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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1930)
i " : " PAGET FIVS I T V1 1 1 f If if n -4 V 'SI A .fv 8 5- . it. 5-,-.-. -.3 (Mb ; 1. . A r : - - - lijLocal News Briefs T". W. Leader to ConfrnM Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, Sa Mlm Y. w. C. A. secretary, will laTO Sunday morning for Sea-.-aide, where she will .attend a con- farence and seminar of Northwest I W. C. A. secretaries to be ""held at the Seaside hotel Febru-i-ry 2 to 8, inclusive. Among the a leaders scheduled to appear on J the program are: Miss Oolooah t Burner, head of the educational rand research department of the T. W. national office in New YYork: Mary Frances Day, nation- 1 secretary and bead of the - Jiorthwest city department; MUs r JSssie L. Maguire, northwest town K department head; and Dr. Kd uoand S. Conklin, of the psyeholo r,y department at the University i of Oregon. Mrs. Gallaher will re ;.tm next. Friday or Saturday. Old Time Dance at Castillian 'hall Saturday night. Salem's pop hUr old tiifle dauce band. Admie .jBlen 25c and 50c. Public invited. '"Enjoying Trip S; H. Van Trump, county horticultural Ih Tspector, writes to a Salem friend. slHing of some ol his adventures f-and experiences on a motor trip t Mesa, Arizona. Van Trump t.teHs of being arrested three times i for traffic violations and on one f rcasion he declared that he was .iwested for running down and fettling a group of school children, k although he had no knowledge of the accident and never saw the jhildreB. While writing the let- ter to Ms galera friend. Van Trump was suffering from a bad rcold. ... .-; f Dance Mellow Moon every Sat. t Heavy Fine A fine of $500 and 30 days in the- city jail was imposed ,npon Dewey Dickson, . Kerby, Ore., Indian, in municipal court by Judge Mark Poulsen Friday. Dickson is said to have transported "imported liquor" to this city from San Francisco, Cal., ! and was said to have been selling i it; at $40 a case. He was arrested ; b Powell Clayton, city policeman, .Thursday. Addresses Young Folk - Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the .Calvary Baptist church, gave a short address at a banquet held In Independence last night by the young people of the First Baptist church of that town. Yesterday afternoon he was in Lebanon of ficiating at graveside rites for the late Mrs. Inez Edna Davidson, who died here January 28. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Bin ha Reported Births re ported yesterday to the statistical .department at the county health unit included: a boy. Robert Le roy Sharpe, born January 22 to fir. and Mrs. R. A. Sharpe, 1345 -Cross; and a girl, Mildred Louise, born January 14 to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nelson, 35 Electric street. Will, Visit in Portland Miss Marine Nye Ulrica, daughter of IJ. and Mrs. John Ulrich, 1475 Cfaglnaw street, will spend the meek end visiting in Portland at 4 he home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Satchwell. Mrs. Satchwell Is her aunt. Sharkey Returns Graham 'Sharkey, professional of the Sa lem Golf club, has returned from trip through California with aome new iedas to be tried out on the local course when play U re tuned in the spring. Dance Mellow Moon every Sat. Fox in Albany William W. Fox rural supervisor and leader 9t.boys' and girls club work in the- county, was an Albany busi- visitor Friday. III 1 FREE LIST WASHINGTON. Jan. 31 (AP) Another major building materi al was restored to the tariff free list today by the senate, when it voted 40 to 55 to eliminate from the Hawley-Smott bill a proposed levy of eight cents a hundred pounds on hydraulic cement. , Reunited after several splits in their respective groups, the demo crats and republican independ ents who have been generally saccessful in striking out tariff .increases on industrial products tproved to strong fy the cement duty advocates. They voted an amendment by Senator McMaster, sepublican independent. South Dakota, to retain the product In Its present free category. Both the house and senate finance com mittee measures proposed a rate of eight cents a hundred pounds. . Twenty-four democrats, 15 re pnblican and the one farmer-labor senator, Shipstead. of Min SMOta, supported the free list amendment. Twenty-niue republi cans and six democrats opposed it. y After the vote. Chairman Smoot of the finance committee and re stored to the bill a provision al lowing a countervailing duty on cement where foreign nations tax American cement exports. This clause automatically went out of the bill when the house and fi nance committee placed the duty on cement. I PUPILS RECEIVE P Fifty-seven pupils of the 8B class at Leslie junior