The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 9, 1930
VAGB rtVE
Local News Briefs
Hamiltong Leave for East Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton left yes
terday afternoon on a two-months
business and pleasure trip which
will take them to nearly every flec
tion of the United States before
they return to Salem. From here
they hurried to Eureka, Kansas,
where they will spend some time
on businessThey will stop In Col
orado, also, and plan to go later
to Boston, New York and Wash
ington, D. C, as well as other
eastern centers.
Two Speeders Fined J. Stan
ley Martin of Newberg. was fined
20 in municipal court Wednesday
on a charge of speeding. The un
usually large fine was the result
bf a report from the arresting of
ficer that In addition to speeding,
Martin had coasted his truck
down the . South Commercfal
street hill with the clutch in neu
tral. R. C. Cook, arrested Tues
day night on a speeding charge,
was fined $3
Bosch Radio. The best in ra
dios. Halek Electric Co.
Lion Invite fJueMs--Judge H.
H. Belt, president of Cascade Area
Council of Boy Scouts of America,
and O. P. West, scout executive,
have been invited to attend the
Lions lunoiieon Friday when
Judge Evans of Portland, where
he presides over the boy scout
courts of honor, will g'.ve the ad
dress on scouting. The local Lions
club Is planning to purchase a
camp site for scouts as its major
project this year.
Kay at Rotary T. B. Kay,
state treasurer, attended the Sa
lem Rotary club luncheon Wed
nesday for the first time In a
number of months, as he has been
ill since hia return from a trip to
Europe last .summer. 'All rami
bera of the state board of control
were at the luncheon, Governor
Norblad and Secretary of State
IIoss being Rests. The Rotarlans
were enthusiastic in their greeting
for Mr. Kny on his return.
Dental Clinic Held Leslie jun
ior high school childrtn to the
number of 386 were examined yes
terday ia a dental inspection con
ducted by Dr. Estill Brunk, dent
ist with the county health unit.
Two hundred and thirty, or 59 per
cent, showed! dental defects. Dr.
Brunk will give dental examina
tions today at Parrish junior high
school. The school nurses are as
sisting. Permanent wave $r.00. Now
special at Miller's Beauty Shop.
(We have four operators.
Six Scouts Promoted O. P.
West, scout executive was in
Monmouth Monday night for a
court of honor held by the scouts
there in the school gymnasium.
Six scouts received merit badges:
Verl White for pathfinding and
public health; Bill Cochran for
first aid; Glenn C. Halladay.
pathfinding; Gordon Ebbert. pub
lic health; Haroldantee, public
health: and Fob E. Rice, handi
craft. West also put on an investi- f
Win Accompany Remain Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Rogers will leave
this afternoon tor Linnecs, Mo., to
accompany the remains of her lis
ter, Mrs. Lulu J. Phillips, who died
here January , to that place for
services and interment.
Kittredge to Talk Members
of the Y. M. C. A. class in sales
manship will hold a dinner at the
Y. Thursday night, to be followed
by a talk by R. E. Kittredge of
the Reid-Murdoch. company on
"New Trends in Salesmanship."
Coin From Pennsylvania
Mrs. J. G. Forse and family have
arrived here from Midland, Penn.,
and are locating on a small ranch
a. itiiuu i tract iucj tai-v,
Naturalization Soon Accord
ing to information received by C.
A. Kells, general secretary of the
local T. M. C. A., naturalization
court, will be held here about
March 13. The citizenship class
conducted by the Y. is meeting
each Saturday night. There is no
charge for -participation. Mr.
Kells states that the naturaliza
tion examination is becoming
more difficult.
Students Vote Awards In a '
meeting called by President Bill
Mumford the student body of
Willamette university voted to i
award special gold
charms to the members
tt-innln football team. It was
Lee Take. Trip Lloyd A. Lee,
of the Lee Hatchery and poultry
farm, left last night for Los
Angeles where be will visit the
leading poultiymen. He will also
stop over at various California
points on his return trip and in
spect the larger poultry farms
and hatcheries. He has already
built up a large trade for hatching
eggs and baby chicks in California
and will personally interview
many of his patrons on this trip.
