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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1929)
i - ' f - - - : - '- : The OREGON STATESMAN, Saksu Oregon. Thursday Horning. Hay S3, 1923 I Local News Briefs I STAYTOW BIKES I1 v 1 nnniiii nrrBinp DUbflLHrrflino West Salem News Okie THebm Chosen The aomsiete list of critic teachers for the limmer school to be held at Grant' and Park schools July 17 to Jnty 24 has been announced by MisaaV.argaret J. Cosper, director. The-f&re: Park: Mrs. Minnie V. Duncan, first and second trades; Mrs.: Elie Bolt, third and fourth; Mis Bomayne Brand, fifth and sixths Grant: Miss Esther GU- bertatfh, first and second; Mil dred" 'Starrett Daly, third and fourth: Marion Baranm, fifth and sixths Miss May Raneh, superris. r. and Mrs. lion a Sheldon and Mia 'Julia Spooner were prerl ottsly announced aa critics for the tnniar bh department. Miss Snootier will be at Grant and Mrs. Sheldon at Park. Ceatacion Ob latrt e fifty- ae cases of contagion were re sorted In this county for the weeftr ending May 15. according to tn bulletin of the state de partment of health Just issued. Twenty cases of pneumonia swell the total. Eight cases of disease ar t-nberculosis. seven measles; six mumps; four chlckenpox; three- influenxa: two apox and one scarlet fever. Calling For Rid .Forms are being prepared at the city super intendent's office for bids on jan itors' supples. Including Tarious brashes, xbamols skins, paper tcrwtfts, mops and other articles. Local hardware dealers and sev eral 'Portland firms usually sub-, mit figures. SuppUes will be for the 1929.30 school year. bald Lax Meeting The out xaiag board of directors of the Saleta Lions club held its final meetfng Wednesday noon. Charles Hadkins and B. D. Bedee are holdover members. Those tearing office are C. F. Gieae and H. 8 Cheek. A. C. Haag. president, and Cecil Swepe. eecretary. also go out of office next week. Darc Planned Following their regular business meeting The Maccabees will giro an old time- dance for the benefit of their members and friends Sat urday evening. June 1. In Fra ternal Temnle. 447 Center street Officers and members are urged t attend the business session nrnmntiv as the dance will be held following the meeting. 4phnlars Honored Friday El ection of members to Alpha Kap pa No, honorary scholastic socie ty at Willamette "university, will be announced at the university chapel exerciser-Friday. Principal J. C. Nelson of Salem high school ha been selected to make the ad dress to the honor students. School Work Finished Actual school work for the year was com pleted at Kimball School of The oloy Wednesday The only activities- remaining for .the year are the various events in connection with the annual commencement, which will be held this week-end. Legion Men at raiverslty Captain Earl Williams of the American Legion and Dr. Carlton Smith, past commander of Capital Poet No. 9 were Memorial Day speakers at Willamette university Wednesday. Kimball Folk Entertained "Members of the faculty of Kim ball School of Theology and stu dents who have helped in leading devotional services were enter tained Tuesday night at the Dea- -coness hospital. Leaving For Lo Angeles Mr and Mrs. G. L. Newton and fam lly will leave this morning for Los "Angeles, where they plan to spend a month. G. L. Is of the motor company bearing, his name. McGflchrlst Report -The Sa lem Rotary club Wednesday re ceived a telegram which was read at its weekly luncheon, from William MeGIlchrist. Jr.. club I RaivralanrontA J . .. .. . I WW.. caiucai, wao is at me notary International convention at Dal las, Texas. McGilchrist reported an Interesting meeting, adding that if other members of the local clnb could-see the rain which fell recently in Texas they would eeaae to apologise for . Oregon weather. Sermon Preached by Gatke; Seniors are 12 Is 'STAYTQX May IS Stayton women have enjoyed two after Lttby Here Tonight Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the national council for the pre vention of war, will apeak tonight at a Sinner siren in -his honor at tho Argola drains; room. Mr. Lib by is a natWaally fcaoxrn peace speaker, and has been in Salens on several other occasions. As. Mr. Libby's visit to Salem this time Is very brief. o public meet ings were arranged. His address this evening will he on "Implica tions of the Kellogg paet. -.