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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1930)
Tb OnrGON STATSSMACT, Sales. Oregon, Friday llaninz, Kath 2L 1930 Local NelffiiiS Bird Picture Tonight Pic tures of birds of Oregon will 1m shown in the First Methodist church Friday night at the close of the donation dinner which Is being served by the Men's Coun cil of the church for the benefit of the Mill street Methodist pas-. tor. Frank steumacner of Al bany, will giTe the descriptive ad dress accompanying the pictures. Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey and family will b gnesta of honor at the dinner. Just arrived a large assortment of worsted tailored made men's suits. Get yours while they last. $20 to 523. extra pants 15.00 Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Picture to Be Shown "The Transgressor," a motion picture showing the effect of intemper ance and the benefit of prohibl tion will bo shown In the First DICIUUUISI UilUCU BUilUlI (IIUIUS by R. E. Cookingnam of Portland, under auspices of the Oregon An ti-Saioon league. The program has been presented in a number of churches of Salem. Baby chicks, R. L Beds and 'Barred Plymouth Rocks; Special price this week. E. B. Flake's Pet land Farm Hatchery,, .Pacific Highway north. (No longer con nected with the store in town.) Boys to Have Hearing;- Three boys' apprehended by city police officers In an attempted theft from the North Salem storage room of the Oregon News com pany are to hare a hearing Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock be fore County Judge Siegmund. The lads were turned over to the juve nile Judge Wednesday. For a good time, come to dence at Turner Sat. nite. Richardson 1b City Earl Rich ardson, publisher of the Dallas Itemizer-Observer was a visitor in Salem Thursday attending the state basketball tournament. Richardson said his chief interest now was Dallas' chances at the tourney. As yet. little political talk is heard Jn th ldlkcounty seat according to Jtichardfion. For short time only, three loads IS in. old fir mill block. $15.75. Fred-E. Wells, Inc. Phone 1542. Sakl to Have Speeded Ken neth Keuscher, 2595 Brooks ave nue, was arrested late Thursday afternoon while driving a truck in which he was said to have been going 35 miles an hour. He will hare his trial today. Want used furniture. Tel. 611. Repair Permit Issued A per mit to repair his house at 2094 Center street, was issued today to L. Ward Reavis. L. M. Ramage is to do the work and the esti mated cost is $50. Large assortment of ladies' spring coating at prices you can afford to pay. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Attending Rally Rev. B. F. Shoemaker, pastor of the Court street Church of Christ, and Mrs. Shoemaker are in Portland at tending a missionary rally of the church. Chambers to Albany J. N. Chambers, manager of the J. C. Penney store here, was a business visitor with Albany friends Thurs day. In Town from Macleay Mrs. Lorena Thompson of Macleay was a Thursday visitor at the office of the county school superintendent. TuHy Still Piavs Handball Dr.- Norman K. Tully continues an enthusiastic handball player at us new c barge in Alhambra, he writes local friends. No gym be ing available in his new town, he drives several times a week to Pasadena to utilise the handball courts at the T. M. C, A. there. The Tullys are enjoying their new charge very much, it is understood. Dollar dinner every night 5:4 to t at the Marion hotel. Arant in City Lucien Arant. one of the publishers of theBakar Democrat-Herald and business DIITKOF OREGON CITfD E. G. Harlan Gives Talk be fore Salem Advertising Club Thursday Three things, men. money and resources, are necessary for de velopment of a state, E. G. Har lan, nnbllcitv renresentative of the state chamber of commerce. told the Salem Advertising club in addressing that group yester day noon. Oregon, Harlan point ed oat. naa nlentv of resource manager of the firm, was aa in-Cot .neither men or money in great quanuiy. Bat with 18.000.009 potential farm acres, less than three mil lion of which are under plow. prospects for developing Oregon are bright, said Harlan, adding. "We believe the most permanent and satisfactory method of devel oping Oregon is through settle ment of our unoccupied, lands, Oregon has (0,000 farm families and we are increasing at the rate of over 1,000 farm families .per year, in the fact of a national movement away from the farm over 000,000 people were lost to farming in IS 29.