. A
PAGE FIVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 2. 1929
Local News Briefe
Leaving For South Een Parks,
of the Man's hop, ' -with Mrs.
Parks and their young son, Wal
lace, will' leave Monday (or a
mree-weea motor inp to uaiiior
!a points. They will spend some
time in San Francisco then driv
Ing farther south to Fresno avl
possibly Los Angeles will be In
cluded in their Infnery.
Mt, Anzd Visitor E. L. Buch
anan was a Mt. Angel visitor Sat
urday, and upon his , return to
Salem reported the heaviest rain
he has seen in this section In many
years fall about three mile. this
side ef Mt. Angel for a short time
yesterday afternoon.
. Meier's Condition Better Fla-
Tlous Meier, clerk, at the ' local
postofifce, is expected to return
Illness of nearly two weeks. He
has- had a slight attack of the
pneumonia.
Leaving For East Miss Claire
Verisinger will leave Monday for
Vincennes, Ind., making the trip
east over the Redwood highway to
Ban Francisco and Los Angeles
and then through the Grand Can
yon route.
Week-end At Coast Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Miss Al
berta Bohmstedt and Earl Pern
be rt on, who is visiting in the city,
are spending the -week-end at
Taft.
Here From The DaDee Levi L.
Oldman, principal of one of The
Dalles schools, was a business vis
itor in Salem Saturday. 'Property
Interests near Independence
brought him to this section.
Returns To Home George
XVicklander, who has been visiting
friends and relatives In .Salem
since Wednesday, lelttfjlaturday
for his home at Btfsnfrnan, Ore
gon.
Leaving For East Miss Harriet
L. Leslie will leave this afternoon
for Pittsburgh, Penn., where she
will remain for an extendi -visit
with relatives. '
Son Arrives An eight. - and
ine-half pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. McTim
Eions of Jefferson, Friday night
at the Bungalow maternity horde.
Business In Newport W. E
I-ynch and K. J. Lathrop spent .the
early part of the week in Newport
transacting business.
Mr. Bell Injured P. H. Bell,
local loans and insurance agent,
suffered 'painful bruises and cuts
when his automobile skidded on
the slippery highway and lover
turned, near Hubbard Saturday
afternoon. He was brought to
his home here, where It was re
ported that his injuries were-not
cerlous. ,
Karl Pease Back Karl Pease
returned to his office in the F.
W. Pettyjohn establishment Mon
day after an absence of two
weeks. Mr. Peace, was called to
California by the Illness of his
rmother.
COUNTY FAIRS
FUND AWARDED
Secretary of State Author
izes Annual Apportion
ment for Purpose
Where To
DINE
1 -
Today
Patient at Hospital James
Reid of V010 Skinner street. West
Salem, has entered the Deaconess
hospital for medical care. Mrs.
H. L. Staver of 1890 South High
submitted to a minor operation at
the hospital Saturday morning.
Anto Recovered The Ford se
dan belonging to K. J. McGnire,
stolen in Salem several days ago,
has been recovered at Corvailis.
the lecal police were informed
Saturday.
Representative Here Bert
Croft, new territory representa
tive for Wentworth & Irwin state
distributors of Nash, spent Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday In
Salem. -,
Return From South Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. GrabenhoTst and daugh
ter, Anna Mae, are expected to re
turn today from Med ford, where
they have been visiting since the
holiday.
Returns To Ashland George
Blumenauer, formerly ef this city
but how of Ashland, left Saturday
for his home after spending sev.
eral days attending to business in
terests nes4 j j
Visit From " Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. Don C. Stahlman of Eugene
have been house guests for several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Wicklander. 220 North Liberty.
Vacationing At Coast Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Oberer will return the
first of the week from a short va
cation trip, to the Taft beaches.
Werner Returns to Of flee John
Werner cf the Modern Community
Developers returned to his office
Saturday after ten days absence
folowing a minor operation.
