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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1929)
PAGE ELEVEN The OREGON ST ATES?,IAN, Saleo. Oregon, Sunday Morning. August 18, 1929 gates to Convention Hem -I Walls; o Louis Me , ;i Ell TO BE PRESENT Alternates Also Named Come to Meeting in Capitaf Every Kiwanis club in th: northwest district is entitled to three delegates and two alternates according to Harold Jones, secretary-treasurer for the district who ha3 compiled a li.-t of men to at tend the meeting Virtually every club in the district is expected to be represented. Aberdeen, WaJfc-. Art. r- Murray, Hus. II. Cload, Kay I. Wir, Jack K. Stewart, has Aibrrtson, K. . K. Bishop. Win. S. 1M1, II. M. liloett. it V. Byrne. fc. Flowr, V. W. l ilting. ' Albany Ho't Irje.Iiiil. Yml P. Nutt ing. Krnk Taylor, Victor Olliver, M. V. Wrntherfonl, iUrm-y Kfr,aort'a.v, J. Deo McClain. ClyC- V.'il'.iTSi o::. Anaeor e?, Wasi?" ;. A. Amler.cn, I. lore Crsailii:.-, Vlii. Scliwartz, Henry 0. Oavoy. Dr. A. U. Ceo':. Ashland Ytp.I y. Kn.'V, Wa, J Cran dii!, Jatiu K. Kulii-r, IVaisi II. Waiter, Jl.nry C. UN;. Wri. 1. V.'.'ur Astoria Ur. ri. A. K:ej(r, C. W. 1. :i.u;,:,d, 1).. !.. i: AnJre-.' . Ir. I). A. Walker, Jaxcs S. IIou'S, J. A. liucfcinaa, I'ii-rt Jr", i.v.v, - i Jjiiu-;. . ' A'lbara, V.'a,.2. Ka- Souaciaua, Man ley V.'. Broun, ". k.. lltacli, liurrf Les lie. Dr. Irv.n 1 :upni!cix Biker Borrar.i iaiiivarir, P. A Callum, V.m. II. 1.:. .;, A. rrrd Kttr, II I oktrr. A. A. S:-;.!'.i. EiLlard. WasX Vi!:arl H. U-nvy lii.ke, n r.n;. l.er" John II. M. Cra. ton. Sol G. Aurl. Eeiverton 1: J. R. Ta"urt, I rank J. LirtM h, Frank ('. i'tone. Bellingiiani, V.'asH. Ceo. F. Kiu-i Bruce 1. Voun-.-. K. K. mit. .!:: K. Van Cieve. Joi:i Hubert,', Wul It. i i. tr. K ioh P. I.oo .ii - . Bend II. J. .,r.urf. C; Jrf II. - Lay. Jav H. l'lto-i. H. II IpAi ..M.n.l, I. .owl 1. I'i-kard, J. 1. liavidMn K'.iio i.. Krorii.i.-. Bremcitou. Waii. ' . Wood, Jun. J"U P, fJ""' .13 Buckley, Wasb. Arthur llowir.!:-!. I G. I'eterMiii, A. K. Movt-y. J. V,. I.. Kauf man,- Kufene Mi iriniati, Ir. A. l. 11::. Archie I.'. Watts. rinu-WuhoaciL Wasil. Karl rt Kay Simeral, J. 11. Moore. A. W. lien tosi, W. 11. M.i!:un, Roy H. W.,b; Wi.l II. Barber. Centralis, Wash. I'r. A. R. Calbraith, J. H. Hoheit". J. II. Mai-per. Cbebaas, WasX Wrne forkirs, Hdiry Buer, L. O. t.rii. Summers lVniiett, Fred G. Koumts. Clatakanie V alti r .T. Kerry, W. Arthur fc"tele, August 1'ert.on. C!e Elum, Warli. ('. V. Trowcr. J. V. Hoeffler, Win. J. stell. J. V. Helm, Geo. K. Canfield, H. S. ThompEon. Coeor d'AJeue, Idaho J. M. f .ee, H. F. Cleland, Jt-t.! K. Simpson, Arthur I.. Krin, Oscar Nel-oii. Colfax, Vash this. Ik OiamWrlin, Art Eldredif.-, II. A. Kllis, Ed. Moore, Jim Sh.-.w. Dim ;laer. Cooa Buy .Toe f. Hackett, I A. Blanc. IIct. W. t. t'ouper, Llojd W. TurnUulI, Walter S. Cliiene. . Corvallll lr. R. L. sTrorth, C. P. Vundt, Paul V. Maris, Karl Lee, Art . Lawrence, G. H. Coti, Bob Irlenn, Sam 1'olan. L. X. TraeV, Sa'lai 'f raT SaT.-rjr. Tom B. Ilooker, W'm. W. Hareombe. Ha . Biar'. N. L. Cuy, E. i. Page, John U. AllgooU, E. K. Pianki, Uc. A. 11. Surouek, K. K. Turner. Dayton, Wash. I.oren P. Dumas, Chaa. J. l'roughtirfl. Dr. ISoren Taskian, John L. Wallace, Walter Hendron. Hngh O'Neill. Edmoads, Wash. Alvah C. Kcllogp, Rav- V. C.oud, John L. Beece, George 'U'.ensbarg, Wart. Rev. Hann Berren, A. L. Kreidel, Beaumont Apple, J. H. Uorean. Einja, Wain. Karle France, f'ha. Palmer, O. M. Gordon. Curenee Weaver. lr. A. A. Koote, Paul Uaria, Clauds T. Walker. EcumcliT, Wah. John Silknitter, Bennett O. Swain. Wm. Ellaworth, Ortille V. Pier:on. S'am B. I.af roaiboise, Duncan Hclntoah. ijgena John Slraub. Geo. II. Mcitor ratj, W. O. Swan, Mark F. Hathaway, John oe. David M. Graham. A. K. Uou- rti, Jaek 8. Magladry. Xeln Macdufi. tverett. Wash. R. v.