Kell-y, Pet tit Return Bob Kel
ley and Earl Pettit, high school
boys who were out of school the
first two dayb of the week because
of an effort to organize, a revolt
of basketball players, were back
in classes yesterday after turning
in their athletic letters and stu
dent body tickets to Principal Fred
Wolf. A conference With Superin
tendent George W. Hug preceded
the boys' action in handing in
their letters.
Special communication of
Pacific lodge No. 60
Thursday evening at 7
o'clock, to entertain the
DeMolay boys. All Master Masons
and DeMolays welcome. By order
of W. M.
Making Improvements A
number of improvements were
made at the Silver Cliff school
during the holidays, according; to
report received by Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkeison. county school superin
tendent. A general cleaning, new
paint on the interior, new shades
and scrubbed floors were included
amor.g the changes.
Mr. Anderson Visits Mrs. A.
T. Anderson and daughter were j
visitors in town yesterday from
Battle Creek. Mrs. Anderson is
.clerk of the school district there,
and is mother ol 50 per cent of
the pupils in thut school. There
are but four students.
White Services Set Funeral
services for Millard F. White, who
died Tuesday at the home near
Rickreall. will be held at the resi
dence Friday afternoon at 1:00
o'clock and Interment will be in
the Zena cemetery at 2:30 o'clock.
Enter Contest The Salem Ro
tary club voted at it Wednesday
luncheon to enter the northwest
Rotary attendance contest which
is being sponsored by the Spo
kane club.
raise poultry chiefly.
Dollar dinner every night 5:45
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
t
ls Amies Club Meet The Les
Amies club, composed of industri
al girls, meet Tuesday night at the
Y. W. C. A. The group is plan
ning to hold a party at the Y.
W. C. A.. January 16: Mrs. Eric
Butler is advisor to the club.
Helwkk is Visitor J. W. Hel
wiok. formerly manager of the
Oregon-Washington Water Serv
ice company here, was a business
visitor in Salem Tuesday from !
Portland.
Here From Rivervkw Ben
Townsend and Glenn Millhouse,
members of the school board at
Riverview, were Wednesday vis
itors at the office of the county
school superintendent.
Want used furniture. Tel. 511.
Visits Stay ton Troop O. P.
West, scout executive, was in Stay
ton last night, to pay a visit to
the boy scout troop there. The
Stayton scouts number 22 and are
known as troop Number 25.
T. Board to Meet The board
of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at noon today in the association
dining room. Reports for the last ;
month will be presented. j
Vihits Miss Cook Mrs. Huburt j
Bull of Spokane, Wash., visited
Tuesday niKht with Miss Haiel
Cook, chief operator for the local !
telephone exchange. !
Special No. 1 quality old fir. 4
ft. slab. $3.50 per cord. Tel 13.
Salem FijpI Co. .
Too Many in Seat Four per- ;
sons in the driver's seat caused i
Delia Carvutb, 542 North Water !
street, to be arrested by local
traffic officers Tuesday night.
Dwelling Planned O. C. Dah-
len has received a permit ror con
struction of a dwelling at 790
North 17th street at a cost of $2,
800. (iuet at Rotary The Rev. El
more Gilstrap, Presbyterian pastor J
at Turner, was a guest at the ba
lem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday.
CAST SELECTED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
Twelve of the 14 students who
will appear In the high school
Techne elub play, "Pomander
Walk" by Louis N. Parker, had
been definitely selected last
night. They are:
Billy Dyer. Kathleen Phelps.
Robert Eyre. Ward Horn, Fred
Blatchford, Ralph Stearns, How
ard Cross, Bruce Cooley. Kath
leen Fitzpatrick, Velma May,
Blanche Ries, Eleanor Hender
son. Eleanor Wright and Jeaa
Eastridge.
Miss Cecil McKercher, who di
rected the A. S. B. play present
ed with outstanding success this
foil la nanViiTn the Tophnp nrn.
duction. She is being assisted byf
Miss Ruth Brauti, faculty advis
or to the club, which is composed
of art students. "Pomander
Walk" will be given on two
nights, February 20 and 21.
The play is a three-act 17th
century English comedy and is, of
course, a costume play. The htgn
school sewing department under
direction of Mrs. Eula S. Creech
will have charge of cutting and
fitting the girls clothes and a
dress making committee in the
club will do the sewing. Boys'
costumes will be rented.