Marshall Dana Chosen for
Role of Pioneer iff Great
Pageant at Eugene in July
EUGENE, June 1 Marshall N. ent In civic and community affairs
The secretary of state Saturday
authorized the annual apportion
ment of county fair funds, under a
law which levies a tax of one-
twentieth ef a mill for fair pur
poses. The excess of one-twentieth
of a mill on the taxable property
in Multnomah county which
amounts to $3941.61 has been di
vided equally among the counties
of the state.
The taxable property on which
the tax was levied is valued at
$1,122,332,180.43. Lane county
receives $2751.67, which Is the
largest amount alloted to any
county outside of Multnomah
county.
The following summary shows
the apportionment segregated by
counties:
County Apportionment
Baker - $ 1.247.80
Benton 928.58
Clackamas 2,697.91
Clatsop - 1,381.35
Columbia - 986.61
Coos . 1,439.71
Crook 381.70
Curry 3 28.03
Deschutes - 7l.f4
Douglas 1,670.14
Gilliam
Grant ----
Harney . -
Hood River . -
Jackson
Jefferson -
Josephine
Klamath .......
Lake -
Lane
694.24
473.93
640.12
605.48
1,642.55
370.82
494.21
1,787.92
627.76
2.751.67
Lincoln t - 538.60
Linn 1,767.58
Malheur 719.13
Marion 2.615.46
Morrow 658.15
Multnomah 16,609.49
polk 1,040.18
Sherman 603.67
Tillamook - 1,195.39
Umatilla - 2.435.24
Dana, associate editor of the Ore
gon Journal, has been chosen by
the Sunset Trail pageant commit
tee to take the role of the "Pion
eer" In the pageant to be given
here July 26, 26 and 27, it Is an
nounced by Hugh Rosson, mana
ger, and W. F. G. Thacher, author.
Acceptance of the role by Mr.
Dana la regarded as the most im
portant step yet taken for the Sun
set Trail pageant. It Is declared by
Mr. Rosson. Around this character
of the Pioneer the entire action
of the pageant hinges, he points
out, and Mr. Dana has from the
first been the unanimous choice of
all pageant officials.
Mr. Dana Is Choice
"While writing the Sunset Trail
pageant I had Mr. Dana in mind
for this central role," declares Mr.
Thacher. "Often In writing the
lines I visualized them being
spoken and the ;gpeaker in every
case was the man Vbom we have
been fortunate enough to obtain
for this part."
Mr. Dana, who has been promin-
rjRV AUTO FEE UW
now
rate
Union
Wallowa .
Wasco
Washington
Seniors To Picnic The senior
class of the high school will lipid ( Wheeler
its final social event of the year I Yamhill
rT",.r. tolinn Vt rrml will I
nic at Woodland nark. Totals ..$56,116.61
1,100.27
626.91
1,016.15
1,880.22
343.18
1,274.82
Lambing Name Boy Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Lascbing, 1350 N. 2
stret, have named the nine pound
baby boy born to them last Sun
day, Kenneth Lee.
KIMBALL GETS SET
OF J
El
8ce Our ticLuio Dinner Meno
On' Page 4. The Gray Bele.
(Special Baked Spring Chicken
Fried Spring Chicken dinner
served all day at the Spa.
For Dinner This eVenlnjc
Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at
the Marion hotel today.
Special Chicken Dinner 50c
At the New Argola, 222 N.
-YbTriinerclal.
s' Special Chicken Dinner
60c and 75c at O'Leary's.
Fried Spring Chicken
And Chicken Dinners at State
Cafeteria. Open all day today.
60c
Maden on Business Trip J. H.
Maden, manager of the F. W.
Pettyjohn Motor company, drove
f TnwlAn XT'! n Y.. n a a.
- I President uanse 01 jviuiuan
Speeding Charged M. S. Ryan Scho'ol of Theology has accepted
was arrested by a
fflcer Saturday on
speeding.
