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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1929)
' pXgetwo Y.iMMES GREAT RECORD Most : Successful Period In History of Institution Being Enjoyed The Salem Y. M. C. A. Is en. Joying the most successfnl rear in lta history in Salem according to report' of the committee chair, men which were made Thurs day noon when directors of the association held their regular rirt-of-the-month gathering. Not only are more activities bs ing carried on by the association for the largest membership in the history of the "Y" but the finan cial situation ot the association is the best in recent years. "We are truly optimistic not only about the record of the past year but also oTer the outlook for the future." C. A. Kells, associa tion director, told the members of the board. "Oar budget in come this year will exceed by $75.00 the income of 1928. if the record for the first seven months of the year Is maintained. This means that an operating deficit of 12200 carried over from the previous year will be wiped out and a month's delinquency, held over former years necesitating that payment of bills be delayed, will als obe abolished." Payment of Unpaid Pledges Neceaaary Joseph Albert said mat ine collection of $7000 in pledges made but unpaid, would square the budget of the association for the current year. Special rates will be offered during the summer, Ben Rickli. associate secretary, reported to the boaTd. Rickli said that a con siderable Increase In membership should be afforded through this privilege. Men will receive a membership good for all the priv ileges ot the "Y" from June 10 to September 21 for the sum of S6.00: women will receive a sim ilar membership for $3.00. Mr. Rickli reported that occu pancy of rooms in the "Y" dor. mltory had averaged 96 per cent during May which is an unusu sliy high mark. Education Activities For Boys Extensive George Hug -reporting for the boy's work committee presented the board with a condensed out line of a wide variety of physi cal education activities carried on during the spring months. Act ing upon the motion ot Dr. Frank Brown, the board unanimously approved the hiring of Ivan A Saga of the Carnivals SEE and HEAR Rrfhe$ftcture THEY haa murdered his pal and he sought ven geance, but fate intervened and he found Every, pic tare fan will ejiinv this de lightful effe-'- s- Jiorictone News' STARTS SUNDAY 5 DATS "Dona-. speaks to yon from the screen; la a prologue. I . - . Vltaphone Acts and Newt 1m a " aV VMM fiSil SrH3 aat " mm Man Who Cheats : Newsboys Found Meanest In Town Every city has rivalry at times far the meanest bu la town. In Balem just bow thai meanest man la the person who moves oat of the city and fails to pay the carrier boy for his newspa per. Thia mi saakea the ear rier arfce early -dally, briajr. him hav Bevtapaper, pay the irabUshfng ronfpaay for the paper ami -then be forced to lose both -time aad moaey becaase. the hfl Is not paid. Fortaaaieiy, there are aot many of these ? mea" la towa" they sooa leave raad some other town haa tbelr presence. Bat It's an. fain, aad dishonest to the carrier boy; he loses bo caase of each dishonesty. White as boy's work secretary of the Y. his term to start, this summer and continue throughout the coming winter. FOB FEDERAL JOB ' (Continued from Page 1.) tions sent to Washington, D C recently, principally because he has the backing of a number of farmers' cooperatlre associations. Since that time Senator Rey nolds has received letters' from members of Oregon's delegation at the national capital, touching upon the matter of this appointment, al though nothing definite has been decided. The local member of the state senate has made no active cam paign in his own behalf for the appointment, and has not an nounced that he will accept It if it is offered. The appointment will be made by President Hoover, probably soon after the bill is passed. Ac cording to the present provisions of the bill,, the board Is to con s 1st of nine members who will each receive a salary of $12,000 a year. Senator Reynolds is a "dirt farmer." operating an orchard a few miles north ot the city. He has been a member of the state senate during two sessions, and prior to that was a member of the lower house in 1907, 1909, 1911, 1923 and 1925. He was graduated from and was a member of the state boar of horticulture for six years, i g-pK"WHDeW V?- - if UDS BACKED t 5 ! i i: s v. Notice the cars at Shell stations. Cars that show care not aU new or expensive makes by any means,- buUdrivtn.by thoughtful people who know the sound value of ShcU 400, the "dry" gas . The I TO APPEAR T0D1Y The sew era .of bigger, bet ten entertainment which the'Elsiaore recently announced will make Its initial appearance today. Eddie Dowllng, famous Broad way musical comedy star, will ap pear la his first all-talking, sing s' aad daaetag- picture. 