Circuit Court
W. L. Harris vs. W. J. and Car
rie Trudgen Verdict by default
for Harris in the sum of 1309.11
plus $50 attorney fees and costs
of the action was ordered in a de
fault order handed down Wednes
day. It was ordered that property
held by attachment be sold to sat
r
WHERE SCHOOL JOURNEY WILL END
-o
i
. ... ..... j, . -r r- . TTv " . . -I
far ,m
fcrt-.- r -mm ,. , i.wim' niti iii mini -ft hum 4 l&S$
. s .'
StudcsU of tb Univenity of Oregon
mho t to Hawaii on ta rummer aehool
crab will acc aaany varied and iDtcr
catins lifbta and enjoy many ftaturaa
of this Paradiao of th Pacific Above,
left, aa unusual picture of the pit of
ffalemaumaa. KUauea crmter. Mams
Loa volcano. Right troop ef Boy
Scouta at HUo, composed of Japanese.
Chinese, Korean, Caucasian asd Hawai
ian boys. Below, left a beautiful scene
in Kalapana. near famous Black Sand
beach. Right Dr. Thomas A. Jagrgar,
volranoiogist at Kilauea observatory,
Hawaii Or. Jaggar ia regarded as the
world' greatest voteanologist. and i
expected to give a series of lectures to
Ecology students on the secsio-i
isfy the judgment.
Sheridan vs. Witiel Case went
to trial before jury shortly after
3:30 p. m., Wednesday.
I3a Hatcher vs. Charles Hatch
er Suit for divorce filed Wednes
day. Plaintiff alleged that husband
used finger flails on her body and
treated her in other cruel ways.
They were married in, Nebraska in
1902 and no minor children are
Involved in the suit.
Henry and Ed Henrickson vs. I.
N. Pearson Jury returned verdict
for defendant in suit claiming
!
Pearson sold traction engine to John Bonner vs. Vera Bonner
fraud and misrepresentation when curtains.
plaintiffs. Verdict returned at 3:30
Wednesday afternoon.
T. Y. McClellan vs. F. E. Wel
don Suit for money on unpaid
equity contract. Complaint filed
Tuesday.
Francis W. Smith vs. Lewis
MiBhler Amended complaint
filed.
Florence McKillop vs. Archie
McKillop Divorce complaint.
Plaintiff alleges cruelty. Declares
husband struck and knocked her
down while they were banging
-X.
A decree dismissing the case has
been filed.
Brazier C. Small vs. L. A. Davis
Application has been made to
place the case on the docket.
Laurene P. Miller vg. Verner E
Miller Suit for divorce. Plain
tiff declares she had been falsrly
accused of immorality
H. A. Browne vs. C. K. Browne
Suit for divorce based upon the
insanity of the defendant.
Frank Eckbout vs. Richard Ars
lanian Default orders have been
filed.
II
MB
MID
E
Among several drastic changes
in the curriculum of Willamette
university under consideration by
the faculty is one to make fresh
man requirements and the higt
school course fit together more
closely than they do at the present
time, was the announcement made
by Dean Frank M. Erickson yesterday.
The proposed plan will made the
requirements of the university
elastic enough to enable students
coming from high school to con
tinue their studies in a certain line
without the repetition of subjects,
ad is done in some cases now. In
Illustration, "Dean Erickson said
that a student who has taken four
years of French in high schoo?
will not be required to take the
two years required for college
eerdit, if he can pass an entrance
test satisfactorily.
Another Important change un
der consideration is the requir
ing of one or two mjaors along
with the siadent'a choice of a
major. This will give the stu
dent the advantage of having two
or three different, professors to
guide him. instead of only one ma
jor instructor as is the practice
now.
The proposals are being dis
cussed by the factulty and ad
justments are constantly beir.g
made in the suggested changes.
The economics department is
undergoing gradual changes and
will be expanded some next semes
ter. Professors w. t Jones anu
3. B. Langhlln are In charge of
the department.