- - Mail Ont Grains All grades for Marion eovnty papils who wrote in the May eighth grade examinations were - mailed ont Wednesday from the eonnty school superintendent's of fleet No check on the number of grad uates has yet been made. The of fice wil be closed today. No Realty Meet No meeting of the Salem Realty board will be held, today nor will any further luncheon meetings be held until fall. A dinner meeting will he held the evening of June 6, when Presi dent George A. Spencer of the Northwest Real Estate association wUl be in Salem to address the group. Present Picture ' A reproduc tion of the oil painting. "Flan ders Field." was presented to the noons of bridge. One. when. Mrs. Dave M. J-ohn entertained tor has sister. Mrs. W. H. Herman, of Pasadena, Calif., who Is her guest for a few weeks;. the other when Mrs. H. Ficklln and Mrs. O. K. Gardner entertained at the home of th latter for Mrs. J. W. Mayo. who leaves Thursday with her two daughters to spend the sum mer at her former home in Lin coln, Nebraska. Both afternoon affairs were most enjoyable. Baccalaureate services were held at the high school auditorium on Sunday evening. Prof. Gatke of Willamette university, delivered the address of the evening. Mrs. H. Russell of Marion sang two numbers, accompanied by her sister. Miss Doerfler. Mrs. William Swift played two -violin solos. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp. Rev. Wright deliver ed the invocation. There are 12 in the senior class this year. The eighth grade graduation is to be held on Wednesday and the high school exercises on Friday eve ning Mrs. Emma Sloper, postmistress. accompanied by her sister, Miss Ida Flank, will leave early in June for a trip to California where they will visit another sister, Mrs, Ellen Reynolds, at San Francisco The children of Mrs. Kate Boe- digheimer pleasantly surprised' her on Monday evening in honor of her birthday. Several additional guests also enjoyed the occasion Gerth's Cash Grocery store has installed refrigerated show ease and now carries a 'full lino of fresh meats. Mrs. Leon Sloper has recovered from a two weeks Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox and daughter. Eleanor, Virginia, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Slachg ot Inde pendence. Mr. and Mra. Patar Sehlttt of Salem and Mr. "and Mrs. George Spady were Saturday evening guests at the C. roar home on MeNary avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad: Fox were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne on Second street lately. Mrs. Ben Creasy left tor Mon tana Sunday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock to visit her folks. Miss Marie Sebera who has been taking op work in Portland was the week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sebern. She ex pects to leave Tuesday morning. Englewood sefeool Wednesday by Cards were played and excellent recresnmenu, among which was the huge birthday cake, were en- Joyed. William O'Brien, who was In terested in the Farmers feed store, has moved to Albany wbereJie win do empioyea MM IS NEEDED the American Legion auxiliary. The auxiliary presented the same picture to the other local schools at the Memorial day school exer cises last Friday. No Mall Today The Salem pustofflce will be closed in observ ance of Memorial day, except for an hour, between 9 and 10 o'clock, when only the general delivery window will be oben. por tran sients. No deliveries will be made but the regular holiday collections and distribution of specials and perishables will be made. Committee To Meet The com mittee on ways and means for ment will continue to ODerate on tne summer camp of the Bov th rtrr .r.h v.r.nf. Scouts will meet for luncheon are necessary only where the r naaj Eoon at tne spa. Members building io be searched is actual are juage n. ti. Beit, Sam Laugh- ly used as a place of dwelling, ac- u wu c oamora. u. v. west, cording to announcement made bcuus executive, will meet wfth m mm The state prohibition depart the committee. and a half nound hhv T adjacent to a