Traglio Fined Paul Tragllo
was fined $10 In municipal court
Saturday on a charge of failing to
report a traffic accident.
Visits in Portland Miss -Rita
Reid. 593 South Commercial, Is
spending the week-end in Port
land.
From AumsTille P. C. Fulton,
principal of the Aumsville
schools, was a Salem business vis
itor Saturday.
Gleason In Monmouth, Ray
Sunday Chicken Dlnnc
At the Home Restaurant,
Delicious home made pie.
Coffey's Cafe Open All Day
143 South Liberty.
Hotel Argo Dining Room
Chicken dinner today.
Findltflere
1:10 to t at JM
Ask About the Special-
Introductory offer of the new
Fada Screen Grid Radio at the
Eoff Electric Inc.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing Glese-Power
Furniture Co.
Dollar Dinner
Every night
Marlon hotel.
Wanted English Walnut
. Meats. Spa.
We Are Allowing $80.00
For your old radio or phono-
rraoh. during the special intro
ductory offer of the new Fada
Screen Grid Radio. It will pay
yon to see this remarkable new
set. Eoff Electric Ine. 137
Court St.
For Used Cars
Vlck Bros. High and Trade.
See The Snappy Healthy-
Puppies, at Salem's Petland
stock, bird and pet dogs.
Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 N. Conn. St. Phone 211.
For Used Cars
Vlck Bros. High and Trade.
Poultry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 N. Com'L St. Phone 211.
Vor Used Cars
Vlck Bros. High and Trade.
roaltry Wanted. Fitts Market
216 N. Com'L St. Phone 211.
Vic Are Now Registering
Women for work at the Star
Fruit Products Co., corner of
Church and Mill St. Phone 431.
$80.00 Allowance For Your
. Old radio or phonograph on
the purchase ot the new Fada
Screen Grid Radio" at the jean
Electric inc.
attMetlvelv Furnished
Dunlez and garage at $25. Call
at 1011 Jefferson. " -, -
IVmmAm T Tin AM tfsdlO n '
Or phonograph for fSMV.on
one ot the new raoa screen una
local traffic
a charge i of
in Oregon for many years, is well
known as a public speaker and
an orator. He has a pleasing voice
t--' ' ;
Nni'
m
in oiler or ine unit ana ttB-
nttiia Publishlne company ot a
Jewish encyclopedia. The pub
lishers are offering the encyclo
pedia to institutions which will ac
cept it in an effort to break down
anti-Jewish sentiment, mere are
12 volumes in the set, containing
over 8400 pages and a large num
ber of illustrations. It is the work
of over 600 contributors, both
Jewish and Christian, and con
tains Interesting articles on the
history, literature and religion of
the Jewish people, as well as In
formation about the Holy Land.
President Canse declared that the
encyclopedias will make a hand-
Motorists who have been debat
ing whether to license their cars
during Jnne and pay a full year's
fee therefore, or wait until the
first of July and enjoy the bene
fit of a half year rate, will have
their problem partially solved by
an "opinion of the attorney general
which holds that the new three
quarters license fee is applicable
after the newlawa go Into effect
June 4.
The opinion was sought by Hal
E. Hoss, secretary of state, follow
ing the receipt of many Inquiries
from dealers.
The last legislature provided
for a three-quarter fee to be paid
after three months of the license
year had elapsed, in addition to
the present half year and quarter
year periods.
"The construction placed on the
law by the attorney general will
serve to aid a large number of
people' who need their cars just
prior to the date of the half year
fee," said a statement issued by
the secretary of state. "During the
month of June, 1928, the auto
mobile department licenses more
than 3000 cars which shows that
many people cannot wait to take
advantage of the cheaper rates.
"This year, after the new law
becomes effective June 4, persons
applying for a license need remit
only three-fourths of the regular
annual license. For example, if
the regular license Is $40, the
three-fourths fee required during
June will total only $30.