Allen Brothers vs. Albert Olson
Voluntary non-suit has been
taken.
pehindte sale the products of nmmrfinfmm -
WEDNESDAY WAS A
BIG DAY
big pulb and cms larqe factor"
Tffw-T, - "-.I i- mm., mmm-r-r-m-m-M-s--, .
WEDNESDAY WAS A
QIG DAY
Obituary
lMiillips
Mrt. Luiu J. Phillips, 52. died in
this city late January 6. W mow
s H. Phillips of
ed by one son.
Harrv Phillips of Independent,
stnted that there were twenty or-I and tne f0u0wing brothers and
sisters: Mrs. J. 1'. Rogers of ba-
: mis city iaie jam
football j of tne ate James
of the portiand. Survive
ionizations on the campus ana
that each organization would be
responsible for -the purchase of
one of the special awards.
lem; Mrs. C. F. Delay of Oche
lapa, Oklahoma; X. Kelley of Mid
west, Wyoming; Lon Kelley, cf
Linneus, Mo., and Mrs. Ellis
Brown of Linneu. Remains will
be forwarded by Rigdon and Son
to Linneus, Mo., for interment.
Uialmni
Lester Graham, of Freewater,
died in this city January 7, at the
age of 69 years. Funeral an
nouncements later from the Rig
don mortuary.
Monmouth Youth
Freed From Jail
When June Barr. Mnicnniouth
youth who was incarcerated in
tho rountv lail here on a cnec n
writing charge, was released
from jail Wednesday, the popula
tion of the jail dropped to 24. A
few weeks ago there were nearly ;
40 listed as prisoners in the coun
ty cells.
The opening day of this great anniversary and two for one sale will go down in history as one of the largest
business days Salem has ever witnessed in any individual store. We wish to thank our hundreds of friends
who made possible this record.
Even with this great day our stocks are hardly scratched. You know we have the largest stock of any
men's store in Oregon outside of Portland. Don't miss this sale. We may never have another as important.
Ilobinson
Henry Clay Robinson, agt 52,
iaed in thi.i tity. January 8. Hus
band of Mattie C. Robinson, and
father of Miss Mildred Robinson,
both of Salem; brother of Sam E.,
Miss Lillie Robinson and Mrs. Bes
sie Shoun, all of Tennessee. Funer
al arrangements later from Rigdon,
mortuary.
Song, Yell Content On The in
dividual song and yell contest now
being conducted at the senior high
school will be determined at the
assembly to be held Thursday.
June Fitzpatrick, song leader, and
Uyron Lillie, student yell king,
are in charge of the contest. All
songs and yells Intended for the
event are being submitted first to
the class advisors.
Get year Eveready Prcstone An-ti-Freeze
at Capital Motors Co..
Inc. 350 N. High street.
Xo More Diphtheria Xo furth
er cases of diphtheria were report
ed yesterday to the county health
officer, following discovery of four
cases in the county on Tuesday.
Cultures were being taken yester
day under direction of the school
nurse at the Arbor Grove school.
Two of the cases reported Tues
day were from that district.
" Mt. Angel Wants Troop O. P.
We.-:, scout executive, has receiv
ed a communication from Mt. An
gtl relative to starting a boy scout
troop there. West reports that 31
new applications for membership
in the movement have been receiv
d at his office in the past seven
days. '
Mrs. Powers, Dies Mrs. i Susan
Amelia Powers, sister of Mrs.
Edith Strughon of Salem, died
early this week and funeral serv
ices were held yesterday morning
in Portland. Mrs, Powers had re
cently lived In Omak, Wrash. She
was .14 years old.
n a Tntilvfit The
f . L. .- -' -v' r, i ' I
W. B. A. will hold an lmpomnrrjw Mf rT 11X1001
a Fraternal tempie a "' .
MIBL ( OSSTS 40,0OO,000
GARY. Ind., Jan. 8 ( AP) A
steel mill to cost between 140,
000,000 and $50,000,000 will be
orerted hv the National Steel cor
poration on a one thousand acre
tract along Lake Michigan east of !
Gary, it was announced xoaay.
$4.95
FINEST TORIO
READING LENSES
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 X. Commercial St.
meeting at me rriwn
tonight, beginning at 7:is o cioca.
The Salem Review will hold pub
lic installation on January 23.