dwelling may hnrn t0,h, .,,. . " searched without - " J AJIKUt AL LUC X J 11 II- .galow Maternity home to Mr. and Mrs. Art Tucker, 1110 Madison street. Little Miss Tucker has been named Margery Ellen. Tuck er Is a local contractor. Return From Trip E. W. Ha zard and daughter. Miss Edith, are again In Salem folio win ir a here today by George Alexander, state prohibition agent. aujucuk iu a uncuui( ill ay uo warrant, Mi. Alexander said. The announcement was made by Mr. Alexander after Fred Kurtz had demanded an apology because two state prohibition op eratives recently searched a num ber of buildings on his raneh without a warrant. It was said that the operatives did not make MraD. C. Sebern has been ill tho past week, but la slowly re coverylng. Miss Lydla Fox of MeNary ave.. had tho tip of her finger cut oft when she was wiping dishes. It is healing very alow. Miss Anna Englehorn. who" worked at Roth's Grocery store. died Saturday at her home on Third street, from spinal menin gitis. Ben Creasy had two of his fing ers acTered in a wood saw while employed at Tracey's wood yard. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy were the proad parents ot a baby girl last week. .The West Salem Epworth league gavs a hard, time party on Saturday night in the community hall. Many were present and all approved of a good time. Miss Margaret Binshadler, who teaches school at Lebanon, was tho week-end guest of Miss Bern ice Sloper. New Laws Go Into Effect At Midnight Monday; 427 Statutes Placed on Books 6 trip to Yosemite national nark. any attempt to search the house San Francisco and over the Red- which wag occupied by the Hurts wood highway. They report an family. enjoyable time. Kurtz has threatened to file suit arainst the officers for dam. T o I 1'BDir 2M-US4II1 .PenS Tie 9M9 aance season ior Jvenu nail, on the Salem-tndependence high way, has just opened foNthe sum mer. The managers pronounce their large hall one of the best ventilated in this section. Find It Here k BTBtluro CpUulswrer' And repairing Giase-Powers Furniture Co. Kilsr Dinner Every night to I at th Virion bote'. TVted Enjrlish Meats. Spa. Walnut for Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. ie The Snappy, Healthy Puppies at Salem's Petland, stock, bird and pet dogs. rWtry Wanted. Fitts Market 216 N. Com'l. St. Thone 211. Mrs. Riggs Visits Mrs. Z. J. Riggs of Portland was a visitor in Salem Wednesday. She was for merly a. resident of Salem, her husband operating a drug store here. Anto Stolen A Ford sedan be longing to K. J. McGulre, 1165 North 15th street, was stolen from 1885 North Cottage. Tues day night, the police were in formed Wednesday. Guard Office Closed Along with other state offices, the, adjut ant general's headquarters, in the new Bligh building, will be closed today in observance of Memorial day. siMT!sed Cars Tick Bros. High and Trade. IVaftry Wanted. Fitts Market 118 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. Ot Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. might nui ilal Bv flpedat Beantltnl mixed plants la pots. gateau's Petrand. WVmH Froaa the tatil Cut flowers tor Beeoratien day at lufer's Perennial Gardens, mite on Wallace Road. sr fJsed Cars See Tick Bros. High d Trade. iWtry Wanted. Fitts Market X16 N. Com'l. St. Phone 211. Boartnl Hatchery Oieaanp Hsakv hirh grade baby chicks. Wait Leghorns. .0i $.C0 and aiOO per hundred, saiem s ret land. Phone , 273 Stat si T. d T. r. Cooked Food Sale 8. P. depot. T ihiii Watefaee Will Check up With Longlne Time Signals ev- rvalte. Pomeroy Keen are . Bates dealers. , TfceIper-Grand Theatre Sunday matinee and " Monday evening . Adults 1 1.6 f. children 2Tlctets sellinr now at Becke Hendilcks AtHs Book Store. ; Tfiiirn to Itnsa BwSler " Ramblers Kent! Hall, Saturday Carlyle Mrs. Marion Carlyle died May 29 at the home of her daughter at 475 South Winter street at the age of 85 years. Survived by her daughter, Mrs. William H. Troy of Salem; a sister, Mrs. B. B. Cronk of Portland; three grandchildren, Josephine Haynes of Salem, Clif ford Carlyle of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Nellie Parks of Portland; also two great grandchildren, Esther and William Price of Port land. Funeral services Friday at 1:30 p. m. at Rigdon's mortuary. