-PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon,, wcdntsaay Morning, june iz, una
STRuWBEBRY
BlIIIMF RIE
No Injury Done Crop by Re
. cent Rains, Reports
Here Indicate
- (Continued from Page 1.)
easing only 1 pound tins for cold
aek berries, so far this season.
Held, Murdoch 4b Co.. at the
West 8alem eannery, Is working
on both cold pack and canning
strawberries, and is canning
- a ioseberrtes. . '
The Starr cannery has been
canning gooseberries and cold
packing strawberries, and expects
nough Etterburgs to start can'
Bine Strawberries today.
Tbe Paulas- plant is working on
gooseberries and both types of
strawberries.
Strawberries N'ot Hart
By Recent Showers
The Salem cannerymen say no
harm has been done to the straw
berry crop by the late rains. Two
of the best judges among tnem
told the reporter last-night that
more help than Injury was done
by the showersHowards increas
ing the tonnage or the crop.
The eold storage plants are re
ceiving a great volume of eold
pack strawberries, already; com
ing from out of town as well as
local slants.
Tuesday afternoon, barrels of
cold pack strawberries were being
tken In at both the rew and the
old reeelTlng departments of the
plant of the Terminal Ice ft Cold
Storage company on North Front
street.
West Salem News
The Mock family of Gerth ave-
nne left Tuesday morning for AV
toras, Calif., where they expect to
be gone for a month or six weeks.
Miss Marie Sebern of Portland
was an over the week-end Tisitor
at the D. C. Sebern home on Edge-
water street
P. M. Roseman attended the
graduation exercises of Willamette
university which were held at the
First Methodist church on Mon
day, at which time an old friend
of Mr. Roseman's, Dr. Marcy, re
ceded his D. D. degree.
E. C Stewart made a business
trip to Albany on Monday. He was
accompanied by M. B. Stegner of
Salem.
The F. G. Smith house being
erected on Edgewater street is
being roofed this week. Rafters
are roine no on the Trarv ml.
dence, which is also being built)
on juagewater street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McDowell of
the Capitol Service station are en
tertaining Mrs. McDowell's uncle,
J. F. Wade, of Condon, Oregon,
this -week.
Delbert Moore of Eugene, Ore
gon, arrired on Monday for a visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Moore of Edgewater street.
The two latest Tictimes of the
mumps are little Robert Lemon
and Bobbie Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arnold and
family Tisited their sons near
Monmouth on Monday.
West Salem's -visitors at the
Rose Testrval in - Portland on
Tuesday Included' Miss Claud in e
Gerth, Thomas Klinginsmith.
Earle Jensen, Major Charles Rob
ertson and Jim Summers.
' Mrs. Inex Jenks and Mrs. T. C.
Gosser of Salem were entertained
at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. F. P. Wells of 150
Kingwood avenue on Friday.
Valley Motor company, Walter T.
MoUoy of the Cherry City Baking
company and Larry R. Hofer of
E. Hofer and Sons.
mm ra
L
S1H HMO
eiCK ME PUNT
A Chamber af Commerce com
m it tee Is launching a drive to
assist In the financing of the Ey
erly Aircraft Corporation of- Sa
lem through the sale of sie.uvu
worth of Class A common stock
of the corporation. The com
mittee made a thorough investi
gation, of the company, its per
sonnel, assets, and income before
recommending that it be approv
ed by the Chamber for sponsor
ship. Action by Salem Is re
garded as Imperative if the city
Is to retain this concern. It has
many invitations from other ci
ties to transfer its business and
plant elsewhere.
The major lines in which the
company is engaged in are school
of aeronautics, air transport ser
vice,, and manufacturing. The
manufacturing is engaged in only
'on a small scale at present and no
attempt will De maae io iuuu
facture except on orders.
The organisers of the corpora
tion will have an Investment of
tJ2 Kflfl which will be supple.
vented by the proceeds of this
stock issue. Financial affairs of
the concern will be supervised by
a committee from the chamber
composed ot W. L. Phillips ot the
XOTICE OF HEARING OF OB
JECTIONS TO FINAL AC
COUNT Notice is hereby given that Fan
ale Wied Phelps as the duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting ad
ministratrix of the estate of Caro
line Wied. deceased, has rendered
abd presented for settlement and
filed in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Marion a final account ot her ad
ministration of said estate, and
that Tuesday, the ninth day of
July, .1929, at the hour of ten
aid day, at the courtroom of said
. court in the Marion County Court
house in the City of Salem, Coun
ty of Marion, State of Oregon,
.? have been fixed and appointed by
i laid court as the. time and the
place for the hearing of objec
- tlons to said final account and
thA settlement thereof.
Dated and first published the
fifth day of June, 1929.