high, or tore than half of the 85 enrolled, earned double promotions for the ' FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTER- Cre&on Electric Ry. , Willamette Valley Line w . - PHONE 727 mil MOTIONS New Clubs Formed Twelve new clubs, representing 101 mem bers, have been reported to Wil liam W. Fox, county boys and girls' club leader. This brings the total number of 'clubs for the. county to 95, with 948 members. The new clubs are: three at North Howell, sewing, room Im provement and handwork; two at Marion, sewing and cooking; two at Jefferson, sewing and third year sewing and room improve ment; two at Hayesville, cooking and rabbit; Brush Creek cooking; West Wood burn cookery, and Lib erty cookery. Dance Mellow Moon every Sat. .Stu1nt SIjow Planned High school studen.s havp made ar rangements with the Fox Elsinore theatre to observe "high school night" at the show house Tues day, February 4, when the stu deats. will contribute two acts of vaudeville to the regular pro gram. ' Students are selling tick ets. to the show and will receive a' share of the proo-eds from card boards -they sell. The student vaudeville acts are being arranged by Yvonne Smith and Carl Collins and will include a tap dance chor us starring Rosalie Nausbaum, and a . boys' quartet. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fel Co. Instructor Announced Mrs. Gladys Jensen, who directed the sewing, course offered laat spring for housemaids, will instruct the class in sewing to be offered to the Lea Amies club, composed of industrial girls. The class has been arranged by Miss Ltlah Hol loway of the part time continua tion school, assisted by Mrs. Eric Butler, advisor to the club. Maay Attend Affair Nearly 200 members and friends of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school en joyed a party and impromptu pro gram t the church last night. A feature of the evening's enter tainment was a big automobile tour in which young and old par ticipated with much merriment. Dance Mellow Moon every Sat. flirl RMrrN Plan TVa Tha Girl Reserves of the EnglewfloTU enool are planning to nold a mo ther and daughter tea at 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon at the home of their advisor, Miss Gladys Tay lor. Brothers Speed! Two brothers, residents of Shaw, were caught speeding at the same time early Friday on State street by local of ficers. They were driving, one behind the other, at about 35 miles an hour, the officers said. Fleming Released James Fleming, who was arrested on a charge of "canned heat" intoxica tion Thursday night, was released Friday from the city jail upon his promise to leave the city. Banquet Tuesday The father and son banquet at West Salem will be next Tuesday, instead of Friday night as was announced in Items from West Salem in Friday morning's Statesman. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Dmuilgans to Lo Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnigan, Sr., will leave Sunday for Los An geles where they will spend some time. They reside on Salem route seven, box 141. Baby Girl Bora Lorene Wini fred, a baby daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Palmateer at the Materity home, 1514 North 14 th street, January 29. semester just closed, according to the final report of the instructor, Miss Mary J. Rleth, These stu dents took the 8A test at the en4 of their semester of SB work and as a result of passing this test will take a B "subject instead of pen manship and spelling while they are in the 8A class. The students who earned dou ble promotion were: Harold Alderin, Helen Brown, Nola Clark, David Converse, Bruce Carkins, Norman Cnim, Dorothy Damon. Bernice Eisen brandt, Ed Farrington, Robert French, George Grabenhorst, Wa neta Gilson, Albert Hansberry, Martha Hammond, Mary Hartzler, Cathrln Headrick, Marjorie Hll born, Marvin Humphrey, Carol Johnson. Frances Jirak, Irlne Ot jen, Virginia Pugh, Lawrence Shaw, Floyd Smith, Hazel Strang, Loren Swenwold, Charles Maxwell, Kenneth Wood, Ruth Young, Al berta Van Dahl, Pauline Van Ors dol. Marie Adelhart, Edith Hazelton, Iona Hanson, Laura Hedine, Beu lah Harrison, Margaret Hauser, Zona Pearson, George Williams, Edith Zragler. Maxine Ross, Gen evieve Bellinger. Margaret Falk, Ardyth Fallin, Lloyd Garrett, Ray mond Judson. Charles Maden, Lila Moriority,. Max Osburne, Floy Speer and Opal Yates. . J. P. APPOIXTFJD Governor Norblad yesterday appointed S. W. Stark Justice of the peace of district No. 5, Clack amas county, to succeed Edward Olds, who died recently 1 The Citizens' Smoke Abatement league of St. Louis claims to have reduced the city'j smoke by near ly 50 per cent in the last three years. PILES CURED Wttheat ptratioa r laaa et . DR. MARSHALL Szt Oiagaa 16f- For Expert Track and Tractor Motor Reconditioning See .