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Legislation enacted by the 1929 , legislature wfll go into effect at midnight Monday, except such laws as had the emergency clause affixed to them and went into effect Immediately upon approval by the governor. A total of 427 laws were passed by the legisla ture. Probably the most Important law approved by the last legisla ture was that creating the state board of higher education to have control of the University ot Ore- Oregon. State college and the three state normal school. This law carried the emergency clause, but deferred operation ot the board until July 1. Board Members Are Appointed At Once : It was necessary to affix the emergency clause to this law so that the members of the board might be appointed by the gover nor and confirmed by the senate prior to adjournment of the legis lature. The board is composed of nine- members, with terms ranging from one to nine years. Suit is now pending in the courts to de termine the constitutionality of this act. Important among the laws which become effective midnight Monday are those creating a paid state tax commission of three members and placing a tax on in tangibles. Laws providing a tax on incomes and an excise tax were scheduled to become operative at midnight Monday, but have been held up by referendum. The tax on incomes, In case, the referen dum fails, will not be collectible until January 1, 1930. Tax Commission Work Is To Be Segregated The law creating the state tax commission of three members al so segregates the work of the de partment. One commissioner will have charge of all utility assess ments while another commissioner will deal with the equalization of local assessments. The third com missioner will act as secretary and collect tax revenue. Members of the commission are Earle Fisher. Salem; C. V. Galloway, Portland, and John Carkin, Medford. Fisher and Galloway will receive an an nual salary of 24.800, while Car- kin will receive 24.000. Carkin'a salary was fixed at S4.000 be cause of threatened legal compli cations. Another important law makes It a felony for second conviction for operating a motor vehicle on the state highway while under Splcer Miss Mary J. Spicer died Wed nesday morning at her home 1063 Meyers In IiMlepftndeace -Carl! Oak street, Salem. She is survived Meyers, salesman with the. Orr by three brothers: S. G., Clay M realty office, was an Indepen- and E. A. Spicer, all of Marcola, dence business visitor YVednes. Oregon; and two sisters, Mrs. day., I Maude Brewerlngton and Mrs. , ,r, Frances McCain of Anchorage, Al SfMedlag Charged Virgil Ku-Uaka. Thrtatian Krinr rrrM bin, Salem route 2. was arrested m w wed Thursdar moraine: at Wednesday by a city traffic offi cer on a charge of speeding in a-soheol tone. Cnceis -At Rotary Sorea Ras- mnssen of Minot, N. D., and John H. Lewis of Lewiatoa. Ida., were guests at the Salem Rotary club 1 utah eon Wednesday. Permit leaned Henry Verdieck reeetved a permit Wednesday to repair a dwelling ml 777 North Cottage street at a. cost of SIM 10 o'clock at Bigdon and Son's mortuary. Interment Portland cre matorium City View Cemetery Established ISMS TeL 1SS Conveniently Accassfblo Ferpetaal cars provided for Prices Reasonable mm mm MWM Elff Black . envelop pocketbook ne tweov Opera house- pharmacy and Sswaior hotel Wednesday. Return t Statesman. Reward. Jack Glover of 1067 Couch street. Portland, won first place in the 1927-22 state safety contest for elementary school pupils, ac cording to word received at the state educational department from tho Highway Education board, which, sponsored the competition. Glover also baa been declared second national winner in th eomaetltlon on street and highway safety with mora than 600.000 pn- pOs participating. Jus a warn is a gold -watch, tho gift of tho Nation al Chamber ot Commerce. ; First national - honors were awarded to Brandan A." Finn, Som erville, Mass.", while third nation al honors went to Robert W. TufU of New York. ' For winning:, the state contest Glover already has received a gold medal and $15. He Is a pupil of Laurelharst school. sr JJattt A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst- ton