- "The state chamber records show that an average of 75 near families locate in the state every 30 days, "buy about 5.000 acres of land and bring a .Quarter of a million dollars of new capital with them. Ninety-five per cent of the Oregonlans who sell any thing to new families remain in the state with the money thus re ceived," Harlan said. In the past six years, 4,420 new famil ies have purchased 203,400 acres of land and made investments of $18,333,278 in all forms of land teres ted visitor Thursday at the nasKeioau tournament. He went to Monmouth at night to visit his mother. Arant sent 100 words by wire to his paper telling the story of his team's defeat. Dr. Ira J. Neher, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 500 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Maternity eases, a specialty. Phone 85 or 8785J. Company B ea Top Company B, 112nd .r.faatry of Salem, Cap tain Harcd O. Maison command ing, topped the February drill at tendance of Oregon national guard units, according to The Oregon Guardsman just issued from head quarters here. Company B had a percentage of 98.8 in drill at tendance during that month. Now is the time to select your : new spring coat material, many patterns to choose from. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. ' Runnels to Preach Rev. E. P, Runnels, rector of the Episcopal church in McMinnville and vicar of the adjacent missions, will be the special preacher at the Fri- equipment and household goods, day night Lenten service in St. Paul's Episcopal church here. The service will commence at 7:30 o'clock tonight The new private dining room at the Market Coffee Shop is proving a popular place for group meet ings, luncheons, banquets. Call 1072 for arrangements. Endeavor to Rally A Marion county Christian Endeavor rally will be held next Friday at 8:00 o'clock at the First Evangelical church here. An executive commit tee meeting is scheduled to be held Tuesday, March 25, at the First Christian church. Unloading sale on husky high grade Rhode Island Red baby chicks, Friday and Saturday. Sa lem's Petland, 273 State St., Phone 656. Visitors See Collegian A large number of copies of the Willa mette Collegian, weekly newspa per published by Willamette uni versity students, were distributed Thursday to those who attended the afternoon basketball games in the state series. Summer Dates. Set Dates for the summer grade school to be conducted as usual at Park and Grant schools, have been anounced and show first classes on June 16, the course to extend for five and a half weeks. Permit Granted City Building Inspector Bushnell Thursday granted R. W. Johnson a permit to reshingle his house in this city. Arthur Tucker is to do the work at an estimated cost of $75. Play March 28. The play which young people of the North Howell grange are arranging will be given March 28, and not March 21 as previously stated. and 4,983 families have written their intentions to come to Ore gon with nearly $15,000,000 available for investment pur poses, figures fro mthe chamber say. "Since California Invests $2, 500,000 yearly in statewide ad vertising, against a possible $50, 00 for Oregon, great streams of prospective settlers first come to the west through California gate ways, but finding a specialized ag riculture, land at high prices, they naturally seek something more on the order of what they are accustomed," Harlan pointed out in telling of the success of the Oregon chamber of commerce office located in Los Angeles In getting these families Interested in Oregon Harlan quoted figure after fig ure to show the potential wealth much of which is now opening up, which is bound up in Oregon Baby Chi Holding up Well Here in Opinion of W. C. Conner HOBUS By W. C CONNER . ! Editor, Northwest Poultry Journal Regardless of the low price-of eggs for this season of the year, the baby chick business is hold ing up well and large orders con tinue to come in for -chicks to build np good laying flocks for the high priced late summer, fall and winter egg market. In fact, there is nothing un usual about the lower price of eggs just sow, for the advent of the late unusual warm and sunny weather has caused "old biddies" to speed np production to ordi nary May and June capacity. Therefore there is a plentiful sup ply in the markets and there is not likely to be an increased pro duction any time this spring. Ideal Weather at Hand The last two weeks have also been an ideal time te start baby chicks out in the brooders and treat them to a good sun bath ev ery day. As a result chick orders have been coming in lively, C. N Needham. of the Salem Chicker- ies reporting his banner week in hot so BID' Sirs FM1CIS Head of Y. M. C. A. There Jells of Big Construc tion Program PffCGUuQS Normal Sends Six Students To Start Teaching Work in Salem Recognition of the Salem grade I schools as offering a high type of educational method and sys tem is seen la the more of the having closed with Saturday eve-Oregon normal school at Mon- ning, March 15, during which I mouth In starting six teachers in will make their heme her during rtkat time, will werk directly un der a teacher to whom eacn is as signed. They are all seniors. As