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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1930)
PAGE TEN lie 6ltEsONCTA xx i f 11 -, r (BITES IT WOO BUM! I HE WEIGHS 475 POUNDS -O "WOODBURN, January SI. Tu ners! services for Rath lone Ksl- k were held at St- Mary's Epis copal church Friday morning.. . Miss Kallak had been 111 for the put three weeks, goffering from leaping sickness. She was ' - mem ber of the' class of '32 of Wood- burn - high school and leaves many frlenda and teachers who are mourning her andden calling. She was a girl of extremely sun- sy nature and possessed a way of winning the hearts of her ac- srsalntances. - Rev. Arch Deacon J. Calnde Black officiated at the church and grave side In Belle Paesi cemetery. Six of her girl friends in high school, Edith Shrock, Opal Dickey and Jessie Sims, sopranos; Rath Geer, Dorothy Austin and Grace Shrock, altos, sang her favorite hymn. "Jesus Calls Us," and six of her boy friends. Merle Nehl, Albert Lemcke. Gorda Klamp, Al- Tin Rogen, Harold Wright and Harold Gustafsen were pall bear ers. There were many floral tri butes from the organizations of which she was a member at high schools and the fraternal associa tions of her family. Ruth was born In EpplnyJ. North Dakota. January 9, 1914, and has lived here since 1925. She graduated from Woodburn grade school in 1928, and was participant in many of the asso ciate activities of Woodburn high chool. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kal lak, a brother, John, and four sisters: Marjory, her twin; Roma, Mrs. Roy Miller of Hubbard and Arlene. TEA FOB TOM TO BE STAGED BY CUSS Tea for Tom" a three act comedy under the direction of Professor P. M. Mitchell will be given some time in the near fu ture, by the senior class of 1930. The east is as follows: Mrs. Llnder, proprietress of the Pine Crest hotel, Lois Vernon; Pete Kirby, a bachelor who wants to be a benedict, Lewis Halfter eon; Alice Covington, who rebels at having her husband choBen by others, Edna Middleton, Rath Ar nold Alice's chum; Mrs. Rose Covington, who revels in "fam ily," Gertrude L. Larkin; Hugh Covington A "yes" man Ray Halfterson; Tom Box well, Stan ley Johnson's convenient friend, Earl Hyde; Stanley Johnson who usually gets what he wants . Mark Capps; Thelma Oakes, a bride of a few months, Luzelle Crippen; Lestern Brown who "has been told he is a detective Robert1 Hamilton. IN E NT C OFFICIAL PASSES i CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (AP) Most Rer. Charles Palemerston Anderson, died today just 11 weeks after his elevation to the primacy. Death for the,, second time In three months had made vacant the highest office in the Protes tant Episcopal church of the Unit ed States of America. For 25 years the bishop of Chi cago, Bishop Anderson put on the robe of presiding bishop and accepted the added labor' of his double office last November 13 In the fall knowledge that a frail heart might yield to overstrain at any moment. Yet in the weeks that followed his election he gave time and en ergy "without stint, traveling be tween his Chicago home and the church headquarters in New iYork. Nine days ago. he was pros trated by a heart attack. With 31s wife and daughters, his physi cian and the suffragan bishop of Chicago at his bedside he died at 8:42 a-m. It was not until death came that the public knew f his long struggle against an ail ing heart. r i f ' , v' , IV : - ' ' , - f .' ; - !; - - "Jt . V j .' "J y ' -'a ' " ' ' . , ' v : ' , i Hf .1 i t a J '. .' , ? ;:.::; -. xc-:---:. : i f " - v ' v "' ? ' v ' . 1 J VI High School Girls Have Observation Work in Child Study Qasses INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 51 For several weeks the advanced class In home economics has been studying child care. Many or mo problems bare been stu died and Wednesday the elas vis ited the first grade in order to observe the method of teachlnr and the child's reaction. They -especially noted the de velopment of speech. physique and responsibility o f the chil dren and their reaction to a story told by the teacher. Upon entering the room the older girls were conducted to a, eat by several pupils. After this a business meeting called to or der by a small boy was held. The preliminary nues were stncuy followed and the committees all reported after which the meeting adjourned. The