minutes from tho heart of town alty is a term ot from two tV four years in tho state peniten tiary. A companion law makes it incumbent on all druggists to keep a complete record of al! sales ot bitters, wines and tonics contain ing alcohol. These records must be filed monthly with the county clerks and shall be made available to the officers. Law Hits Oops Who Sell Run The last legislature also ap proved a law providing that any officer who shall sell or give away confiscated liquor snail serve a term ot from one to five years in the state penitentiary. Another law provides for monthly reports in connection with the handling of prohibition funds. The four laws tightening up the prohibition laws were fathered by Senator Eddy of Douglas county. Laws of special interest to the voters of Portland provide tor the creation of two additional circuit Judgeships and one additional dis trict judgeship in Multnomah county. The law authorizing the additional circuit judges has been held up by referendum. Compan ion laws provide for increased fee in -both the circuit and district courts. Bond Elections Are To Be Restricted There also will become effect ive at midnight Monday a law pro Tiding that only taxpayers shall vote at bond elections. The hill, as originally introduced, provided that a taxpayer at a bond elec tion should own property valued at $500, but this part ot the law was eliminated in committee. The so-called "gasoline cow boy" bfll also becomes effective. This law provides for a complete check on all animals offered for slaughter and -was passed for the purpose of reducing or eliminat ing cattle rustling in Eastern and Central Oregon. A companion law authorized state traffic officers to make arrests for thefts of live stock. Both of these, laws received the support of the Eastern Ore gon delegations in the legislature. Another important bill suthor ixes an additional Jaror in certain court trials. This law was copied, from sets now in operation in a number of eastern states. $50,000 Appropriated For Mining Sjurvey A law oflmporUnee to the min ing industry appropriates $50,000 for a mining survey to be con ducted by the federal government Half of the appropriation Is to be expended in eastern Oregon sad tho remaining half in western Oregon. Other outstanding appropria tion laws authorised 250.000 for the construction of an Infirmary at the University of Oregon, and $100,000 for the construction of a combination grandstand and ex bibit building at tho state fair grounds. The former appropria tion la contingent upon a similar amount ot money being raised by friends ot the university. The state fair appropriation must be repaid out ot receipts of the fair. Another important law passed by the 1929 legislature, bat which does not become effective until next year, provides for the pay ment of motor vehicle fees on July instead of January 1. as under present act. Companion laws authorize . reductions in registra tion fees on passeager ears, and increase the fees on trucks and bosses. A new banking code also be comes effective at midnight Mon day. Other important laws provide revolving funds for several state institutions, tighten up the exist ing statutes relating to the sale of stocks and securities in Ore gon. PBFBID1YIS ENJOYED IT ZEM ZENA. May 29 The Zena school enjoyed a picnic Friday, May 24, the closing day. The teachers. Miss Lillian Reynolds and Miss Louise Seefeld and the pupils went to Scotts' grove for the picnic, but the Inclement weather made it necessary for them to seek shelter In a nearby house where they enjoyed their dinnr and afterward played games. A number of parents were present Friday. The Delicious Flavor of Fresh Fruits Pervades the Ice -Cream we sell This week we are serving Butterscotch Nut Sundae, 15c Ice Cream Soda, any flavor, 10c at all times Emil's Delight Nut Sirhdae, 15c a real treat Don't forget our Triple Malted Milks, 20c It you get it at Schaefer's you get the best drink in town Schaefer's Drag Store 185 N. Com'L St. Phone 107 The Original Candy Special Store ot Salem. Penslar Agency ROPERTYH HSEHTEO. SAID Claimlnc that a business trans action in which they unwittingly took Dart involved conslderaoie loss to them because