"Next year, the advantage of
this reduced rate will apply ear
lier In the license year."
DGKE WITH EXAMS,
Ei
ITS 0 FROLIC
Miss Bessie Shinn Takes
Her Eighth Graders
for Good Hike
UKMVU Aa 4vaaaavwu , . .1.,
Gleason, manager ot Hamilton's "oe and very welcome addition
Viirnltni-A whine. .nent Satnr- to l"c c""eso uur.jj
day afternoon in Monmouth.
In Salem From Falls City Mrs.
C. B. Rlcketts of Falls City was in
Salem Saturday on business.
Ulrkh in Portland J. F. Ul
rica, local realtor, spent Saturday
in Portland.
Business Visitor F. W. Petty
john was a business visitor in Sa
lem Thursday.
PATTERSON TO GO
El
tST TO LA GRANDE
Mot an Students
To Ride Through
Salem Shortly
A caravan of
students of the
Governor Patterson will leave
here today for eastern Oregon
where he will attend the ceremo
nies attending the dedication of
the new state normal school at La-
Grande. Prominent educators from
many- parts ot the Pacific North
west will attend the ceremonies.
The governor also will spend, a
day at Union attending the East
era Oreeon Livestock Show. He
will return to Salem in time to at
tend the annual dairy conference
which opens Thursday.
locatea . - - . 0
on Balnbridge Island, win leave p 1JJ31 UiiCICc Ul
Seattle next saiuruay to travel oy
horseback to the Moran school at
Atascadero. Calif., and will travel
through this city, according to
word received from the school.
The caravan has been arranged to
bring the public's attention to the
Moran scools. The trip will be
completed about August 1.
Edison Scholar
To Occur Soon
m two Minion
IN TUXES REMITTED
that carries unusually well, and in
every way he qualifies for the
part, those in charge say.
Mr. Dana Active
Mr. Dana is well known in this
section of the country through
his many activities. He has been
president of the Pacific Coast ad
vertising clubs association, and
has held other places In various
organizations. He has devoted con
siderable time to the study of Ore
gon and is well versed in pioneer
lore. , ,
Plans for the Sunset Trail
pageant, which will be an even
greater celebration than the Trail
to Rail event held here three years
ago, are now going rapidly ahead.
Under the direction of Mrs. Doris
Smith, noted for her work as di
rector of "Rosaria." regular re
hearsals of the cast of approxim
ately 1500 will start early in June.
John Stark Evans, of the Univer
sity of Oregon school of music,
has been chosen to head the
chorus, and has already started
casting work. Mrs. Mildred Le
Compte Moore will take charge of
dancing and is now selecting those
who will take part In this phase of
the event.
Many Events Listed
The pageant, which will depict
the winning of the west, will be
held each night. A pioneer parade,
with relics of early days and with
"prairie schooners" and other, re
minders of pioneer times repro
duced, will be held Friday morn
ing and on Saturday an industrial
parade, with entries from cities
and communities all over Oregon,
will be a big event. An air derby,
which is expected to draw a record
number ot planes, will be held at
the municipal air field each afternoon.
WEST SALEM. June 1 The
eighth grade students ot the West
Salem school accompanied b y
their teaeher. Miss Bessie Sklnn,
hiked out to the Knhin farm in
Kingwood Heights Friday, where
they enjoyed a picnic lunch, after
which games were a diversion. It
was an enjoyable occasion after
the past years work and recent
county, examinations.
The house recently built by E.
C. Stewart for G. E. Voshhurg of
the Hollywood Realty Co. has just
had the interior, decorating done.
making it a very attractive home.
The living room walls of a rose
pretty shade are decorated with a
stencilled border. The natural
wood finish is used on the living
room woodwork with driftwood
finish for the bedrooms. The
house will soon be ready for occu
pancy making another addition to
West Salem's attractive new
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell of the
Capitol Apartments were pleasant
ly surprised this week when an
old-time friend Mrs. J. P. Sum
mer came to visit them. Mr. Sum
ner likes West Salem so well
that he contemplates purchasing
property here to make it his fu
ture home.