method of approach was studied by the advanced girls In watching Miss Robards tell a story. Dixie Land was played and the children suggested the south from the music. Then the idea of negroes was brought up by -.the HELP GM IKING Mil TAX REPORT CD if 4 John Asson, who is 8 feet 9 Inches tall and still growing, finds his height an advantage in a crowd as he can always "see over," but he travels a lot and the hotel sheets are all too short for him. He stopped in San Francisco while en route to Australia and a local hotel had to make np a special bed for him. He weighs 475 pounds. Dallas Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee EM OF THE I CLUB IMS METES INDEPENDENCE, Jaa. 11. - A Lettermen's -initiation was the cause for assembly Wednes day at high school. The new members were made to give a program for the school. The . boys gave "Cinderella" and by their awkwardness and consciousness of being dressed In gfirl's clothes they caused the as sembly to laugh. From the be ginning to the end it was one grand Joke. . Each new member sang a solo to the tune of "Hlnkey Dinkey Parley Vous." Each Terse was written about an old member of the lettermen's club. The last act was the paddling machine for the hoys. ' Next week the girls' league are give the program and , after that the senior class. ' X7tii to Be Bressk Frcst ltdy After Seven Yesr Wat : SXLVERTON', Jan. SI. Alez DePerio left this week fas Cetfoa, Italy, where he went to Join, his wife. Mr. DePerio came to SUrerton In 1923 and since that time has ererr efiort ta get nis wife here bat becaase of fan siigraUon laws has been able to do so. She Is now permitted to eosne aad Mr. and sirs. DePerio plan to be back at SihgertOB la Jaly. DALLAS, Jan. 31. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCann of Dallas was celebrated with a reception Wed nesday evening, January 29, in the social hall of the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. McCann were mar ried at Brooks. Oregon. January 28, 1880, they lived in Salem for a number of years and then mov ed to Dallas. Mrs. McCann is 69 years old and Mr. McCann 74. A daughter, Mrs. William Collins, lives in Dallas and a son at home. Mrs. Mary Putnam of Salem, sister of Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Clara Collard and T. B. Jones, also of Salem, were present for the reception. The main entertainment of the evening was a mock wedding, with Mrs. H. D. Peterson as the bride, R. R. Imbler as the groom and H. Q. Black to perform the cere mony. A gold finished tray with creamer and sugar service was presented to the honor gnest by members of the Sunday school. Bootlegger to Hide Out Until Time For Trial SEATTLE, Jan. 31 (AP) James Williams, fourth of the bootlegger suspects wanted in connection with the kidnaping and beating here early Wednesday morning of Daniel E. Dunning, federal prohibition agent, win not surrender himself until February C , the date set for the hearing of the quartet on federal felony eharges, Mrs. Eva Williams de clared here today. She declared that her husband was nnable to raise the $10,000 ball demanded and that he was hiding out in consequence until the hearing. The others Involved, Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Baie were released on bond to- dDunning Is in a Seattle hospital recovering from his injuries. CAPITAL DRUG GO'S FREE OFFER TO Knm SUFFERERS Do yon have to got np nights for bladder relief do you suffer haekaehes, headaches, and loss of weight are you all : tired eat even in the mornlng--are: yon constipated do yon have rheu matic pains or neuritis Jabs oft en due to faulty kidney or Intes tinal eliminations? r . - To prove the great merit et Uatamel - for this purpose, the druggist mentioned below will ac cept this ad at aScjralue on pur chase of regular f 1.56 sise. i 'Test Matamel thoroughly In you own case. II4t does not do you mors good than any medicine yon ever used, your money will be TondeI. This offer good at A number of other gifts were also presented to them by those at tending the reception. The loyal women's class served refreshments, following a pro gram of vocal music by Mrs. Homer Dashiell and Devere Pen-hollow. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. SI. (AP) Deputies from the office of Clyde G. Huntley, collector of Internal revenue, will begin Sat urday visiting the principal cities and towns of Oregon for the pur pose of assisting taxpayers in the preparation of their 1929 income tax returns. Huntley said the serv ice will continue until 'March 16, the last day for filing 1929 re turns. Included in the various points to be visited are: Clatsop county: Seaside, March I; Astoria, March 4-15, Inclus ive. Lane: Eugene, February 1-12. inclusive, and February 22-March 15, inclusive; Cottage Grove, Feb ruary 24; Junction City, Febru ary 25. Marion: Salem, February 1-8, inclusive and February 25-March 15, inclusive; Stayton, March 3; Silverton, March 4-7, inclusive; Woodburn, March 8. Polk: Dallas. Febrnary 17-19, inclusive; Independence, Febru ary 20-22, Inclusive. VISITOR FROM NEW YORK SILVERTON, Jan. 31 Mrs. Arthur Heater has had as her house guest her sister. Miss Lou Vina Madden of New York city for the past few days. She left this week for McMlnnville where she will visit another sister be fore leaving for her eastern home. Miss Madden plans to re turn by the southern route. VISITS FROM NORTH DAKOTA AUBURN, Jn. 31 Mrs. F. Logsden is here from Grandin, North Dakota and is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Ramiton. The trip was made via the Oriental Limited in forty-eight hours. Mrs. Logsden who is past 71 years of age stood the trip well. Midget Market Originators of Low Prices S51 State St. Some Markets Advertise Much lower prices. There is a difference between low prices and real values, only it takes a little time for some of us to discover it. Our volume is steadily increasing. There's a reason. Fop Gatuffdoy Wo OSSei? No. 1 Beef Sirloin Steak 22elllb. Prime Beef Roasts flOe lib. Pure Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. .33c Young Pig : Dainty Lean I Pork Roasts LOIN CHOPS I ii , BEST OLEOBIARGAMNE lbs! 25c 2 lb. limit with purchase - All Pork Fresh Little Links GrountiBeef Vukzi to pay cererisky to pay fcxs Iffint Sweety Sliccj 5rt SQg 12 ' . ' ? Gfeefce . j O i Cssax Cared ' T - Boiling Beef " Dfe Sqniip Cst cf catsiZxxilsa to eer csayes, we cSsse Cater : - iijM tl 7tC9 P. llr-Csrry IX. Lery, Hz ' . ' ' children. A picture of negro mammie and child was passed around to giTe the children a mental picture of the characters they were to hear about' then the story was told. - The adraneed class aregoing to giro a party and each inrite a small guest to the entertainment. They are to use their study in en tertaining the youngsters. A fa Tor tor each guest will he made by the girls supervised by Wyth- el Fitzpatrick. Jap Fireman Is Killed iy Mate Aboard Vessel VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 31. (AP) K. Furuzawa, Japanese fireman, Is dead, and L. Shawaxa, also a fireman, is held by police charged with his compatriot's murder, as a result of an alleged fracas on board the ship Ryujin Maru In the harbor here today. According to accounts of the af fair, gathered by police, the two firemen were alone in the crew's quarters on the ship when the fracas occurred. The chief engineer called the police and gare them a rerolrer from which two shots had been fired. KflU ticky Sheep At WaccrJa Farm WACONDA. Jan. SI. The weight of melting? ssmiw aad ice caased the bnHding la which John Klenskl kept his sheep to collapse, killing aad Injuring maay ewee aad lambs. Mr. Kleaski has spent much time and energy earing for his sheep daring the cold spell and has suffered losses even before this calamity. under arrest. Furuiawa .died while being ta ken to the hospital. He had been Shawaxa was then placed shot through the stomach. Momnputh Couple re-Ma rried MONMOUTH, Jan. 31. A mar. rises lieneense was Issued Satur day, Jan. 25, at Vancouver. Wash., to Donr Galbraith, 23, Sheridan, and Jessie Conlee, 20, Laurel, both senior' students at Oregon Normal schooL ' Miss Conlee Is attending ber second year at. Monmouth. Gal braith attended Oregon State col lege last year. He was a popular member of the Normal root ban squad last fan.? ; ; ' : PARROTS BARRED PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. SI (AP) Customs officers , la this district are on watch against the) entry of parrots la this port. L L iU ill It's the little things that make happiness. A smile, a . kiss, a remembrance, a helping hand and that unselfish service of love. You love your family of course but have you overlooked the protection