'The inbow Man." This film has Just completed a record-breaking-en gagement at the Portland theatre, On the same bill will be seen Fanchon and Marco's greater "Va rieties." According, to advance in formation, this Fanchon aad Mar co unit la listed as one of f he'best seat on a tour. Eddie Clark a clever comedian and dancer is the high-lights In this show, while Ma bel and Marcla. two beautiful girls with melodious voices, are another feature. Eddie Cantor, la his latest talk ing comedy. "Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic" wilt also be seen and heard on the same program. (Continued from Fax 1.) that is, to be - prepared for the change. The ramifications of the realty htinlnoiu thm wiHn Vnawledre whic hthe realtor must have to. properly equip himself for his vocation and the alertness needed were touched upon, by: Mr. CaU an. who also streftse&iteppTafs- al end of the bualne-.IJeJatrt utea tne almost constant txrnet atlon in business centers to tne increased popularity of the chain store. President Spencer called at tention to proposed changes in the association constitution, asking the members to give them serious consideration betwen now and con vention time. LESLIE TO STAGE The Leslie junior high school will hold its final assembly 'of the year at 12:45 o'clock today, when letters and awards will be given to a number of pupils, reports Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark, principal. CUSS u 40D REALTORS WILL ATTEI D MEET HERE FlriflL MEET TDOftT OnsefAs Chk ears at a favumt Country Club urr (A Aa& fellow who own it teeko to better kit golftcort JVVAV.V.V.'.'.-.V.'. 1 OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Horning, Jnne 7. 1929 West Salem News Mrs. W. B. Gerth and daughter Claudine have returned home from Eastern. Oregon where they hav bean vtsitin a slater of Mrs. Gerth aiaee Miss Claadine finished her year as teacher in the school at Los tine. Ore. Mr. aad Mrs. S. H. Creasy ot Third street eatertained on Wed. nesday evening at a I o'clock Campbell and children, Clifford and Louise, and Ben Creasy. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are leaving Salem- for Oregon City, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of 8klnner, street were called to Se attle on Wednesday evening to the .bedside of their daughter who Is seriously' ill. A baby girl. Weighing lbs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hathaway of Ruge street on Tuesday. Mother and daughter are doing nicely with Mrs. F. O. Needham in attendance. Mr. Waldo Baker of Skinner street has taken a position with Montgomery Ward and Co. of Si. lent. Mr. Baker started in his' new work' on Wednesday. The primary of the L. D. S. church met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Dale 'Lemon ot Edge water street. Officers present The members of the 9A class, who enter the senior high school next fall, presented the following program before the student body Wednesday afternoon: "Sir Galahad March." orches tra: elass history. Helen Kendell; "Rahns'Lullaby." chorus; class poem, -Vivian Lank tree; "Dance Rendezvous." Irma Martin; rSprihg. Song." girls' chorus; on oi class guts irons retiring president; cce&tance of gifts, Mrs. .Clark, rhicipal; class song, "Where but In America?"; "Garden Dreams," orchestra. Young Man To Be Put Into Coma Some Salem young man is to be placed in a complete state of coma today and exhibited In the windows of the Johnson building on State street for SO hoars ac cording to Dr. Rnxroy, acclaimed as a "mystic" who opens tor a week's performance at the ar mory the first of next week. The lad. it Is said, will remain Nereis B (LCD D C ETT S slaof w ' ' I-'-- - -J -rf $ .'.v.-.y.v. .v If .v. .-. anWiaMaaaaMsJaaaaU SUAasaaaasaaawaai ';::?:":i:":'?V S This beautiful seven passenger Lincoln is hard driven but it gets very good cartl Blodgett keeps it running sweetly on Shell 400 New higt-compression motors have no room for the hard carbon that comes from burned motor oil. It is important ihafyouBss anoil that f ornano hard carbon. Shell Motor Oil leaves onry a little eoff soot that blows easily away were: Mrs. Spencer Greene, su pervisor, the Misses Hansen, Rob inson aad Mrs. Dale Lemon, teachers. This primary meats ev ery Tuesday and much Interest Is shown by the children. The at tendance being always good. Miss Lottie McAdams is suffer ing an infection in her hand. William McAdams who has been having: a sore hand caused by In. fectloa from a mosquito bite is much better. The play "Not a Man In the House" given In the Community Hall here on Wednesday evening by the Salem Heights Community club was pronounced by all at tending as being a fine enter tainment. The play was sponsor, ed by the Epworth League of the Ford Memorial church. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker of the Edgewater Apartments re cently entertained Mr. Baker's mother, Mrs. R. G. Whipple of Portland, The Bakers drove with Mrs. Whipple to Portland when she returned home. Mrs. Ray Stumbo and Mrs. Spencer Greene attended the aid meeting on Wednesday of the L. D. S. church which was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilhelm of North 16th street in Salem. in a state ot coma until he Is brought out of his condition by Dr. Ruxrow on the stage. This is the second visit of the doctor to Salem, bis last being made three years ago. He avers that his extensive study of the new science of nerve pressure enables him to give a pablic exhibition of the power of relaxation producted by its ap plication. Affiliation of the Salem Adver tising club with the Better Busi ness bureau of Portland in a man ner to make possible elimination of improper and unfair business methods on