FANNIE WIED PHELPS, as
Administratrix of the Estate of
Caroline Wied, Deceased.
CARSON CARSON.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
J5-lZ-19-26Jly3
KOTICK OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE THE ALLEY IS
BLOCK FROM THE NORTH
S LINE OP "D" STREET TO
THB SOUTH LINE OF E"
STREET BETWEEN WINTER
STREET " AND COTTAGE
- STREET.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
- Its purpose and Intention to im
prove. THE ALLEY IN BLOCK
FROM THE NORTH LINE OF
D -TREET TO THE SOUTH
LINE OF E" STREET BE
TWEEN WINTEB STREET AND
COTTAGE STREET, at the ex
pense of the, abutting and adja.
. cent property, except the street
and alley Intersections, the ex-
tense of which will be . assumed
y the City of Salem, Oregon.- by
bringing said - portion of " said
street to the established grade,
.constructing Portland cement con
crete earha. and navtnv mU nn.
, (ion of said street with a six-inch
Portland . cement concrete pave,
stent, sixteen feet in width, in ac
cordance with the plans and spe
cifications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council,
en June 3,, 1929, now on file In
r the office of the City Recorder.
4nd which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
The : Common - Council hereby
declares its nuroose and intention
U make the above described Ira
- provement by and through the
wreet improvement Department
Of the City of Salem. Ofpron
- By order of the Common Coun
cil tne 3rd day of June. 1929.
. . M. POULSEN. Citv Recorder.
- Date of first' publication. June
I, 1929. . ;-" ; " '
Date of final publication;. June
II, 1929. - J5toieinc
(Continued from Page 1.)
reinsttaement of German courses
in the high school, beginning next
fall.
Superintendent George W. Hug
reported that the high school was
in need of a meeting room which
would accomodate about 100 stu
dents and which would be more
suitable for smaller meetings
than the large auditorium. The
matter was discussed with favor
but action deferred until further
plans are submitted. Need for
room for the band classes was
also presented, with statement
that such a room could be fixed
reasonably enough in the attic,
this place doing away with much
of the noise now niviilnnoH fcw
band practice. Request that the
roof be repaired and other renova
tion made on the child health
center building south of the senior
high school was presented to the
board and action defered. Janitors'
supplies for next year were order
ed purchased.
FELLOWSHIP CITED
IS Wift BEFIT
(Continued from Page'l.)
Pauline Zoe Chambers and Bobbie
Braxeau, both of Salem and by
Joan and Jeanne Halamicek, both
of Hollywood. Calif. Orchestra
music was furnished by "Bill"
Braseau's group. William Dun
lap of the Portland club lead the
group singing.
A welcome address to the tIsJ-
tors was made by Dean Roy
Hewitt while Scott Page, chair
man of the district convention
committee, outlined the work
his ctoud was dolnsr in clan nine
for the northwest gathering here
in August. Claude Barrick. lieu
tenant governor of Kiwanis for
this district, introduced Mr. Gow-man.
SALE OF USTFi
CATTLE SCHEDULED
In order to give dairymen and
breeders an opportunity to secure
registered and high grade Hol
steins at the most favorable time
of year for the purchase of foun
dation animals, members of the
Oregon Holstein association are
holding their first summer sale in
Portland Saturday, June IS.
Consignments have been care
fully selected from 20 of the best
herds in the state, by a commit.
tee that assures quality cattle for
this sale. From Marion county.
registered Holstein have been se
lected from the herds of F. W.
Durbin and Sons, Salem; Mt. An
ger College Stock Farm, Mt An
gel, and Ernest Werner. ' Silver
ton. Each of these herds is well
known in Holstein production
and show ring ' classes, holding
their share of the state records
and winning the blues at the
larger shows.
The auction will be held in a
sale pavilion at the corner of
Vancouver avenue and Columbia
boulevard in Portland. George A.
Gue and Sandy Keith hare been
selected as auctioneers and tbe
sale is under the management of
Paul C. Adams, who Is making an
effort to have ex-Goxernor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois, and presi
dent of the national Holstein
Freisian association who is visit
ing In Oregon, attend the sale
and make the opening talk.
Johns
Mrs. Ada Johns died at . 8: 15
p. m. Tuesday at the home at 1925
Fir street, aged 73 years. Survived
by the following children: Mrs.
Bessie Schulx, Mm, Jaabelle Ruth
erford, Jesse Johns, all of Salem;
Mrs. May Wilson of Portland, Mrs.
Gabe Wengren and Eugene Johns,
of Oakland. Calif; also two broth
ers, one sister and 12 grandchil
dren. Funeral announcements
later from Rlgdon and Son.
OBERSON VISITS
Henry Oberson, graduate o f
Willamette university a year ago,
is visiting in Salem this week. Mr.