The Dew Drop Inn in Edgewat-
er street.is being greatly improved
by a new coat ot paint. The pro
prietor. Mr. F. M. Roseman re
ports the business-as picking up
considerably since the warm wea
ther started.
i Mrs. Burleigh Home
Mrs. Charles Burleigh who has
been visiting a son in Seattle, re
turned home for Memorial day af
ter which she will go to Portland
for a visit with friends, returning
home about July 1 for a short
time, going later to Salt Lake City
for the remainder ot the summer.
Miss Gertrude Needham, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Need
ham of Second street, has return
ed home, from Seaside, where she
has Just finished her fourth con
secutive year as teacher in that
city. Later she expects to take a
summer course at the State uni
versity at Eugene after which she
will return to Seaside where she
has been engaged to teach for the
coming school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
have moved from the Pasedena
apartments to the Chas. Robert
son house on the corner of King
wood are., and Edgewater street
which was formerly occupied by
the McKay family.
Miss Mabel Thomas of Skinner
street who is finishing her second
year as student at the State Nor
mal school at Monmouth has ac
cepted a position as teacher in the
Lincoln school for the coming
year.
Salem Girl To
Feature In Fox
0
Movietone News
W. EUTAKOJ
SHE REPORT
Counties of Oregon have remit
ted first-half taxes to the state
treasurer In the amount of $2,-
585,134.02, according to a state
ment prepared here today by Fred
Paulus, deputy state treasurer.
The time for remitting first half
taxes to the state treasurer ex
pired last night.
There is stll due the state first-
half taxes in the amount of $239.-
157.39. Counties which have not
remitted in full Include Gilliam,
Klamath,' Umatilla, Wheeler and
Benton. With the exception of
Benton none of these counties
hare remitted any ot their first-
half taxes. The balance due from
Benton county is small, the state
treasurer said.
$1124.28 has been paid to In
sared Statesman subscribers. Can
you afford to be without this in
surance when it costs $1 per year.
Dr. Edith V. Witzel
Osteopathic Physician and Sur.
geon. specializes in diseases ot
women and children
Office 328 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 778 Res. 991R
Turn Your
JUNK
INTO CASH
We will call for any amount
of Junk yon have and pay
full Cash Value on sacks,
rags, paper, metaL etc,
CAPITOL JUNK CO.
- H. STEINBOCK, Prop. .
Telephone 999
145 Center St. By the bridge
Selection ot the state winner
for the Edison scholarship award,
originally scheduled for June 1,
will not be made until a tew days
because papers ot several eandi
rates have not yet been received,
C. A. Howard, state superintend
ent, who Is directing the contest
Labor Accidents- selection wm not b
maae even wnen tne commutes ui
five does meet, as the high can
didates may be called before the
committee before the state winner
Is chosen.
3 Fatalities In
Week Caused By
There were three fatalities in
Oregon due to industrial acci
dents daring the week ending
May 29. according to & report
prepared 'by the state industrial
accident commission. The vic
tims were B. M. Flora, Westflr,
rigger; Henry Kirk, Oregon City,
bargeman, and John -Meyer,
Grande Ronde, section laborer. A
total ot 737 accidents were re-
ported during the week.
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 TeL 1299
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
HuntClubBuys
14 Horses For PeUreiHemorial
Members9 Use
Fourteen horses have been
nurehased br the Salem Hunt
club since reorranisatlon was ef
fected this week. Rick L. Ret
mann. president, reported Satnr-1
day. In another 10 days, ine
elub expect to own SO good
horses, as well as saddles and 1
A Park Gmetery
with perpetual care.
Just ten minute from' tko
heart ef town '
Read the Classified Ads.