-. 6. A. Raymond Machine - shop ' . ' 425 Cbem. St. Phoae 8 FifteenReceive High Honors At 4-eslie, for Athletic Attainments - Awards for scholastic-attainments for the school and girl's athletic awards for the semester were announced at the Leslie Junior high school assembly held early Friday afternoon when stu dents reported for their grades for the. first half of the school year. Fifteen pupils received high honors and 22 honorable mention in scholarship and athletic certif icates were won by five girls and the Leslie "L" by seven girls. Those who received high hon ors were: special room, Marion Neef and "Rose Richter; 7B class. Myrtle Clayton and F 1 a v i a Downs; 8B class. Mar jorie : Hil born; 8 A class. Roberta McGilcb rist and Irnaa jOehler; 9B dasa, Nina Taylor, Lucille Kelty, Julia Johnson, Helen Purvlne, Lucille Fortner, Vesta Thompson and Margaret Doege; 9A, Charlotte McCleary. Honorable mention in scholar ship went to: 7 B class, Helen Trindle; 7 A class, Betty Parker, Florence Utter, Leona Leisey, Margaret Gillette, Muriel Martin and June Johnson; 8B, Berna dlne Weealer, Ed Farrington and Dorothy Damon; 8A, Carolyn Hunt and Elizabeth Smith; 9B, Harriett Howard, Roberta John son, Marie Leppold, Jean McEI hlnny, Orpba May Daseh, Sairlev Parker, Dorothy Sedes, Violet Van Lydegraf, Eleanore Trindle and Elizabeth Smith. Girls who won the certificate for athletic success were all from the 7 A class: June Johnson, Ruby Pierce. Margaret Gillette, Betty Parker and Wilma Godsey. These girls won the Leslie "L" last semester just closed. Mildred Clark of the 9 A class earned 51 points in athletic work, which also makes her eligible for the letter club at the high school, an accomplishment which very few junior high school girls real ize. Another Leslie girl, Margaret Willams who entered high school in September had also earned more than 50 points in the junior high competition. Other girl3 who earned the Leslie "L" with 30 points, were: Laneta Bellinger, 7 A class; Fla via Downs, Florence Duval, Ed ith Morehouse, Priscilla Simkins and Jessie Stone, all of the 7B class. TEAM IS SELECTED Ray Lafky, Roy Harland, and Charles Campbell have been cho 8en to represent Willamette uni versity in the University of Ha waii debate to be held in the Waller hall auditorium Monday night. Lafky and Harland -are former Salem high students, while Campbell comes from Dal- Obituary -Virens John Ahrens, 74, died at the family residence a mile north of Turner, January 29. Survived by widow, Emma; followign chil dren: Katie, Henry, Rosa and Ed die, all of Turner, and Mrs. Clara Kendall of Portland. Also sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. Caro lyn Burmester of Randolph, Neb., Mrs. Bertha Neinstedt and Mrs. Mary Hartman, both of Germany. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 o'clock from the American Luth eran church, North Church street between Chemeketa and Center, Rev. P. W. Erlksen officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. Rigdon and Son in charge. ' Bremer Petsr Brenner, age 83, died in this city January 30. Husband of Mrs. Melvina Brenner, father of Mrs. V. F. Luttrell of Gaston, Glen and Cleon Brenner of Med ford, Clyde of Alaska, John and Homer of Mista, Colo. Funeral services today at 2 o'clock at the Miller cemetery at Scio. Rigdon and Son In charge. Applegat Malinda Applegate died in this city January" 31." Remains will be forwarded to Drain for serv ices and interment by Rigdon and Son. TJnruh William TJnruh, 90, died Friday at the residence of his niece, Mrs. A. L. Smith of Dallas. Survived by his widow, Maggie; two broth ers, Albert A. of Portland, J. F. Unruh of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Wright of Chesterton, Ind., and Mrs. W. G. Wlndle of Val paraiso. Ind. A Civil war veteran. Funeral services Monday at 2 o'clock from the Terwilliger Fu neral home. Interment City View cemetery. FINEST TORIO M nj READING LENSES $493 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial Si. Think of us BEARCAT HI This is the first picture of the American Naval Delegation on their arrival at Paddington Station, London, where they were met by Mr. Arthur Henderson, of Premier MacDonald's Cabinet. They are (left to right) Charles F. Adams, British Naval Expert Alexanderson, Harry L. Stimson, Arthur Henderson, Charles G. Dawes, J. T. Robinson and Dwight Morrow. las. All three are experienced de baters, Harland being a three year man in debate, while Laf ky and Campbell are beginning their second year. Plenty of color is promised for the audience with the announce ment from the University of Ha waii that three races wiU be rep resented on its