signments hare been made as fol lows: Alice Walton, third grade at Lincoln under Miss Esther Long; Ruth Hagmeier, first grade at park under Miss Grace Hendrick son; Esther Wilcox, first grade at Washington under Miss Lita Waters; Ethel Elliott, sixth grade at Garfield under Mrs. Bernlce Skeen; Margaret Leitch, fifth at Washington under Clara Calll son; Miss McMullan, sixth at Washington nnder Mrs. Mary Lowther. week he received and filled orders tor exactly 19,400 baby chicks and they were shipped to various points in the northwest. The present week, he says, promises to be nearly as good, if not better. Needham Encouraged Mr. Needham is much gratified with the way orders have been coming in since the cold weather slump and feels certain that this season is going to start a good increase over last year's business. Another gratifying thing, he says, Is, that since the cold snap all purchasers of baby chicks report that their losses have been un usually light, many reporting less tnan two per cent mortality. apprenticeship- teaching in the Salem schools. The plan has been sanctioned by Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary supervisor in the Salem schools, and work ed out by her and D. R. Dewey, director of training at the nor mal. It will be effective next Tuesday for the rest of the pres ent year. The six student teachers, who SEWELL RITES HELD SILVERTON, March 20 Fun eral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Jack & Ekman chapel for William J. Sewell, who died here Wednes day morning following an illness of a year and a half. The Rev. W. O. Livingston officiated and inter ment was made at Bethany cemetery. BY GIRL DESK The small elubrooms of the T. W. C. A. were overtaxed Wednes day night when the high school Girl Reserves met there for an Irish supper and an Irish program in keeping with the plan of study which it has been following the past few months. Thomas McLean was the speaker for the evening, and presented facts concerning the life and Industries of Ireland , to 50 Interested girls. Congratulations were offered by the group to their president,, Hazel MeElroy, who Wednesday was cited as tleing for honors for the Henry E. Morris cup award to the outstanding commercial eta dent in the high school. . Following the Reserve meeting the Les Amies club enjoyed a taf fy pull in the T. W. C. A. rooms nnder the sponsorship of MrsErie Butler. . VIED PROGRAM BY Salem business men had the op portunity Thursday noon to listen to William Francis, one of the leading business men of Chicago, who is president tf the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Mr. Francis is on a trip through the west, meeting Y, M..C. A. groups and telling his story of the achievements of the Chicago "Y." He is loyal to his home town, too. people think," he asserted. "I people thinks," he csserted. "I would rather live in Chicago than in any place I ever saw,' he con tinued while the audience smiled visibly. He told briefly, following the luncheon which was served at the "Y" building, how his organiza tion in Chicago, has been moving forward in recent years. Their survey showed S3 definite com munity centers In the city, and the plan has been to build a "Y" building in each center. The build ing campaign for this purpose reached $30,000,000. Big Estate to "IT" JMiESE mm Annua! Event at "Y" Will Show Customs of Race Group Living Here A varied program will be pre sented tonight under the direc tion of the local Japanese people. m the large gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. building on Court street. The program open to the nubile. has proved one of the most popu lar Friday night events of the year. Kimigayo (Japanese National Anthem) flutes ana vocal. Folk ong. Missel Kakatnura, MUa Hi toma. Miss Usni, accompanist. Piano solo "Shia Uroshima." Hiss JesMe Fukuda. Folk aong nd done. Hisses Emi and Kimi I ada. v Vocal solo, Mr. Kodo. Danes, Mary and Horoko Takorama. Koto (Japanese harp) a,nd ahamlsea (Japanese banjo), Mrs. Okuda and Mist ilartha Ukuda. Flute (shakuhachi) and "koto." Mr. A few years ago the City organ!- Yamasaki and Mr. Mori y a. SI BUM FILES FOB STIIE' SENATE Sam H. Brown of Gervals, Thursday filed with the-secretary of state here his declaration of candidacy for the republican nom ination for state senator for Mar ion county. Brown has served two terms in the senate. At the last legislative session he indicated he would not be a candidate for re election. James J. Wolfe of Waldport has filed for the office of repre sentative in the legislature for the 14th district, comprising Lincoln and Polk connties. He is a repub lican. Sinclair A. Wilson, 821 Watts avenue, Portland, seeks the repub lican nomination, for representa tive in tMe legislature for the 18th district, comprising Multnomah county. f Perry O. DeLap of Klamath Falls, has filed