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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1929)
Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jong 9, 1929 PAGE FIVE localNews Briefs FOR BflKOUET More Than 300 Present at Annua) Affair Staged Saturday Night Plaa Special Service Special services In observance of Chil dren' day wll be held at the First christian church tonight, begin ning at 8 tfcolck. Mr. and Mrs. David Byerlee, home on a fur lough from work in tiro African misisonary fields, will Uke part Hit he program. Mrs. Byerlee la a lormer Salem girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cave. 1325 MoTe than 300 Willamette nnl- North Church street. The program : veraity alumni the largest num- is being given by the different de- ber ever assembled in Salem for partments of the Bible school. the annual banauet filled Tery ie( In the xrhaol rTnuiulam on JlCTUrBS tO California Mrs. I Salnriliv nlrht Avor.lt of Mike OToole, who has be a. a pa- Portland, president of the assocl- urai at im ueaconess nospuai ation, was toastmaster for the at here since a Caesarean '- section tlr. wl. : a.,". Introduction or the alumni by e rTllU-with, especial attention given to the classes ot 1919. 1901 League Holds Election The Francis Asbury league of the Les lie Memorial church held its an nual election Thursday evening, -when the following new officers were named : Clyde French, presi dent; Robert Huston, first vice president; Marvin Ritchie, second ice president; Dorris Kemp, third ice d resident: Darlow E. John son, fourth vice president; Marion Shaw, secretary and Florence Ritchie, treasurer Miss Maribn Shaw Is retiring president; . Picnic Planned -The American Booster, group. from the American Lutheran church" is planning to hold its first picnic at Hager's grove Wednesday evening,' mem bers to meet at the church from to 6: 30 o'clock. Transportation will be provided, all young people belnic urged to attend. Eddy Ahrens is directing arrangements; for the picnic. Stoats Move Here Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stout -are "new resi dents ot Salem.- making their home at 985 Tamarack street. They come here t from Mcllinn ille. Mr. Stout having taken a position as salesman for the -Buick car. with Otto J.' "Wilson, local dealer. Mr. Stout Is; impressed with Salem and the- business op portunities 'here. :." - - , -. i .- Roaebaum Remove Mr. and; r: W. Board To Meet The Mrs. H. C-Rosebaum and family y; w. C. A. board will meet at are removing to Seattle, this week j the Y. W C. 'A.: Monday morn from Salem,-Mr. Rosebaum being: inr at 10 o'clock. Miss Essie Ma- engaged In the stock sales busi- guire of Seattle will be here to minutes each. Included among the ness there, wnue W Mien me meet with- tre hoard. Applications I speakers was Dr. Carl O. Ooney, j. .11 a mat n 9 th. tl& n 1 n a. . V .ItU. 1 I 1 . . M . . vajAm i j mi ue puuuu m gnjuu Kdfiiiivuacoi at vne UDiversiiy, rror aged the Elsinore theatre, Mr. ; tary ill be considered at this essor James T. Natthes. Harold Roscbaum was here Saturday j meeting, though it is net iifcely a Eakin of Salem, Leland C. Cha- roaking arrangements for moving. ! new secretary will be elected at pin, of Salem, Clark Belknap, of ,. , ttis time.' Seattle, Robert Gatke ot Salem, bit From Halsey Among Ut t ni. n.n Willamette university alumnae; Sob Arrives Mr. and Mrs. P. Moaranre member ef At who are spending IMTOk-nd J D. Qulsenberry are receiving con, fInTa ISltopftlSo? Modesto. Calif. The youngster, who weighed but three " pounds when , born, is doing nicely and now weighs six and a halt pounds, .ha hospital attendants state. Xw Pastor Exported Lay reaaers win nave cnarge or the regular service at the St. Paul's Episcopal church, corner of Che meketa and Church streets, this and 1879, preceded the speeches of the evening, Mrs. Sarah Jones Clarke, of the class of 1879 was introduced to the alumni and received hearty applause when she responded to the toastmaster's request tor a talk. J. L. Carter, '6, one of the old- Robert Littler Writes Book On Hawaiian Affairs West Saleni News morning. The vested choir' will liTin alumni, could not be The Governance of Hawaii" Is the title of a book Just oft the Stanford University Press, written by Robert M. C. Littler, a gradu ate In the Stanford Law school this year and a former student at Willamette university. Litfler's parents resided for yean in Sa lem and his aunt, Mrs. A. A. Un derbill, la now a resident ot this city. timer's book is the outgrowth of a