the city was proposed at the Salem Ad club Thursday noon. A committee consisting of C. F. Giese. Stanley Keith and Oscar D. Olson was appointed to confer with Robert Mount of Portland, in charge of the busi ness bureau there, with the view of associating the local club with the Portland organization. POUD, SALEM GROUPS MAY JOIN OBD oaso whif the James H. Cheeks are envied for their chauffeur! UTHERNERS-dislinguished A xVv k southerners like James H. Cheelf, son of the founder ol Maxwell House Coffee have a reputa tion for hospitality; that is richly de served. Even their household affairs seem to run more smoothly ! And people in the exclusive district in which the Cheeks live actually envy them the driver of their fine cars. Blodgett is never late: his cars purr silkily while theirs are being overhauled; the Cheeks never have automobile worries. "How do you keep those motors run ning so sweetly?" other drivers ask the Cheek chauffeur. "Alot of it is in the gasoline," Blodgett confesses. And he tells how he avoids crankcase dilution by using "dry" gas. He learned it from a lubrication man who once showed him how thin motor oil could really get like water or kerosene thinned from "wet" gasoline. "And you can't expect even a high-priced automo bile to run very long on oil like that !" It is now a well recognized fact that oil dilution from "wet" gasoline is one sof the most serious menaces to automobile mo tors. Manufacturers and dealers,, lubri LL4 OBITUARY Stryker 81meon T. Stryker, It, died at a local hospital Jnne f. Surviv ed by his wife. Mary, four sons: Harvey, Walter. Merland and Milton, three daughters: Mrs. Ada Woelke. Mrs. Iva Puraley and Miss Louise Stryker, all of Salem; one stepdanghter, Mrs. Mary Fridley of Portland: and two step sons, Joe and John Bur den, both of Butte, Mont. Fun eral services will be held Monday, June 10. at Rlgdon's mortuary, at 1:30 p.m. Interment City View. Blakeslee William Blakeslee died June at Chemawa at the age of 65 years. Survived by his widow. Jessie, and the following chil dren: Willamette. Vernlce. Henri etta, Willam junior and Bertha, all of Chemawa. Member of Jason Lee church, Salem; also a Dowie ite. Funeral arangements will be announced later from the Clough Hustotn parlors. Edgar Allen Dnane Edgar, 28. died In Port Angeles, Wash., June 3. Sur vived by his wife. Perry Magda lene, and two small children; by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar, Rt 1. Salem, a brother, two sisters, Mrs. Beryl Eakins of Portland, and Mrs. Coral Mooney ot Salem. Funeral services at Rlg don's chapel Saturday at 3 p. m. Interment in Zena cemetery. Hubbard John Hubbard, 72, died at a local hospital June 5. Survived by his wife, Nethy Hubbard and the following children: Mrs. Alice Ferguson ot Portland, Mrs. Artie Stone ot Portland, Mrs. Stella Thomelson of Reno, Nev., and Omar Hubbard of Portland. The remains are in charge of Rig- "WaimtfcGGliJ 100,000 lbs. Cat cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds of Junk Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Telephone SOS 145 Center St. By the bridge ooe one reason .zVbRY don's mortuary. Services and In terment at MeMinnville Saturday afternoon at X o'clock. Baker James E. Baker, 5. died Sun day afternoon at the family home, 144S Oak street. Beside his wife. Cordelia, he is survived by two sons. William A. Baker. Tilla mook: and Ernest E. Baker, Los Angeles. Calif. Funeral services Friday at z p. m. at the Clough Huston parlors, I. O. O. F. lodge wmmmm rji.rT t iTiTTTi ii n n i until iniii mirrniTTrrmx-n mTiTTiiTTTmxtxn STARTS ir5EDAir A New Era of bigKer and bettep entertainment at Xo Advance In Prioea LOOK AT THIS BIG OPENING SHOW Eddie Dowlin in "Hie IlrMimlbow Mann" Talking-singing-dancing EDDIE CANTOR in "Ziegfeld's Midnite Frolic" A great talking and PATHE SOUND TALKING NEWS L, CARLOS MEIER In a delightful organ presentation SALEM'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT ! COME ALONG. CCit H. J, Blodgett, chauffeur, ta Mr, James B, Cheek cation men and expert mechanics are constantly sending out warnings. And today there is no need of using "wet" gasoline. Shell 400, the "dr'gaS exactly refined to eliminate heavy, "wet" petroleum fractions, goes completely vap orized into your motor. No condensing droplets run down the cylinder walls. Au of it goes into power and mileage full value for your gasoline money. Yellow and red pumps identify Shell 400, the "dry" gas. Thousands of conven ient stations sell it IMPORTANT TO EVERY MOTORIST the kind of gasoline X '-' - Hera is a typical ex ample of old crankcase oil after "wet gaso line was tued. OA S4 moline ruined long before It had ran a thousand zafles ff jas in charge, and Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Interment Bslcrest Memorial park. Lacker John T. Lucker, 7. died sud denly Wednesday night. Survived by his son. John T. Lucker, Jr.. and a daughter. Miss Edna Lucker, both of Salem. Funeral services Friday at S p. m. at Rlgdon's mortuary. Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating. Interment City View cemetery. i!)!i'.'!.'i;!;i;iij.!.!H!i!;!;!;!i!;'i!;.;'ii singing; comedy f T Shell 400 in the same car -would dilate tout oflrerjr little. Perhaps 8 or ia a full thousand miles not enough to hurt its lu bricant qualities