for the republican nomination for representative In the legislature tor the 21st dis trict, comprising' Klamath, Lake, ; Jefferson, Deschutes and Crook counties". J. P. Yates of Wasco, would serve as representative in the leg islature for the 28th district, com prising Sherman. Gilliam and Wheeler countiee. Yates is a re publican. W. M. Hunter of Gold Beach, would serve as representative in the legislature for the sixth dis trict, comprising Coof and Curry counties.' He Is a republican. Salem Grange To Hold Meet Here Saturday Regular, monthly meeting of Salem Grange No. 17 will be held Saturday at McCornack hall, be ginning at 10 o'clock in the morning with the business ses sion, which will be followed by a potluck dinner at noon. The lecturer's hour will be at 1:30 o'clock, this to be In charge for the first. time of Mrs. .8. H. Van Trump, naat lecturer, who re cently returned from a two months trip south. The program, which is open to the public, will consist of songa by the grange; a talk en bird . by George - W. " Shand; solo. Caprice ft Biennoit T Krtealer by Miss Hoshie Wa- tanabe, Japanese student of Miss Bedford; and review Of Wheeler McMillan's book, "Too Many Farmers, " by S. H. Van Trump. One application for member ship will be acted upon at today's meeting, and three ney ones are scheduled to be handed in. 1 W TO T HOMES Spring vacation at Willamette university will begin with the last classes this afternoon according to the final announcement made Thursday morning by Dean F. M. Erickson of the university. The spring vacation this year U8t3 VIKING HEW IS en AT SCHOOL If the name Viking sticks as well for Salem high's athletic teams as the Viking Review, giv en at the assembly hour yester day to introduce the new school nickname, went over, it'll be Vik ings for generations. Anyway, students were all for the review, presented by 75 high school stu dents with Kay Goulet In general charge. A new standard high school ring was presented to LeRoy Ru din who suggested the name Vik ings, and a standard pin to Wayne Weeks, who submitted the name Comets, Judged second best. These awards were made by Joe King, student body president. In addition to music by the or chestra, numbers on the program Included: Viking Hop by 20 blond girls, words and musle for which were written by David Eyre; "Song of the SMelds" by 20 bru nettes, with Frits Ammann sing ing the eoIo part; Charlotte Brown in "V, the Vikings;" and 'Sweetheart Song," words and music for i which were written by Jean Lunsford, with 20 blonds and 20 boys in the cast and for which Virgil Harrison and Fae Driscoll gave an exhibition waits. A large number of the high school students who are in Salem for the state basketball tourna ment were present at the review. sation was in debt a half million dollars. Inspired by the offer of John G. Sheld, leading Chicago merchant, the board itself bledged $600,000 out of the million that was raised to wipe out the debt and Btart an endowment fund. Ictor Laws on, former publisher of the Chicago Daily News, left one-fourth of his estate to the Y" and it is going into the Law- son memorial building in tne downtown district. Over 60 business and profes sional men were present and sev eral ladies representing the Y. W. A. Fred Hanson, regional secretary on the coast was introduced. Pres ident W. I. Staley presided. HAWLEY PUTS IN BILL Walter M. Pierce, ex-governor, again may be a candidate for gu bernatorial honors at this year's democratic primary election. He is a democrat. This was. Indicated by Mr. Pierce during a brief business in Salem Thursday. He said he had been urged to make the race by a large number of prominent de- jnocrats living in various parts of the state. Pierce left for Portland last night, where he said he would confer with democratic political leaders. He will return to La Grande today, where -he will dis cuss the political situation with Mrs. Pierce. Pierce said he would make up his mind by the end of the week. Local democrats said that Mr. Pierce sensed an advantage in running for governor this year as result of an apparent division in both the republican and demo cratic ranks. WASHINGTON, March 20. (AP)- Land more suitable to ten days which is deemed timber than agriculture within six by the faculty as sufficient time for students to visit home and to break the monotony of the second semester. A few students who live long distances from Sa lem left this morning on an early train. The vacation was originally planned for earlier in t he year but due to the dates of the state basketball tournament it wasi postponed one week and will be from March 21 to II. miles of the boundaries of the Siuslaw national forest, Oregon, would be added to the forest and settlers would receive In exchange other federal lands under the pro vision of a bill Introduced today by Representative Hawley, repub lican, Oregon. Obituary Ret Rooster to Appear Before K. G. W. 