year of teaching in the Uni versity of Hawaii where he was called to take a chair of political science. He speedily discovered that printed material on the gov ernmental system ot Hawaii was virtually non-existent and to fill the need of such a work Littler undertook the compilation of facts and their suitable Interpretation for a textbook for university use. The result was a book clearly por traying the field ot governmental activities in Hawaii and a volume of lasting benefit to students ot government everywhere, as well as to those whose business takes them in contact with affairs of Hawaii. give special music. The new rec tor, Rev. "George H. Swift, is ex pected to arrive in Salem to of ficiate at the services ' a " week frbm today. present, at the gathering but wir ed his regrets and his best wishes for the success of the Willamette day program which will be held at Champoeg thig summer. Aided by an auto siren the toastmaster kept order among the banqueters and shortened the addresses which were scheduled for a period not exceedinr three here are Miss Alberta Kbontz and Miss Nora Pehrsson, both of Hal Bey. Miss Pehrsson has Just closed her. third year's work as teacher in the Banks schools. gratulations over the arrival of a eon. born Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at a local hospital. The lad weighs seven pounds, 10 ounces and, according his his father, who has the accuracy of a jtrncfflct Irn trpn m a Tha hnv flAa .v , c r I T . , c ' Leeu named Perrv Dwight, jr, ed in the Seattle schools, is in Sa- ; lem to attend the commencement Here From Portland Mrs. orerclses at Willamette udItot- : Mae patton and daughter, Mrs, Miss Kaufman Here Miss Chamber To Hear Of Sunset Trail Cherrians Study Southern Jaunt The Cherrians" at their regular meeting Tuesday night, will reach a final decision on whether or not to make the tour of south ern Oregon which has been plan ned. The plans call for departure June 18, visiting Klamath Falls, Ashland, Grant Pass and Rose burg. At each place local organ izations will provide entertain ment, it tbe plans materialise. The Cherrians would .return June SI. .TV . , . Blty. Shs is an alumna and a sis-' Frank Pugsley and the Eugene's pioneer pageant, "The Sunset Trail," will be the topic at the Salem chamber o f com merce luncheon Monday, with latter'a Frank Jenkins, editor of the Morn- er of Charles Kaufman, of this; j son Raymond, arrived in Salem Ing Register, heading the Eugene Saturday morning to remain over delegation. Mr. Jenkins will des- the week-end as the guests of Mr. cribe the plans for the pageant, and Mrs. H. A. Keene, 1572 State to be presented July 25, 28 and street. Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Pat- 27. ton are sisters. Where To DINE Today Dr. E. S. Hammond of the Kim ball school of theology will speak at the Ford Memorial church on Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor. Rev. M. A. Groves, will speak, his subject being, "The Home." There will be special mu sic in the evening, consisting of a violin solo by Mrs. B. A. Hanks, a duet by Ervin and Mildred Sim mons, solo by Miss Hope Ray mond, and a quartette given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Mrs. Ralph Sebern and Waldo Baker. Mrs. John Hamby will sing at the morning service.- i The West Salem cannery, un der the management of ReidVMur dock fc Co., has been running the past week with about 12 women employed. They have canned a few stemmed Marshall berries and expect to start sometime this week with a furl force of work ers provided the weather permits or the berries ripening in a quan tity sufficient to warrant them in .doing so. It will take a few days of sunshine to ripen in quantity. Haftorson and Ferguson, local cement contractors, are putting in walks at the George Chapman home on Third street. They re cently did the concrete work on the new houses being built by Messrs. Freisen, Johnson. Jordan, Butter and Brunig, ot this city, and have many orders ahead for concrete work. Their latest order is for several blocks of sidewalk in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Curtis who left West Salem for Eugene last July have returned and are at present living In the Froxure apartments. Mr. Curtis is looking about for a location for a sec ond hand store, which he expects to establish here. The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the. M. E. - church will meet on Wednesday after nobn attthe home tMfs. Floyd Belapp oniGerth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Giddens