1 Tr'ft toasted' y" :' I I No Throat Irritation No Cough. -3s Tk Imehy Strlk Dane f til SI X , To maintain a "Wf ? " " slender Bgure, 1 ;H-t no one can I -9M48P - -1 deny .he truth Af f f ' oftheadrice: fM "'a f I "REACH FOR Vl 1. WsVt''' a lucky rWi ... J! instead of w -'t 'mJZL,:. ' ;A ' A SWEET." 4 II'1 I ' iX-ft j. : : . ... . - down to one "all-star squad of 14 players, Wednesday afternoon by Louis Anderson, local director of the program. This squad includes the follow ing players, all under 17 years of age as is required by the rules es tablished by the American gion: Jack, Bod en, Mopey Groves, Lor en Kitchen, John Perrin. "Swede" Lewis. Ralph West. Bill Qlrod, Er nest Oarbarrno. Bud Foreguard, Herbert Craig. Daniel McCarthy, Walter Foster, Fred Fagg and Richard Baker. A number of these boys have been playing on the Salem high school team or on the Junior high teams, and they are capable of making an excellent showing for Salem in the district competition. Coach Anderson will now pro ceed with the task of moulding this squad into a smooth working team. He hasn't decided definite ly yet just which of his players will fill each position. These fourteen were chosen from a field of over 60 boys who turned out when the competition was first announced several weeks Found Hundreds of our patrons have found our service to be prompt, ac curate and reas onable in cost. Finest Toric Reading Lenses $4.95 Through eye ex amination and glass insurance included. (PICKED) B&dL H ago. R. 8. Keene. chairman for the district, has not yet received re-J porta from all of the towns plan ing to enter teams, but as aoon as he does so, will arrange the dis trict schedule. to" 0 0 iQJ SAYS We have a 1926 Overland Six Coach, equipped with bumpers, snnbbers, 75 per cent new rubber, 1939 license, sev eral other extras and in A-l ZT' $285.00 fSTO ill "The Hons That Service Balk" Turn Your JUNK INTO CASH We will call for any amount of Junk you havo and pay full Cash Value on sacks, rags, paper, metal, etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Telephone 398 143 Center St. By the bridge I