'Mike' Strait on Ann E. Stratton, 81, died In a Portland hospital early this week. Mother of J. J. Stratton and Mrs. Fred Owen of Salem, Dr. Albert of Portland, Dr. Fred of Dakota, and David Stratton of New York. King Leon will ride Sweet Will- Funeral services Friday at 2 p.. m. iam Friday nizht! itrom the dough-Taylor chapel. Sounds odd. to be true, but ana interment in tne j&ena ceme- Klng Leon is the pet rooster of ) tery. the Lloyd A. Lee Hatchery and Poultry Farm of Salem and he Is scheduled to be initiated into the Keep Growing Wiser Order of Hoot Owls at KGW and the cere mony will take place at the reg ular Friday night meeting. It Is not certain whether it will be wool or feathers that will be flying but both of the principals in the bout, will hare their say. vtn T onn will ha featured in erthep?tiSioia,lcy crowia afHpetcreft iflemorial This pet bird under the direc- City View Cemetery Established 1803 let 12641 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable r tion of Paul A. Lee has appeared over the air on six different oc- eaalona and has never failed to "do his stuff." Jim Stout, of Handler, Tex, ts the world's youngest - drummer, hie father claims. Jim U V MO Moeefttsdy rrlcrl $arfc A Park Cemetery with perpetual care ' Jost te mtnatea from I no - ; heart oi teWB Folk Bonn. Misses' Nakamnsa. Misa jlitoma. Miss Usui, accompanist. Piano solo. Miss Hashie Watanobe. Volk song and dance. Hisses Emi and Kimi Yada. Flue and koto. Mr. Tamasaki and Mrs. Monva. The program has been arrang ed by Dan Tagagi and Mrs. Roy Fukuda. Mr. W. T. Jenks, chair man of the social program com mittee, will make a few introduc tory remarks and Miss Otuki, who is a student at Willamette uni versity will preside. LUQUIST won TIKE D0RR1S' JOB IERCE MAY RUH FOB OLD JOB AGI L. A. Liljequist, Marshfield at torney, who has received the In dorsement of a number of sports men's organizations, for the of fice of state game commissioner to succeed Ben F. Dorris of Eu-! gene, who has resigned, Thursday informed Governor Norblad that he Is not an applicant for the ap- I pointment. "I am satisfied," read Lilje- J quists letter to the governor, "that it would be difficult for a person to pass on the numerous questions required to be determin ed without an opportunity to In vestigate the conflicting facts which arise for solution. "Officers cannot be expected to give the requisite time to solve these problems under the condi tions under which the game com mission is appointed, acts and functions. "I feel that the Inherent inabil ity to dispose of all questions which come up for solution judi cially and upon full information would make it impossible for me to give the service which I think is required, and as a consequence you will please eliminate my name from consideration. "I feel that a southern or southwestern Oregon man is en titled to be represented, as it is the center of the finest game por tions of the state, and the inter ests of the people of southern and southwestern Oregon could best be conserved by having a man Weatherspoon Quits Job on ljre&n .HOSTu from such community, and such a VIV5VJI vvutu woBld also be of H. H. Weatherspoon of Elgin Thursday submitted to Gdvernor Norblad his resignation as a mem ber of the state board of horti culture. His successor will be ap pointed by the state board of control. The attorney ceneral recently handed down an opinion In which he held- that Weatherspoon eouia not legally serve as a member of the state horticultural board and legislature at the same time. He has served two terms in the house of representatives and -fa a eanoi date for re-election. also greater value to the state. FINEST TORIO fr4 Qff READING LENSES trnVD Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 X. Commercial SC Expert Motor Reconditioning Can, Track and Tractors, with the saost medera aaat q to date. Equipment G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Chens. St. Pboae 8 ; We Rent ' Used Furniture Tall 2193, Used Famitare - "Department - I 151 H. Bit Chocolate Coated CHERRIES In Cream Week-End Surprise Special 36c for 16 Ounces Two Lbs. for 70c These Cherry Chocolates sell regular at 75c per lb. ' Only at Schaefer's : DRUG STORE The Original fellow Front and Caady Special Store off Salens. 1S5 N. Commercial I : . Phono 197 , Penalar Agency Hand I' Tailored Styled For Young Men And For Men Who Wish To Stay Young For Men and Young Men ' All ' I Wool 1 Tailored Where Styles Originate, By Master Tailors W. Johnsor & Co. v One I Price Sole Distributors Monroe" Clothes 469 State St. Salem, Oregon Here Exclusively THINK F GUARANTEED II 15.000 M ffii tares , .... rS. ft $4.39 fir ll-:: Ir hKJ ii B 8.55 fc; 1 1 yf&ri 'Jtf 4.98 p 1 I T U 5.59 L. 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