-. Hunt. Ar.-nie Kent, F. W. Manafield, Phil. O. Wamock. Justus Hemnler, Oscar LcGro', A. H. Ui, F.d. ButielL Grsskcn C. ( Schneider, Kay Mar tin, Lea Wairad, linn Brown. Hoqnlam, WaaB. L. R. Ioeea. Ned Criffith, C. O. CoopeT. Lea'.er Tatt, Jiaa T. Robiauen. - Walter J. Awderaon. Ilweo-Lonj Beach, Wash. D. Walter Williams. L. D. Wtlliams. Jr., Archie t'on tabl. Dr. A. W. Kinney. Art Sfrand. p"8 -mm in L I .ICjSi-ki'Wf I to, 1 Hf'vl S ADVICE Roy Shields, as First Lead er, Started Kiwanians on to Goal In these days ol so many dobs ; and organizations any group, to justify its existence, must be bie to show a definite obJectiT and point to concrete accomplish ments. The Salem Kiwanis club, during the past eight years of its life has succeeded in doing a sreat deal of work of material benefit to the community. During the first year, with Roy Shields as president, the work was largely that of organixatlon, get ting acouainted in the community and building a place for the club in civic life. Even at this early date however the club manifest :t. rrmstrnrtlve IntVest in the Hon. I. 1. Patterson, chief execu- i Ht amontr the first real ac tivc o the state of Oregon will welcomo tlia visitors Monday moMLii ct the opening session in I ilio i-uisl&tive halls at the state I cupuui. l ied l.i jailcii, ; P.i rn:t I. K".?"- It.e. Ho1 t. Broadlooks. Ee'lo?g. Idabs !.t Prither, C. Hir o!d LaMir. Walter C. Clark. Lester liar- . . .:-:i. Kelro, Wasb. Jarr.es Bcker, W. Lester I'd!, Ilnr;.it. S. Taylor. Kennetck. Wasb. Ralph Reed. L. G. S,.auluu:p. Euiii iiehrtnoM, G. H. Shana ,'eit, I.arry Oliver, Rev. Fred N. Morton, Mark M. lloultou. Klarrastb Falls Wm. W. MrXealy. F.. j ii. i:.i:i-.-. r, F. L. Crl:tendt.-ii, K. S. Vra'cli, t. lico. A. Mi. ifv, Lert Thomas, '.'ai'l T. Jr.c'oii, A. L. "uailery. LelitOJ, Idaio Lylf W. Wright, Clay Kmlry. ti.-o. 1.. Erh. H. II. S. Kowell, :!o-nrJ W. Cooper. oUn i. Cramer. Lousvicu- Wa:j. John L. Hill, , K, f'tif ? ff 4 Ii tVfV ' 1 1 M-M:aoTllle Karl A. Nott, O. S. Combs I;. It. t:.i.e, Howard C. Gildea, Chas. C. Jacobs. Medforl C. N. Culy, Dr. R. W. Stearns .'a-k Thoiupcou, Wm. CWmenson, Carl Y. Venswald. Dr. Waller Kresse. Moarce. Wasb. C. L. Barlow. Ralph B. Harden. EL Hocm. Dr. A. C. Leslie, Ed. .-. "'.a;.:,. Moscow. Idaho R. K. Bonnett, J. Har ry i ni'.o. ?e. Don 1. DuSault. Uot'.nt Verccn, Wasb. J. K. Hurler, Juiin V". Blinker, J. Ii. Firoved, Robin V. .i s. T. !.. 'la-vtiiTia, Joe A. Reevis. Kaaaimo, B. C Elmer Harris, Will W. Mn.iri-, J. ired Newman, J. Chas. Da kin. New We-tmlnster, B. C. El. Dicken son, Dr. V. S. Purvis. Harold L. Dixon, W". J. Jolinston. Nor b VancouYer, B. C. M. F. Snow den, Jack Badger, E. C. Walsh, Leslie Martin. Olympla, Wash. Dr. Lioy.I M. ifese mcre, G. I. Griifith. E. H. Dobrin, Frank M. Reir.enweber, Wd. rhincan, Harold D. Van Eaton, Jar.iei T. Neat, Jay U. Bolster, Geo. Yantia. Don M. Courser. Ontario J. A. Davenport, Geo. K. Ai ken, D. T. Sleep, C. M. TyUrr, Thomas Tnrnbull, Rev. A. O. Kroylea, Judge W. W. Wood. AV. M. Walker. Oregon City James K Stafford. Dr. Harvey Freeze, Carland Ilollowell, K. W. Kirk. Foulibo-North Kitsap Co.. Wash. Joe V. MajrtnJ. Dr. K. A. Kivig, Ne'a Ortf erson. Faaco, Wa-Jj. Roy Skill, Wm. A. Sprague, Robert F. Younj, Adolph New man, Lee Birnes, Edward A. Davis, Maurice J. Ainey, Ola 1L Olson, Joseph Siecfried, Scott Roff. Fa El. Waah. C. F. VanOlinda, F. H. Mars, 