and children K and Roger, form erly of Eugene, are visiting at the B. K. Simpson home. The Gid dens are expecting to leave soon for Modesto, Calif., where Mr. Giddens will take charge ot a grocery business in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sleighter have moved into their new garage at 1238 Skinner street until they can erect their home there. Mr. Sleighter Is a shingling contractor and has moved here from South Capitol street In Salem. The Pacific Telephone and Tel egraph company crew has been busily at work for the past week improving the lines through the city. New poles have been install ed and the service In general has been Improved. Mr. Freisen, manager of the Associated Stores In Salem has rented a house at 1089 Skinner street. wjniw work. Following the business ses- -sion a program was enjoyed and'- refreshments were served by the hostess circle. mm EMUS I SCOUTS WILL GET CAMP H Members of troop3 one and two of Salem Boy Scouts will go to the summer camp site above Mehama Monday to spend two or three days slashing and working to get the grounds in shape for the sum mer activities. O. P. West, scout executive, wil accompany the boys executive, will accompany the boys was at Mehama-'yesterday to ar range for packing of lumber into the cam p. A cook house and mess hall will ! be built, construction to get under way sometime this week. The structure will be about 30 by SO feet, alUumgn final plans have not been worked out. Wooden floors will also be laid for all tents. . The camp site, four miles from Mehama on the Little North Fork of the Santlam river, IS the first permanent camp for Marion and Polk cbunty. Boy Scouts, and was recently secured through the ef forts ot Rex Sanford, chairman ot the camp committee. The camp will open July 7 and extend to August 18. Registration is al ready under way, with scouts evincing much interest in the sum mer work. . DALLAS. June 8.-VThe last meeting of the American Legion auxiliary for the season was held Thursday evening in the club room, with a large number in at tendance. Officers for the coming year elected and installed by Mrs. Alta Cerney, department public ity chairman, were Mrs. Jack Ea kin, president, Mrs. Robert Krea son, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph Beck and vice president Mrs. Earle Richardson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Ea kin chaplain, and Mrs. Earl Hib- berd. sergeant at arms. Mrs. van Mays, past president, was pre sented with a pin, Mrs. Cerney making the presentation. Delegates elected to the depart ment convention were Mrs. Jack Eakin and Mrs. Earle Richardson Plans for July 5 celebration were outlined and Mrs. Richard Domaa chofsky and Mrs. Clifford Helger- son will act as chairmen ot tbe day for the auxiliary It was reported that the poppy sale had been a success under the able guidance of the chairman. Mrs. Fred Stinnett. Mrs. White. president of Capital unit and about 30 members from .Salem were guests of the unit, and were here boosting for the big convention to be held in Salem in August. The Salem glee club and quartet en tertained the Legion post asd aux iliary following the business meet ings. Refreshments were served in the Legion club room. Fifty-five members of the Cir cle spent Wednesday evening as guests of the McMinnville circle. The Dalles ladles exemplified the Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur. geon. specializes in diseases ot women and children Office 328 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 Res. 991R Tbe first band concert of the year was given Wednesday eve ning in the Dallas court house square. It was much enjoyed by the large crowd attending and it is expected that there will be one each week throughout tbe summer. 2 Members Of State Groups Are Appointed Robert S. Farrell of Portland was reappointed Saturdav bv Gov ernor Patterson a member of the state fish commission. He will serve until June 19. 