A Salem girl. Isobel Morehouse
will be featured In the Fox Movie
tone news reel which will be
shown at the Capitol on Sunday,
June 9.
Miss Morehouse who is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs W. G.
Morehouse, was the winner of the
girls log rolling contest held here
on May 18. A sister, Margaret.
was runner-up in the contest in
which a number of local girls
competed.
The Fox Movietone equipment.
which is mounted on an auto
truck, was used for the first time
in Oregon when the reel of the
Salem contest was filmed. Fox
Movietones are shown in more
than seven thousand theatres and
the fact that each one seats not
less than one thousand people in
dicates the number who will
watch Salem's champion girl log
roller.
Salem friends will regret to '
learn of the sudden demise of Mrs.
J. H. Esell at the Emanuel hos
pital in Portland Saturday. Mr. ,
and Mrs. Eiell formerly lived in
Salem.
Mrs. Ezell was a tireless worker
In the juvenile department of the
Brotherhood of American Toemen
and was supervisor ot the juvenile
lodge in the Alberta, Portland
Homestead, and recently brought
her team of 32 Portland boys and
girls to Salem to give an exempli- -
flcatlon of the J. O. T. degree. Mr.
Ezell is state manager of the
Brotherhood of American Toemen,
and in his trips to all parts of the
state was often accompanied by
Mrs. Ezell, many friendships were
formed, and her many friends
from all parts of Oregon will
mourn her loss.
It your Statesman fails to ar
rive by 6:30 phone 500 and copy
will be sent to you.
Can you afford to be without
The North American Accident In
surance Policy Issued to readers
of the Oregon Statesman for only
$1.00 per year.
ITCHING ECZEMA
HEALED
We honestly believe CRANOLENB
the cranberry cream, will heal
any case of eczema or other skin
trouble. Come in and let us tell
you about it. Use one jar, and if
you are dissatisfied, your money
will be refunded. Price $1.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
115 S. Commercial
mm
KSQDPa
The Choice of Those
Who Like the Best
Ice Cream has many qualities
and grades but we handle only
the finest. It's healthful and
refreshing. Special drinks and
Ices.
Our Triple Maltert Milk at SOc
is the Greatest Value in Town
Schaefer's
Drag Store
185 N. Com'L St. Phone 197
The Original Yellow Front
and Candy Special
Store ot Salem.
Penslar Agency
SAYS
1928 Oakland All American
Coupe , folly eqalpped, 80
new rubber, finish like " new
and to A 1 condtion, in every
respect
for
$850.00
ran
mm
The House That Service Bunt"
DON'T
Waste Your
JUNK
We will be glad to go to
your place and pay the
full value. We want
SACKS
Rags. PPr, Metal, Etc
Salem Junk
Co.
S20
!Y. Commercial St.
Phone 493
Saffron Kline
' SINCERITY ' i
eaulikil bibulc W
expressed in Sincere I
Sei-Vice and Faultless I
Ecuipmenl can 1 1
economical arranged I
Uiruoirloiexporience, I
and failWu I observance I
b detail I
- ti l ' m a- n - wmMm - am a
Here's Your Opportunity
to Attend Boy Scout
Summer Camp
Have two weeks jammed full of vacation and tralnlngf
without a cent of cost to you Earn your Trip
------ JUNIOR SALESMAN APPLICATION BLANK"
The Oregon Statesman,
Salem, Oregon
Gentlemen:
I want to be a Statesman Junior Circulation Salesman in e rder that I
can attend the Boy Scout Camp this summer. Please send me full details
on how I can earn my yacation.
Name
Address
Approved
Have your Parent or Guardian Sign Here.
Any boy securing a total of 120 points will have his two week-camp
fee paid. If yon live out of the city complete details wQl be mailed to you.
BRING, OR MAIL TO STATESMAN TODAY
1
I
I
I
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Radios at the Eoff Electric me.
bridles. ." '