Oberson and Nat Beaver, former
registrar at the university r attend
ed the medical school at Harvard
college during the past year.
where where they made high
scholastic standing. They complet
ed their Journey west by motor
from Boston in 10 days. Mr. Bea
ver is remaining in Portland for
the present.
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels
If you wish to be permanently
relieved of gas in stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets, which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad
effec3 resulting from gas pres
sure. That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap
pear; that anxious, nervous feel
ing with heart palpitation will
vanish, and you will again be able
to take a deep breath without dis
comfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling
after dinner will be replaced by a
desire for entertainment. Bloat
ing will cease. Your limbs, arms
and fingers will no longer feel
cold and "go to sleep" because
Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the cir
culation. Get the genuine, in the
yellow package, at any good drug
store. Price $1. '
Always on hand at
DANIEL J. FRY'S
1 800 conversations at once
through a cable less than 3 inches thick
Tee earth beneath our great cities is so crowded
with pipes, cables, etel, that any farther additions
create serious engineering problems. Yet the num
ber of telephone calls that must flash underground
is steadily increasing.
The challenge to the scientific minds of the Bell
System was to find a way for more conversations in
existing conduitsToday, by many improvements,
. cables of 1 800 pairs of wires have been perfected.
. . Eighteen hundred conversations at once 600 more.
than before can pulse through them.
- There is no standing still in the Bell System. Bet- ;:
. ter and better service at the lowest cost is the goal.
ThEPAOncTELEPHONE ; AndTELEGRATH COMPANY;
BELL SYSTEM
J1 ' Om Ptatty - Osi System - Urnhmol Srs C ;
si m . ST Y K-l
ELKS PLAN BIG
FLAK DAY BITE
Salem Lodge to Participate
in Annual Exercises at
Local Temple
Annual . Flag day exercises of
the Salem Elks lodge will be held
at the Temple Friday night, June
14, with the observance open to
the public. All Elks will march
ia the parade through the down
town section, the line of march
to form at the temple at 7:15
o'clock and the parade to get un
der way, led by the Elks' hand,
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Mer
ritt Davis and August Carl are
members of the committee in
charge.
The program at the temple, will
begin at 8 o'clock, a feature of
It to be the ritualistic work to
be put on by officers of the Sa
lem lodge. Carle Abrams will de
liver the patriotic address for
Flag Day, which is held annually
throughout the country as a part
of the work of the order. A his
tory of the flag will be given by
Douglas McKay.
Music by the lodge orchestra
a group oi songs by tne Elk
quartet and solos by Leslie
Springer have been included" In
the program.
Officers of the lodge are: Wil
liam H. Paulus, exalted ruler;
Howard H. Hulsey, esteemed
leading knight; Harold Eakin, es
teemed loyal knight, Leroy W.
Card, esteemed, lecturing knight,
Carl Armstrong, treasurer, Har
ry Wiedmer, secretary, Cecil
Swope, esquire, Willaxd Wirtx,
chaplain, Frank Lynch, inner
guard, Otto Ammann, tiler, D. C.
Burton. Charles Klrth is chair
man of the orchestra, and Ed
ward Zahara and Clarence Greig,
color guards. x
Read the Classified Ads.
West Salem Man
r Graduates From
Old Willamette
JtevM. A. Groves, pastor of the
Ford Memorial church of this city,
graduated from Willamette uni
versity on Monday. Rev. Groves
has also been attending the Kim
ball School of Theology and ex
pects to finish bis work there next
year. He has been carrying on his
school work in connection with his
ministerial duties in this eity; he
also acts as supply pastor at Sum
mit. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hobbs of
Pendleton, Oregon, have been vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hess of Rosemont ave.
Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Hess are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs also vis
ited Mr. O. P. West, scoutmaster
of the Boy Scouts organization in
Salem, before returning to theirj
home in Pendleton on Monday
evening.
W. B. Gerth accompanied by
C. B. Giles of the Oregon News
and Mr. Van Welder manager of
the Salem Steam Laundry, went
on a fishing trip to Alsea on Sun
day returning home with 5 IT nice
trout.
Attend Commencement
Mr! and Mrs. R. E. Pattlson and
mother Mrs.. Anna Pattlson drove
over to MCMinnville on Sunday to
attend the graduation exercises at
Lintield College. Horace Pattlson,
son of Mrs. Anna Pattlson being
one of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larsen
from MeMinnville visited over Sun
day with Mr. Larsen 's mother, Mrs.
Lillian Larsen, of the Edgewater
Courts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fellows re
turned on Sunday evening from
Eula, Ore., where they had been
visiting Mrs. Fellows parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Blakely. Mrs.
Blakely returned home with them
for a short visit.
