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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
iPAG!TT7ELVB Tie OHEGON STATESMAN. &! Oregon, Tfcras&y Mcrnfejr, April 3, 1933 I FOR 150 BOYS Special Feature of Confer ence Will Be Repeated Here This Year Wanted ISO Salem business and jrofessional men to take boys to luncheon Saturday. Yhls call for help has been Is sued by the T. M. C. A. officers who are completing arrangements for the Marion-Polk county Older Boys conference, which opens here Friday night and continues through Saturday. A year ago when this confer ence was held each of the youths la attendance was the guest of some local business or profession al man for luncheon, and this feature of the conference was the best remembered. Y. officers hare discovered in their prospective delegates this year. The plan is associated with the vocational guidance program, and the hosts are expected to tell the boys of their occupations and if possible conduct them through their offices, stores or places of business. Hosts will meet their guests at tae postoffice grounds at 12 o'clock on the postoffice grounds. There is no stipulation as to where they shall be taken for luncheon. The request for this coopera tion has been presented to ser vice clubs in Salem this week. Business men who hare not been laterrlewed by Y. M. C. A. offi cer for this purpose, may make arrangements to assist by calling the Y. biker SPEAKS IT MEN'S DALLAS. April 2 H. P Kennedy, investment specialist from the United States National bank of Portland was the speaker act the regular meeting of the Dal las Woman's club. Tuesday after noon. Among the things touched upon by Mr. Kennedy were the reasons for investments, how to select securities to be aware of high rates of Interest and unsea soned or new securities. The sal- ability of bonds or securities was also another important matter in connection with the purchase of bonds. A subscription of $10 was made to the Doernbecker hospital fund. The money received from the dance of the One O'clock Golf club was turned over to a com mittee headed by Mrs. E. W. Cru son. Mrs. Charles Ray and Mrs. J. C. Tracy to use in helping some worthy child. It was announced that the card party held last week netted the club $27.00. A nom inating committee to submit names of candidates for officers tor the coming year was elected with Mrs. J. R. Allgood. Mrs. A. B. Starbnck and Mrs. R. R. Im bler serving, lira. Victor Kem Jase Andition Test Following two vocal solos by Mrs. Victor Kem, the announce ment was made that she had suc cessfully passed a radio audition teat at Corvallis, and would sing over KOAC on the evening of April 10. Mrs. Kem has a strong dear voice with good range of tone. The social hour of the after soon was in charge of Mrs. Os car Hayter, Miss Carolyn Burcb, Mrs. J. C. Tracy and Mrs. V. C. Etaats. Because of the heavy loss to crops', a bounty of five cents is offered for rabbits In Frio coun ty, Texas. m . IT 'Industrialize Oregon," Charles H ALL FRb,ic GOVERNOR - . 1 v V A k Proven Business Ex cevrhrt and a Leader in the Progress of Oregon. Each Is The Mas Charles Hall. Attracted by the coun try, he came to Oregon when a young man Just out of his teens. His first Job was with pick and shovel on the dig ging of a. pipe. line. Upon acquiring sufficient funds, Sta returned East and enter ed the UhIt. of Michigan. Coming back In 1901. he located at Hood Elver and then on bis progress rapid . Wrtte t Tfc Halt Headquar. Sara, tin pari Hotel, Portland, for bookiot flivlnq the Interest. Ins life story and the platform f tha man who as a proven ilmn executive and a lead er m the prog roes of Oregon wfM give our state the kind of aemiAUtrauon it (Paid AdvertJaement ' : Kfl-rorwaovernor ciudi IX Felskeim, Maaacer jtiruaaaj vra. . SET FOR SPRING CLEANING I o- : o I' M fin s . - - i v Laid sp for her annual cleaning, the hi United States liner Leviathan is being overhauled la a Boston drydock, and that means every bit ef her, bottom to top as well ss from stem to stem. As can be seen from the picture the giant liner's bath Is being; given sot ef the water. POSTERS III B 1 BACKED mm DALLAS, April 2 Arthur Foster of the Oregon state chamber of commerce staff ap peared before the directors of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Wednesday noon, April 2, and presented the poster stamp campaign now being put on In several of the Oregon coun ties. The quota for Dallas to raise has been set at $890. The directors decided that the entire membership should have the de tails of the plan presented to them and a special dinner will be held the evening of April 7 at the Gail Hotel, at which Mr. Fos ter will go Into the matter further. A Bpecial hand bill will be sent to all of the houses giving out reasons for