property they received was not as represented. Everett A. Devinney and Jvsie Devinnev have filed suit In cir cuit court for damages of $1000 against the real estate firm ot Gaskille and Earle. The plaintiffs allege that they exchanged their equity In a borne here tor a "residence" lot in Spokane. The lot turned ont to be nothtec bat a sandhill located five miles from the city, without access to, street ear or to citv water Or lights, the complaint states. Loving Cup Given Miss White For Athletic Record Miss Jean White, senior at Wil lamette university was awarded a silver loving cup by the Woman's Athletic association or the uni versity. This cup is presented an nually to the woman elected the best all-round woman athlete of the year. Miss White was a mem ber ot the senior women's basket ball team, and has participated in other women's interclass competl tion. She was president of the athletic organisation this year. Honorable mention was given to Louise Lie re. who has also tak en active part in women's athlet ics. Last summer Miss Laere was director of the city playground at the Lincoln school. Found Hundreds of our p a t r o na 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. Carle AbramsOn His Way East Novnv Carle Abrams, secretary of the, state board of control, left hero Wednesday for Buffalo, N. T., where he will attend a national meeting of state purchasing agents. He took with him two in sane patients from the state hos pital for deportation to other states. . - -5 .::ioinu' 1 1 m SAYS ' We hare a 109S Overland Six Coach, equipped wtth bumpers, sanbbera, 75 per cent new rmbbor, 120 license, oev eval otber extra aad A.-1 $285.00 Mom -The Hoenw That Service BaUt affile The Relding's a pleasaster place . . . because of this genial assistant manager. A beautiful downtown hotel fresh from the decorator's touch Room V Baa SZ50 -S3SO Efaesi F. Pstsfson, . Kill the Bugs, Worms and Earwigs We have Arsenate of Lead. Paris Green, Earwig Bait, Snarol for Snails and Earwigs, Afi-Tox Earwig Spray, Dusting Sul phur, Black Leaf 40 Nicotine. Spray, Evergreen Aphis Spray, S in 1 dust, and many others. D. A. White & Sons 251-261 State St, Salem, Ore. Turn Your JUNK 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. STEIXBOCK, Prop. . Telephone 398 J 45 Center St. By the bridge 1 ' V T -Y That "'V '.r'. Everiast- k 7) FEAR 1 YA J You From the Dentist's Chair? To j know your teeth need attention. You know that un less this attention is given you will probably suffer great pain and undergo great inconvenience. Tet you hesitate to place yourself in the hands of a den tist, the only person who can attend to your case. THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO GROUND FOR YOUR DREAD OR FEAR Don't suffer because of your teeth or be threatened with suffering because ot them Come to my office talk over your case with me I will give you relief. What more could I do than repeatedly tell you "If It Hurts, Don't Pay" Nature Expression teeth $10 Katnre Expression 22K Crowns S5 ELDRIEDGE, Dentist 303 State'Street Salem - Oregon PILES CURED Witaoot operation or Ion of Ubm. DR. MARSHALL 329 Ortgoa Bldg. CCAHyrMASOH Today is the Day ot Memories We wiU be open until 1:00 P. M. today for your convenience Oscar D.Olson Flowers for all occasions Members ot Flowers by Telegraph 497 Court Telephone S01 ejntXTrrstSUtai A si . LLOYD T. KXGDON. Hgc. Today Remember The Boys Who Fought For Us mi si -m -n .-m aw WW 1 Alljl u1. Uiarles A. LmaDergti ark Landed in Paris Two Years Ago In May T7H AT thrffl girdled the world when .Yv Col. Lindbergb landed -on La Bourget Field ia Paris on May 21, 1927, after flying S.600 miles across the gray Atlantic in only 33 hoars. A. deter ' minatioh that conquered the-hazards of the air carried him unswerving to his goaL Where most men would retire, after such an epochal feat, The Lone Eagle" still carries on for aviation is his life work. We may rightly call him "the man with an objective." His ob jective has made his successful. - We can help yon to reach your objec tive of financial mdependence through our4 numerous services. "Bring your problems in arid let's talk them over. , , - i . r , . . United States National Bank nd itJt at M CO it" I