Mrs. Alta Gilliam and Miss Ivy
Richardson arrived from eastern
Oregon on Monday evening to
spend the .summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Lemon at their home at
1321 Edgewater St. Mrs. Gilliam
is Mrs. Lemon's mother while Miss
Richardson is her aunt.
Mrs. George Davis has rented
her house on McNary avenue to
Mr. Stuart who haa moved here
from Dallas.
Mrs. Dennison Dies
Word was received here Tues
day of the death ot Mrs. L. C.
Dennison who was a former res
ident ot this eity. Mrs. Dennison
died at Medford, Oregon, after a
seven weeks' Illness.
Mrs. Jack Gosser of Kingwood
aveune, had as her guest on Tues
day, Mrs. T. C. Gosser of Salem.
W BHI IS
GREATER IN '29
Salem Ranks High Among
Cities of -Oregon in
Season's Figures
May building activities in the
Pacific coast area exceeded those
of the corresponding month of
last year, according to the month
ly report of S. W. Straus - and
company. Just issued. The total
was $35,232,888 and the excess
over May, 1928. was $221,600.
The May figure is 17 per cent
below the April figure for this
year.
In Oregon the total for nine
principal cities for May was Sl,
779.981, which is slightly ahead
of the April total but a good
deal behind the total for May,
1928. The May Oregon totals
are:
No. of
Permits Amt.
Albany 7 $ 4.305
Astoria 17 6,203
Eugene 55 75,235
Klamath Falls . 65 153.310
La Grande .... 5 17,350
Marshfield 11 '2.350
Medford 35 61.645
Portland 702 1.331.725
Salem 51 127,859
Total 947 $1,779,981
Special pictures of the Port
land Rose Festival will be shown
today at the Elsinore theatre, the
films having .been 'shot" this
week by the Metro-Goldwyn com
pany in Portland.
niHPi
iOIIP HERE SOON
The Redwood Empire land
cruise and caravan tour of Cali
fornia officials will be In Salem
Monday, June 24, according to
word received by the Salem cham
ber of commerce Tuesday.
The party will arive here about
noon, leaving again at 2 o'clock.
Officials of the chamber or com
merce have wired inquiries as to
how many persons will be in the
caravan, in order that entertain
ment may be provided here. It
may be possible to welcome the
visitors at the regular chamber of
commerce luncheon.
The caravan will be under the
direction of M. Van Rensselar,
chairman; Clyde Edmundson, gen-j
eral manager; and Vilham Dey
sher, president of the Redwood
Empire association.
The caravan will leave Grants
Pass Sunday morning, June 23,
following participation in the
ceremonies at the Hiaachi bridge,
at Crescent City, Cal. The party
will spend Sunday night at Eu
gene, where entertainment will be
provided.
An elaborate banquet was
given in Salem last year when a
similar caravan stepped over night
here. The party, carrying the mess
age of reciprocity between states
and communities to keep tourists
in the west and acquaint them
with all of its attractions, will tour
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia.
Ill WHITE TIKES
Mil.
Ivan White, Willamette uni
versity graduate this year, begins
work as full time director of
boys' work at the T. M. C. A. to
day. Mr. White has been serv
ing as part time assistant In this
work for several months. While
la the mnlverslty he was promin
ent as a tennis player; he was al
so prominent in other sports.
Classes in swimming began on
their summer, schedule Monday.
Registration, especially ta ' the
boys classes, was heavy. .Begin
ners will have from 1:30 to 2:05
on Monday, Tuesday and Friday;
grammar school boys 9 to 12
years old will swim Monday, Tues
day, Friday and Saturday from
2:15 till 2:55. -Boys In Junior
high will have from 3:05 to 3:45
on the same days, and high
school boys will have from 3:55
till 4:45. Older employed boys
will have from 7 till 8 o'clock on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday:
newsboys will have from 7:15 to
8 o'clock. This summer schedule
is in effect from June 10 to Sep
tember 21. -
PUPILS TAKE PART
Hi rails
Just 139 high school and Junior
high school pupils were enrolled
in the four bands organised by O.
P Thayer, 1and instructor who
has Just given to the city super
intendent his report on his first
year's work In the Salem schools.
The membership was divided:
High school boys, 44; high school
girls, 37; Parrish Junior high, 46;
Leslie Junior high, 18. Such work
in the school has never been so
successful as this year.
Investment per pupil tor tbe
year amounted to $6.50 for the
high school boys and $3.25 for the
girls. Receipts for the year totaled
$1,021.15, including donations in
come from concerts and $371
which was borrowed to carry on.
Expenses reached $891.04.
PIANO RECITAL
Pupils of airs. Cora Hendry
tonight. First Congregational
charrh 8:00 o'clock pwbUc
invited.
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1027 WHIPPET ROADSTER Finish like
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1928 OAKLAND COUPE
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... : V-
Telephone 1 841