'George L. Marsh. Pendleton Fred E. Schmidt, A. C. Iff Intyre. Jack E. Allen. Judfr J. A. Fee, Walter Holt. Ray Elliott. Jeff MeKe. Peninsula, Portland Frank A. Riee, Rev. Robt. Hutchinson, Chas. A. Fry, E. J. Whelan. Pomcroy, Wash. R. P. Williaasf. C. A. MeCabe. Claude L. Buchet. Fort Anztlaa. Wasb. Orrille Har ria. H. H. Beetle. Mike Schmidt, Clay Wolrerton. Chaa. Lewis. A. J. Hartxler Haxen Bastien, Clark W. Hodge, J. Lloyd Aldwell. Port Orchard. Waah. Francis M. Ap- p!ea-ate. Will Richards. Lester E. Me Wade. J. F. Andenon, A. J. Swarti, H. G, Sutton. Portland Charles F. Walker. Ben H. Hazen. Or II. Proner. A. E. Wkee'oek. John I Knight. Harold C. Jones. SyWerter W. Ijtwrenre. Walter H. Kobcrtion, Will iam A. Dunlan. PsuMmaa. Wafk. F. O. Schaefer. Robt L. Jenner. Thov Xeill, E. Ellington, ( Continued on PT -14.) Watchdog 1 I A complishments may he listed the Ughlng of the clock in the court house tower and the placing of the Chemawa sign at the Oregon elec tric station at Chemawa. Chemawa again came in for Ki wanis attention when through the efforts of the club' a four year high school course was added to the school curriculum. Salem's summer playground system, the wading pool in Marion square and the bona issue which made possible the building of Parrish junior high, Leslie junior high and the enlargement of the high school all were backed enthu siastically by the Kiwanis club. The drive for the first unit of the general hospital,, the Y. M. C. A. building apd the Willamette university endowment and Boy Scout work were all given the whole-hearted support of the local club. Highway improvement has been an active interest of the club. They were first to boost for the beautification of Holman park. At this time the committee on objectives was appointed and the campaign of confidence was be gun. In this connection a system of talks about the various indus tries of the Salem district was ar ranged and much valuable public ity for the Salem community was gained. A cash prize was given to the school student who wrote the best essay on community resources and these essays were read before the club and published in the pa pers. Concrete Bridges Advocated At this time the Kiwanis club began advocating the system of concrete bridges for Salem and the $350,000 bond issue was later passed. The beautiful and ade quate bridges of which Salem is now so proud is a tribute to this work. At the same time the city planning commission was sponsor ed and later appointed. In con nection with this the club spon sored the change in the city char ter winch would provide lor a commission or city manager form of government. Much constructive work along this line was done. Securing the aid of the Com monwealth fund and the estab lisment of the Marlon county child health demonstration are due to the efforts of Salem Kiwanis. Children have ever been the concern of the club and in addi tion to the active work la Boy r scout and playground activities the club sponsored the opportunity rooms, in the Salem schools which have "been an Important step in the advancement of Salem's edu- - atioaal system. Introducing Harold Jones, north. west district secretary-treasurer. He watches the sheckles, keeps tab on the general secretarial du ties and is one of Kiwanis' best known members in the district. DISTRICT HERE BEGAN IN 1919 Sam Cummings as Secre tary Came West for First Convention Vocational guidance of boys and girls of school age has demanded much attention from the club and a great deal of work along this line has been done. The Kiwanis club talked muni cipal airport in the days