PILES CURED
Witt oat operation
DR. MARSHALL
329 Ortgoa BMf.
Xeff
R. L. Neff, 55. died here Janu
ary 6. Survived by h's mother,
Mrs. Lydia Brandeburg, Aberdeen,
Wash., and the following brothers
and sisters: George H. Neff. Ever
ett, Wash., Mrs. Martha Peterson,
Hoqulam, Wash.; and Lester Neff.
Remains will be shipped by Rig
don and Son to Hoquiam, Wash.,
for services and interment.
For Expert
Motor Reconditioning
8c
G. A. Raymond Machine
Shop
425 Chem. St- Phone 8
City View Cemetery
Established 1803 Tel. 1206
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
t
Fbona
2205
tlodera'cl'
Price J
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast ten minutes from rne
heart of town
V ANTED
El AW FUEIC
Wo also bay all kinds of
Iron, sacks, rags and all
metal.
Capital Junk Co.
i H. Stelnbock. Prop. ' '
Phone SOS By the Bridge
It'o
Furniture
Think of
us
.I.J.fr.!'!.'
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MICHAELS STERN and other nationally known makes of
smart Suits and Overcoats for men and young men.
Suits and Overcoats of the highest quality Suits and Over
coats bought in the regular way for our regular trade. Beau
tifully tailored all-wool materials in patterns and colors that
express perfect taste and a regard for stylish, quality
elothes. The two for one price, plus 2 makes the values most
attractive.
Fine Suits in worsteds, serges, cassimeres and tweeds, light
and heavy weights, medium and dark colors. Overcoats in
handsome all wool coatings in colors now so much being
worn. Suit styles for every build man regular models,
Bhorta, long mbdels-touts, medium stouts and prep mod
els. Sizes 34 to 50.
W 4 $4 D 55
NOW ON SALE AT
FOR THE PRICE OF
PLUS $2.00
UVJ
BEIINO A FRIEND WITH YOU GO FIFT 1"'- FIFTY
eJTlt.CWt bbm
Schaefer's
THROAT AND
LUNG BALSAM
for the treatment of
Coughs
Irritation
and
Catarrhal conditions of the
throat
Smokers' Cough
Only at
Sehaefer's
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front and
Candy Special Store of Salem.
183 If. Commercial
Fbene 197
PensUr Agency
ncDdD "Mflasps sehuswts
$2 $2.50 $3 $3.50 $4 $5
Think of it, 1000 fine dress shirts taken from our regular lines of Ar
row, Emery, Argonaut and other high grade makes and offered to you,
2 for the price of 1. The styles include neckband, collar to match and
collar attached styles in broadcloth, madras, percale and other beau
tiful materials, fine colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to Ylxk
TWO
for the
price
of
ONE
CANT BUST 'EM CAMPUS CORDUROYS AND OTHERS
Regular $5.00. ta.OO heavy weight cream and tan color corduroy. q nr
Hera ta a real ralue. Sate WmJ
Slightly Imperfecta
INTERWOVEN HOSE
Here is an unusual offer and offered at sale prices for the first time. Our entire
stock of broken lines of Silk and Silk and Wool Interwoven brand Hose, Regular
76c and $1.00 values, plain and Jacquard Patterns M AA
a FAIRS FOB - k JJi.VV
150 PAIRS BOSTONIAN, WEYENBERG, RICHARD
BRENNEN OXFORDS
Regular $6.50 to $8 00 values. Broken lines of tan, brown and black CO AtZ
calfskin and other leather. Sale UVtr
MEN'S STETSON HATS
Here Is a value that will make for quick selling. Sixty-nine regular $8.08 to $10.00
Stetson hats In rood shapes and colors, most ox tnem i
axe late Fall styles. Sale
200 PENDLETON VIRGIN WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS
Regular $5.00 Khaki, Grey, Blue and Plaid Patterns. Our regular standard quality,
Xvergreen brand, made by our own mill and included In this big feast 0 AC
of bargains at the remarkably low price of
$4.95
Drastic Price Reductions Throughout the Store on Men's and Boys' Wear and Pendleton Virgin Wool
Blankets.
nclhaEG GnotllMaBng 2s WnIleim E3U1g Stoue too.
l