they need so that if the worst should happen to you it would not marr their happiness forever? Suppose tomorrow you would be the victim of a travel accident and thousands of them occur every day, what of your family? You can't be happy if you have not made provision for them. Why take a chance?. Now while there is still time pro tect yourself and every member of your family between the ages of 1 5 and 70 with 3H r ssaw - y-sr vrsttKNv ;. ..... - POUNDED UUl irai Travel Accident Insurance Policy CD SI? j Here Are a Few of the Many Benefits Pays $10,000 00 For loss of like by the wrecking or disablement of a rail road passenger car or street, derated or underground rail way car, passenger staemship or steam boat, in or on which Insured Is traveling as a fare paying passenger as specified la Part I of policy. Pays$2,50000 For loss of life by wrecking of public omnibus, taxicab, aura stage which Is being driver or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driver, plying for public hire and in which the Insured Is traveling as a faro paying passenger or by the wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator, hands, feet, or sight, (as specified in Part II) of policy. 000 Pays $1, Pays $20 Weekly Pays $10 Weekly For loss of life by wrecking of a private automobile or private horse draws vehicle of the exclusively pleasure typo as provided in policy, by being struck or knocked down while walking or standing on a public highway by a moving vehicle (as set forth fa policy), or being strnck by Ughtning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of building, la the burning of any church, theater, library, school or municipal buUdlnc, feet or sight, as specified in Part IV of policy. . For injuries sustained la any manner specified la Part I, or n, which shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but shall Immediately, continuously and wholly prevent the insured from performing each and very duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (As specified la the policy) but not exceeding IS con secutive weeks. . For Injuries sustained la any manner specified la Part IV, which shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid, but shall immediately, continuously aad whol ly prevent the insured from performing each aad every duty pertaining to any aad every kind of business (As specified la the policy) but not exceeding 15 consecutive . weeks. If a bodily Injury for which a weekly Indemnity Is payable wader this policy. Is suffered by the In sured, aad If oa account of said bodily, injury the insured is removed to a regularly Incorporated hos pital, the Company will pay the Insured (ia addi tion to the said weekly Indemnity) for a period not exceeding five weeks, S7.50 per week. Emergency Benefit Resutr&tiozi Identification and Financial Aid !& company win register the persoa Insured hers anisr, aad If Insured shall, by reason of Injury, to : physically unable to eommunicato with relatives ei friends aad fa a eonditloa requiring ldentlflcatioa, the oompany will, upon receipt of sntsssgo glrlag ' your policy aumber. Immediately transmit to nek relatives or friends as may bo kuowa to it auy ta fomatioa rtspeetiaff Ut Insured aad will rsfrar all expenses to put the insured fa commualeatloaC : with aad la tho ears of TslaUves or friends, pro Tided such expenses shall, not exceed tht rem of , One, Hundred Dollars. - - -- ' INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUMCRIPTION BLANK THE OREGON STATESMAN , Date. fftgo nalem, Oregon. ' GeatteawBt - . Xosi are hereby authorised te eater my subserlptloa to The Oregoa fcttatesmaa for one year front date. It Is understood that TbeXew Oregon Statesman is te be delivered to say address reg ularly each day by your authorised carrier aad I shall paw tdm for the same at tho regular established rate. -.... TT- 1 w audjoeriber to The Oregoa Btatesmaa ( J ). I saa arw a suhecriher to The Oregoa BUteamaa ( ). , ................;..........,..;;.... Uty.'... ... - . - i ' - m Those ,, ivtiytoBstiip. . , r . iTelSX. 1TJS f.1-00 feeZ X aat to receive a f lO.OOaxw Travel Acddent Iaswraaco Policy Issue d. by the Korth America Accident Iasuraace Company of Chicago, tih Hf -.51 eiL-l-SiiJ:!1!:.' i V ' v tir'::-: iiaua juuzcnpunm mmi D3 poia ciAdTsnse 5 . J 4 I A n 4 if- 1 I if Capital drag store. Adv. : "-.-'