team. A Canadian a Japanese, and a Chinese make up the team, the first to make a tour of the Pacific boast. The first member of the team is Donald L. Layman, a junior. Both of the Orientals, Dal Ho Chun and xShigee Toshida are seniors with three years exper ience in debate. All are honor students and have been active in student affairs. A small admission charge will be made to cover the expense of bringing the visiting debaters to Salem. JURY GIVES VERDICT L POINT AUX OUTARDES, Que bec, Jan. 31. (AP) A verdict of "accidental death" with a rider that suitable recognition should be made of the bravery of Arvo Silyala of Ottawa, was brought in today by a coroner's jury at the inquest into the death of Peter Trans, diver who died under water here between Mon day and Thursday morning. Trans was submerged for three days with air being pumped con tinuously through his helmet. No blame could be attached to any one in connection with the tragedy, the Jury decided. All possible was done to extricate the man from his plight but the isola tion of the settlement and poor weather conditions held up relief operations until it was too late to help him. The Ottowa man whose bravery was mentioned by the jury is a laborer and a fellow countryman of Trans, a Dane. Although to tally unacquainted with diving conditions Silyala made several descents in an effort to release Trans. Highland School o -o The close of the first semes ter's work for the year at High land school was celebrated by the teachers of that building In an enjoyable manner January 30 between the hours of 12:30 and 1:00 o'clock. The new work table in Mrs. Farrand's room was attractive la its array of glass and silver. An elaborate no-hostess luncheon was served by Merl Dimlck, Isabel Bartlett, Eva Beatly and Grace Allen. Gladys Paul presided at the coffee urn. A pleasant time was enjoyed by every guest at the table, where weighty questions were discussed and settled. The first semester ended Jan uary 31 with 10. S per cent of the children attending Highland' school neither tardy nor absent during the semester. Those hav ing perfect attendance records were: Martha Strohmalr, Ruby Pedee, City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 Btkttst iHeutorial PkM jFk afJL Moderately 2204 aVU PrleU A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea minutes from fh heart of towm r 'h&oot Battel LLOYD T. KUSDOU Mgft FJ n m AMERICAN DELEGATES - 2-Year-01d Child Bids Farewell to Daddy Who Gets Sentence to Prison A little drama of life was enact ed at the door of the circuit court house Friday afternoon. While its mother wept silently, a little two-year-old child toddled down the isle to its daddy, John Hof fee, who had just been sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary for his part in the attempted robbery of the Cherry City Milling com pany's safe the night of January 26. Robert Gardner, Lois Harvey, Na omi Lee, Inez McCormick, Eu gene Baker, Orville Welsh, Lester Jones, Wade McCormick, Frank Smith. Andrew Humphrey, Eve lyn Beckett, Robert Winkenwer der, Billle Cross, Junior Wedel, Edward Strodhmeier, Patricia An derson, Paul Smith, Dorothy Johnson, Vera Lindenau, Frank Wedel, Juanita fclinger, Clifford Tucker, George Smith, Lyie Lee, Robert Redfern, Margaret Sora ban. Gwendolyn Stone, Helen Ander son, James Armstrong. Marjorie Winkenweder, Claytyon Ander son, Elaine Fortune, Georgia Mar tin. Alta McKee, Gene Ross. Don ald Aranson, Ivan Lowe, Robert Prince, Geneva Lacey, Mary Col lar. Helen Strohmaier, Qwendora Mitchell, Estella Smith, Gene vieve Stacy, Richard Croker, Wal lace Steed, Kenneth Clymer, Lloyd Wright. Helen Carpenter, Milton Beckett and Marvin Matt son. Miss Bartlett's sixth grade is working on the "Best Book List" for the sixth grade. The list is put out by the city library and consists of ten books. Lorna Bar ham. Helen Lipps and Jewell Tur ner. have completed reading the list. Several rural achoolhouses in Menard county, Texas, have been built by volunteer workmen. Week-End Special Chocolate Creams 20c for 16 ounces 38c 69c for, two lbs. for four lbs. Large creamy Comcl. Choco lates dipped in delicious choc olate, a popular dinner and party confection. Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store ef Salens. 135 N. Commercial Phone 197 Pensiar Agency I rais Wanted Clean Rags for. wiping machinery. Wffl pay 3 : I A POUND .. 