before the present one was even thought of and aided materially the old old airport at the state fair grounds. For several years the club has been working toward securing the district convention for Salem and now the city is to have the pleasure and profit, of this gath ering. ( - t The Kiwanis is after all a serv ice club, in the greatest sense of the word. "What the service clubs have meant to Salem is best summed up in the works of Dr. Henry Morris, past president of Salem Kiwanis; "Service clubs have done more for the benefit of Salem than any otiier factor in the community; more to bring about friendly feeling, good fel lowship and to tie the community together than anything else in the life of the city." The Pacific Northwest Kiwa nis district was organlted by rep resentatives of the Kiwanis clubs of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver, B. C, at a meeting held in Tacoma on January 17. 1919. The formation of the dis trict was supervised by Interna tional Secretary O. Samuel Cum mings. who attended the meeting Incidentally Mr. Cummings, now a prominent life Insurance offici al of Kansas City, was elected In ternational president at the Seat tle convention in June of this year. Guy Kelly, of Tacoma was elected the first district governor. The growth of the organization has been rapid in the district as shown by the following sched ule: District Governors 1919 6 club'. Guy Kelly, Tacoma 1920 4 clu'.- , Dr. II. G. Riggs. Vancpuver, B. C. 1921 10 cluYs, C. F. Riddel, Seattle 1922 9 clubs, L. D. Barr. Tacoma 1923 13 clubs, S. W. Lawrence. Portland 1924 8 clubs, C. C. Lantry, Spokane 1925 5 clubs, James P. Neal, Walla Walla 1926 8 clubs, Jack Maglardy, Eugene 1928 6 clubs, Alfred H. e trict include the province of Brit ish Columbia, the state of Wash ington and Oregon and the Pan handle of Idaho. The Inclusion of British Columbia mikes this district the only one out of 29 districts in Kiwanis which is tru ly international in character. The clubs of the district, with Tile lllAtirialimit'olhi their dates of charter aro as fol lows: 1 Portland. Jan. IS. 1919. S-rSeattle, Jan. 1, 1919. 3 Tacoma, Jan. 17, 1919. 4 Vancouver, B.C., Jan. 21. 19. 5 Astoria, Ore., Aug. 2, 1919. 6 New Westminster, Nor. 15 19 7 Victoria, B. C. Feb. 11. 1910. 8 Aberdeen, May 21, 1920. 9 Eugene, Ore., Aug. 5, 1920. 10 Spokane, Dec. 9, 1920. U Yakima, May 3, 1921. 12 North Vancouver, May 10, 21 13 Port Angeles, Aug. 19. 1921. 14 Olympla, Sept. 15, 1921. 15 Everett, Sept. 29, 1921. 16 Salem. Ore., Oct. 7, 1921. 17 Puyallup. Oct. 13, 1921. IS Baker. Ore., Nov. 9, 1921. 19 Bremerton, Dec. 2, 1921. 20 Hoquiam, Dec. 14. 1931. ! 21 Belllngham. Feb. 17. 1922. j 22 Centralia. Feb. 24. 1922. 23 The Dalles, Ore., Apr. 8, 1922 24 Chehalis, April 21. 1922. 25 Pullman, May 27. 1922. 26 Walla Walla, May 29, 1922. 27 Colfax, June 7, 1922. 28 Auburn, Ang. 17, 1922. 29 Ellensburg, Sept. 7, 1922. 30 Cle Elum. Jan. 23, 1923. 31 Dayton, Feb. 8, 1923. 32 Vancouver, Feb. 10, 1923. 33 Tillamook, Mar. 3, 1923. 34 Coos Bay, May 14, 1923. 35 Nanaimo, B. C. June 14, 23. 36 Klamath Falls. July 12. '23. 37 Camas-Washougal, Aug. 24, 1923. 38 Oregon City. Aug. 25. 1923 39 Medford, Dec. 10, 1923. 40 Ashland, Dec. 11. 1923. 41 Roseburg. Dec. 12, 1923. 42 Albany. Dec. 28. 1923. 43 Reedsport, Ore., Feb. 16. '24 44 Corvallis, March 21, 1924. 45 McMinnville, June 25, 1924. 46 Mt. Vern'on, July 14. 1924. 47 Shelton. July 19, 1924. 48 Bend, Aug. 11, 1924. 49 South Bend, Dec. 9, 1924. 50 Elma. Dec. 10, 1924. 51 Raymond, May 20, 1925. :5t2-Wiatchpe. Jima 12-.-1925. !55-T-Lewioka,lda., Jly I. .1925. 