1933. Mr. Farrell is now serving out F. P. Kendall's unexpired term. i Joseph Jacobberger of Portland: was reappointed a member of the state board of architects examin ers. His term will expire May 30, 1934. Miles D. Warren of Port land has been reappointed a mem ber or the state board of chiro practic examiners. SAYS We have 1920 Chevrolet coupe well equipped, motor overhauled and In good con dition im every way for $325 mm "The Howse That Serrfee Bnttt" year', graduating class. r Convention is Planned The an nual Sunday tschocl and Christian Endeavor convention for the Unit ed Brethren church of this district will be held at the Castle .United Brethren church, Nebraska and 17th streets, June 18 to 20. Bible Class to Meet The Busi ness Girls' bible class of the First Methodist church will hold its regular monthly business and so cial meetlnt; Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Savage. Todd In City H. C. TVdd. of Pleasant Point, was a visitor here Saturday, coming primarily for the county graduation exercises. Parks On Sidewalk A. Lyons was arrested by local police Friday on a charge of parking an auto mobile on a sidewalk. Aurora Principal Here R. H Sbuthwickprinclpal of the Aurora schools, was in Salem Saturday. -mnd It Here Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Furniture Upholsterer - And repairing Qlese-Powers Furniture Co. 1:10 to t a tbe Mrs. Herrick InJurel Mrs. B. B. Herrick was unconscious for a j time as a result of injuries suf- j fered Saturday afternoon when an automobile she was driving col lided with one piloted by R. A. Barton of Imnaha, at State. and! Waverly streets. bituatp Realty Board to Meet The Sa- Irm Realtv board will hold an im portant business meeting Monday later, night, beginning at 8 o clock, at the chamber of commerce. Plans for the northwest realty conven- Allen Mrs. Leona Allen died June 8 at a local hospital. Survived by her husband, G. K. Allen. Funer al arrangements in care of Clough - Huston, announcements Gray Belle Regular 75c dinner; dinner de luxe, 1.00. Special Fried Spring Chicken- Fried Spring Chicken and Bel gian Hare dinner served all day at the Spa. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner fl.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner BOc At the New Argola, 222 Vs Commercial. Watt Thomas Spencer Watt died at N. Special Chicken DInn 60c and 75c at O'Leary e. i Fried Spring Chicken And Chicken Dinners at State tion to be held here July 24 tp 26 U local hospital June 8 at the age Cafeteria. Open all day today. of 48 years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret A. Watt, he is sur vived by one daughter, Margaret Isabel, of Seattle, Washington: and a son. Rodger Messenger Watt of Salem. Remains in care of Clough - Huston's mortuary. Private services at request of de ceased. Remains will be taken to I Portland Monday for cremation. Dollar Every night JdarlOB hotel. For Used Cars See Vlck Bros. High and Trade. See The Snappy, Healthy Popples at Salem's Petland, stock, bird and pet dogs. Wanted Young Man As truck driver. Chambers and Chambers. will be discussed. Auto Collide Automobiles driven by Arthur W. Welch and Mrs. I. Farmer collided on North Liberty stret between State and Court, Saturday aiternroon, ac cording to a report made to the police. Attending Rose Festival Miss Ruth May Lawrence and Mrs. W. M. Bushey left Saturday morning for Portland where they will re main with relatives for this week and will also attend the Rose festival. Parr Her On Baalnesfl Dwirht Parr, bond and stock sales- Miss Louise Stryker, all of Salem: I a - a ma m.m I man with Burr. Conrad and on siep-aaugmer. are. nary Broom, was in Salem this week-1 IO roruana; na wo .nd on basinets. He la now in step-sons. Joe and John Burden, Portland representing the com- Butte Mont. Funeral ser- i . a. . . i . a h a ...y 1 . IWS nut 17, UC1U U J UU.J ( . UUQ " lM f . 4 . A i xv, at niuou uuriuar;, ai i.v Vlsita in Salem H. S. Durkee, p.m. Interment at City View. Cunard representative with head quarters in Seattle, was a Satur day visitor in Salem, calling to confer with K. B. Kugel, ot the Salem Travel agency. For Used Cars Vlck Bros. High and Trade. 8am Swansea Speaks Sunday at 3 and 8 p. m. Taber nacle, 13 th and Ferry. Each night but Mondays. For Used Cars Bee Vlck Bros. High and Trade. Thomas Bros. Band. Mellow - Moon, Wednesday and Sat. Husky High Grade Baby- Chicks, all popular, breeds in stock. "June prices.' Salem's Pet- land. Phone CSC. Stryker Simeon T. Stryker, 58, died at a local hospital June 8. Survived by his wife, Mary, four sons: i Harvey, Walter, Merland and Mil ton, three daughters, Mrs. Ada Woelke, Mrs. Iva Parsley and Sunday Chkken Dinner At the Home Restaurant, B0. Delicious home made pie. Coffey's Cafe Open All Day 143 South Liberty. Hotel Argo Dining Room- Chicken dinner today. H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 3ulbranson Pianos IF 7D n fc r KM UU UAJLZIUUV r n rr T nnr u bl U U SWfTlfriW Having acquired the shoe stock, fixtures, goodwill and location lease privilege from John J. Rottle, 415 State Street with the 