'ConimercM Printing Department TO NAVAL CONFERENCE 4 i km When the officers led Hoffee from the court room to send him on his way to the penitentiary, he stopped by his young wife, soon to be mother again, and gave her a long embrace. Then kissing the child, he went away to serve his sentence. Hoffee acted as a look out while two companions at tempted to blow the door from the safe in the milling company's office. James West, Hoffee partner, re ceived only two years in the peni tentiary as his sentence. The dif ference in the two sentences, 12 months, was made because Hoffee is second offender, having served time In a Washington reforma tory. Hoffee will not be eligible for a parole and will be required to serve the entire three years be cause of a law which provides that ruling. The third bandit, Fred Webber, made good his escape when the men were interrupted by police last Saturday night. It was thought that he had fallen through the ice in Mill creek when tracks leading to a hole in the ice were found. Police later announced, however, that they had obtained definite Information that Webber was still at large. in o an Dffiqaetto Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call LannerTransferCo. HEAVY HAULING ad TRANSFERS W(55(fl 7 v r4 , TURNS IN S129.M4 The state land department transferred to the state treasury department during December a total of $129,344.44, according to a report prepared here Friday by George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. Items included 1 n the turn overs included: Common school fund principal, payments on loans, $72,535.22; common school fund principal, payments from income sources, $6661.04; common school fund interest, 134,588.81; common school fund, abstract deposits, $301; agricultural college fund principal, payment on loans, $4, 377.87; agricultural college fund interest. $1613.76; university fund interest, $3 18. Rural credits loan fund prin cipal $773 4.61; rural credits re serve . fund (interest), $555.27; A. R. Burbank trust fund inter est, $63; J. T. Apperson fund principal, payments on loans, $5. 03; J. T. Apperson fund princi pal. Income sources, $279; J. T. Apperson fund, interest, $21.87. m DEPARTMENT THESE QUESTIONS confront most men: What plans should I make in view of the particular family condi tions my will must cov er? ... What , facts should I think out before I talk with my lawyer? How can my business be most economically; handled under my will? Perhaps we can make a few helpful suggestions. Our experience is at your command for the asking. Ladd & Bush Trust Company Ware Killed 1929 than thcrro a?c Nov Living In Onlcm Automobiles killed approximate ly 3 1 ,500 persons in" the United States . last year, 1 3 per cent more than in 1 928 acording to the figures of the na tional safety council. The North American Accident Insurance policy issued by The Ore gon Statesman is designed to cover, . Automobile, Travel, Traffic and Pedestrian accidents. .. : Phone 500 or Clip This Coupon and Mail" Today TO THE OREGON STATESMAN, ' Salem, Oregon. r . .. Please mail me your circular explaining" thef Acci- . dent Insurance policy which you issue for One Dollar per. year. ' Name . v, 4; . . - . Address Ml HIM THEIR BADGES Initiatory Ceremony Staged At Salem Heights Fri- -day Evening Presentation ef badges and membership certificates to eight ' new members to f the Salem Heights community club Friday evening. The initiatory ceremony was handled by F. H. Zinser. president of the rommuoity Hub and chairman of the troop com- I mittee. Boys were presented tenderfoot -i badges during the ceremony were j George Wright, Fred -Thielaea, I Glenn Etter, George Jackson,- Ed win McWain, Robert Brown, Doa aid Polk and Glen La Duke. Har old LaDuke. acting senior. patrol. leader, and Harvey Larsen,i' transfer to troop U from troop' J, assisted in the presentation. : : Candles representing the spir" i it of scouting, the' .three Tirtuea of the scout oath, and the 12 : different scout laws! were lighted by Scout Harold LaDuke wAle the new members recited the vmr- , ious parts of the ritual. Kenneth Dalton. scoutmaster, presented the badges while Mr. Zinzer awarded the boys their certift- . cates. i' IS DECLARED Wl EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 31. (AP) While the custom of "pin plant ing." that gallant act of attaching one's fraternity pin to the bosom of one's best beloved in lieu of an engagement ring is not likely to cease altogether on. the Uni versity of Oregon car-pus, both planter and plantee were astonish ed to learn today that lady in the case is "liable to a term of one year in the county jail or a fine of $1,000, or both." Browsing through Oregon laws today, William Adams, a graduate of the law school yast Tear, hap pened across section 2202-8, which, he discovered, is an act making It a crime for any person not a member of a fraternal so ciety to "wear or display any badge, button, rosette or other em? blem of said society or organiza tion." The act carries the provi sion for the above punishment. Dy Aatoa In Is 'Ti PIN Iffl v