5-44-Coeur d'A-lene. July l, I9zt. 55 Pasco, Sept. 2, 1925. 56 Kelso. April 22, 1926. 57 Pendleton, May 27, 1926. 58 Anocortes, May 27, 1927. 59 Longview, June 10, 1926. 60 Stanwood, June 16, 1926. 61 Moscow, Ida.. July 26, 19 26. 62 Peninsula (Portland), Nov. 8, 1926. 65 Ilwaco-Long Beach, Nov. 15 1926. 4 St. Helens,, Feb. 10, 1927. C5 Edmonds, April 13, 1927. 6 Kennewick, April 15. 1927. 7 Sandpoint. Ida.. May 5, '27. 68 University (Seattle) May 16, 1927. 69 Ontario, June 1. 1927. 70 Dallas, June 29. 1927. 71 Kellogg. Idaho, July 19. 1927. 72 Buckley, March 15. 19 28. 73 Ballard (Seattle) March 16, 1928. 74 Enumclaw. May 23, 1928. 75 Seaside. July 20. 1928. 76 Oatskanie, July 20, 1925. The Pacific Northwest district has entertained two interaatronai conventions of the Kiwanis organ- . itation, 1920 in Portland and 1928 in Seattle. :?K District conventions hare bee held as follows: 1919 January, Tacoma. 1919 November, Vancouver, B.tX 1920 November, Tacoma. 1921 October, Victoria. B. C 1922 August, Olympla. 1923 August, Atsoria. Ore. 1924 August. Walla Walla. 1925 September, Vancouver, B. : C. 1926 August, Eugene. Ore. - Welcome Claude Barrick Of Tillamook is District Leader Claude W. Barrick, of Tilla mook is lieutenant governor of division eight of the Pacific North west district of Kiwanis Interna tional, which is the host division to the convention which opens here today. Mr. Barrick succeed ed Dr. Henry Morris, of Salem, as lieutenant governor. Clubs in the division are those at Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Dallas, Tilla mook, Oregon City and Beavertoa. Welcome V isiting Kiwanians COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE A. A. Gueffroy Member Rotary Club smiv&eumess ftattmf&9 Micro-Synchronous ! V 7 IMS. Greetings Kiwanis Friend; Should misfortune overtake you while in our city in the way of bent or broken glasses or the need of an adjustment, we are in a position to give you piompt and ccrefuj service. If an adjustment, straightening or the need of a new screw in your glasses, v.e will uo this gratuitously fcr yob. Our offices are modern, well equipped and up-to-date and a credit we be lieve to our profession and equal to any found in the Pacific northwest Make our offices a place to meet your friends. Friend-that we "have made in past district conventions and the new ones we will make we bid you welcome. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. HENRY E. MORRIS, Kiwanian To The Ladies Of Visiting Kiwanis We wish to introduce to you Salem's "Pay as You Go" store, SHIPLEY'S, featuring popular priced ready-to-wear for Ladies, Misses and Children. Here you will find quality merchandise at popular prices and after your first visit you will readily understand why we have the respect and confidence of the women of Salem and the surrounding territory. Drives Millinery" Hosiery Coats Sweaters Gloves Ensembles Scarfs Jewelry Robes Flowers Purses Silk Undies Belts 'Kerchiefs Pajamas -Corsets Intimates Beach Suits Smecks House Frocks While in Salem make your meeting place at SHIPLEY'S T 4a Micro-synchronou bal J ancet Every clement fcai monimed through entire range. Supcr-automatie, fuU-vUlon tuning. Improved Victor circuit aentitire, selective. 3 5 New RCA. powe trona No. 245. Marvelous mew elactra dynamic reproduce. Three distinct emits all interchangeable. Lav The new Electrolat aa Vsr paralleled recorded mnsie. Small, exquisite cabinets. Victor-Radio-Eleetrola RE-45 $298 Also new Victor-Radio separate ly in exquisite Console Model. Oar service is next door to you, t no matter where you live I 5C? e youpazj -1 t-