'hopes and intentions of conducting a FOOT HEALTH SHOE STORE in the near future, it is imperative that we must clean out every pair of John J. Bottle's shoes now in our possession. Henceforth this 450 State Phone 1708 Here From Idaho Mrs. A. G. Dane Mrs. Ida Dane, 4. died Friday at her home. 1095 Saginaw street The following relatives survive: a daughter, Mrs. Clara PtilvMait Caattla TK7t flva AAtl Webb, whose home Is in Wallace, hv-wt Marion. Oreron; Idaho, is spending several days in Bmer Clifford and Des- oaiciu. ib. nvu iu.j uc.uc . m0a Dane, all of Salem; and locate in this part oi tne vaiiey. rra-dchlldren: Shirley May Church Board to Meet-The ot-P" of Salem; Jeanette. Virginia ficlal board of the First Methodist Bni"V 0,,m,,r. """ church will meet in the church f . u " w..... atwaftnf n.r itt Maxlne Dane, all ot Marlon. Fun- Collision Reported F 1 y n n Faught. 1510 Bellevue street, re ported to the police Saturday a collision between his automobile and a truck driven by Ennis D. Walt. at 1:30 o'elock at CIough-Hns- ton's mortuary. Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. - Weed-end Special each. Salem's Petland, 373 State Trade la Your Old Radio Or phonograph, for $80.00 on one of the new Fada Screen Grid Radios at the Eoff Electric Inc Hear the Orchestra and-- Sam Swanson, Sunday J and S p. ni. Tabernacle, T3tn and rerry. Again Tuesday night and on. Puppies For Sale-??.. Cheap. See them today. Petland Kennels, Pacitie Highway N. On That Week-end Visit Take your hostess a gift from our glftry. Pomeroy A Keene. Reward Offered " For information concerning who took B-months old police dog from West Salem Monday evening. Phone lit. -i : - Enroll Tomorrow For summer work at the Capital Business College do not put It ofL Practical subjects that will enable you to realize Quickly on! the investment ox tune ana money. Stoned Office - Is next door to the Police Sta tion. He treats all diseases. Card of Thanks .We wish to thank' our many " friends for their recent kindness. : Gratitude is alaa ; extended to members ; of Jason Lee church. Jessie Blakeslee and children. RaDet Arrested- was arrested early Saturday morn ing by local police on charges ot defrauding an Innkeeper, and forgery, filed In Coos county. Week-end at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dodge and family are spending the week-end vacation ing at the Tillamook beaches. Speeding Charged William Mumford, $20 Oak street, was ar rested Saturday by local police on a charge ot speeding. Bchulenbunr Charles F. Schulenburg, 73 of Portland died Saturday at the John Rullet Bome 0f daughter, Mrs. H. W. Gross. C40 North 16th street. Survived also by his widow. Charlotte, and one son. Rev. Carl i Schnlenbnrr of Sheridan, and a srandson. Carl Gross of Salem. i Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 n. m. at St. John's Lutheran church. Arrangements in care or Clough-Huston. IF m If glasses are needed be sure they are correct. Our experience assures accuracy here. Finest Toric Reading Lenses $495 Eye glass insur ance and thor ough examina tion included. 13 3 SALE ELUNU Come Look These Eargaks Over SEE OUR WINDOWS Remember Ve Must Dispose Of Every Pair BARGAIN PRICES WILL B0 IT! Federal Building To Be Used For Supreme Court ROBINSON Barbara May Robinson, five weeks old, daughter of Mrs. Their j ma Robinson, died Saturday night at the residence, 220 D street, sur vived by her mother and one sis ter, Maxlne. Funeral services to be announced later by Rlgdon Mortuary. City View Cemetery 'Established 188 - TeL 1200 Conveniently Accessible : Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable t ProYiaioa for holding terms of the state supreme court in the fed eral building In Pendleton, was announced In a telegram received by Chief Justice Coshow here to day from Senator Frederick Stei-lf wer. r.-v nvnr--ii The supreme court holda " two I ZlXXZ&l j wtXUiU V UU The court has previously held its' sessions' In ' the Umatilla ebanty courthouse. Too Late To Osssily FOR RENT New 4 no. buncalow. arage,VMapby-vau sis r. niw. riwes 1201 VeiataMy races I A -Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jut - tea minutes front the hsart of town . "Good For Him!" Ice cream is one of the best foods for children. Easily digested, and when made of only purest ingre dients will make them fat. Schaefer's 1SS K. Goal. St. Flume It? Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store et Pi iililScoiiiliilU E. X7. ACKILHNf JOHN J. ROTTTLE 3txo H3C30 c2 !7qEi-voi? and ConiiSHovoc Pco47car? 1B&