residents to use all care in answering the census Questions, what the census means to the community in a business and development program. A joint meeting will be held with the Kiwanis club, Friday noon. April 11, at which time Harry L. Corbett of Portland, one of the candidates for governor will be the speaker. On Friday evening. May 2, O. F. Tate, secre tary of the Oregon Retail Mer chants association will be the speaker at a dinner meeting to be held Jointly with the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis club. A very interest map, prepared by W. V. Fuller was presented to the chamber of commerce, show ing the location of the merchant able timber in Polk county, cut over lands 10 years ago, last year, second growth timber and oak wooded plots. Poster Contest At Parrish Won By H. Duncan Harold Duncan was yesterday announced winner of the poster contest at Parrish junior high school. The contest, designed to find the best poster and slogan for keeping Parrish clean, has been sponsored by the student body there, and all the pupils have taken a rigorous Interest in it. First prize on the slogan con test went to Francis Doollttle, for the catchy phrase, "We all cher ish a clean Parrish." Each win ner received a dollar. DID CHOPS iBOWT California Asparagus Light In Supply; Price Up Two Cents Homegrown vegetables are In creasing la volume, with aspara gus and rhubarb from Oregon and nearby Washington points attract ing nmeh attention,. California as paragus Is In lighter supply and advanced about 2e per lb. A prof itable season Is anticipated by growers and receivers of North western asparagus, because of the early season, and probable high quality and yields. Local outdoor rhubarb at t-?e per lb. has almost entirely re placed the hothouse offerings of recent weeks. Celery has reached its highest point in many months, with large sizes moving to retailers at $5.75 $1.60 per crate of best celery. Much celery now showa seed stems, and Is discounted accord ingly. Potatoes are strong at all ship ping points, and most terminal markets, and higher prices were established. Portland, which has been a higher potato market than most cities, has failed to reflect this advance yet; and trading is dull here, at unchanged levels. Yakima advanced to $SC-$6.00 per ton for combinations yester day, while Idaho points advanced to a high of $3.10 per art. of No. 1 Russets. Spinach supplies are confined almost entirely to local stock, of which supplies are liberal, and prices are low. HOPEWELL, April I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Dallas were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hleder Sunday. Cellers on Howard Stephen since he has. returned from Port land were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott. Robert Campbell. Harvey DeWltt, A. Mclntyre and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vernon of Salem. STOCKHOLDERS MEET CHICAGO, April 2. (AP) The farmers national rrain corpo ration, government sponsored co operative, issued a call today for the first annual meeting of the stockholders at Chicago. April S. Complete Line of Estate Gas Ranges Priced as low as $79.00 inn a 'JUL1 LU LUXUJLLlL'l1 1 fess1 11 1 ' J " ' ' ' ' 1 " " " 1 11 " " 1 ."ia "TTl i i'i i ii i TiYi i i iTryrTi ri . .' r.irrJ till II 111 JJ UXLLIlLLLTLiJll I 111 LTTTTC iiiiiwrcamnBiaifl S37 Court St. Ml V TeL 488 "Do see how becoming a cap can he a a a try on our Wave rlv - -5- - . . . ... - 71ien yoattyon'sATerljapis (tout awn headsixina look intej imrrar'will ttH wtrw.2JXXl mm tores I FlnelT tailored of ri nic uaed wttn talk end Madei ctabino Iext2ier. Best of all. if i Wit am iism Tiaw Tiim liiia opfio.MtionagX- D r A a. T.. M J. M. X- A J$.T O ft - BsT. 160 North Liberty Street - - Salexn A MARINE MUSEUM ' --- n t w is TrmveUns; saartM museum of the Pacific Wbaliag company com ing here today aad Friday, with a 65-ton, S5-foot finback whale and it's 18-foot S-toa baby, wbale as exhibit. MEMORY LIE WILL be heai me Am Stations and Wave-Lengths KGW, Portlaud, '83.6 meters. 620 keys. KGO, Oakland, S79.5 meters, 790 keys. KOMO, Seattle, 109.1 meters, 970 keys. KEX, Portland, 264. 1 meters, 1180 keys. The Thursday night perform ance of Memory Lane, which will be broadcast from NBC'S San Francisco studious through sta tion KGW Portland from 9 to : 30 comes this week from the pen of an Oregon woman, Mrs. G. W. Korineh of Stayton, said an an nouncement received today from H. C. Connette, NBC continuity' writer and author of the Memory Lane series. ' Mrs. Korlnek's contribution to Memory Lane carries listeners back to the time of neighborhood singings and provide no little comedy in a deftly dramatized at tempt on the part of a youth to chew his dad's plug tobacco. "The continuity as presented by Mrs. Korinek has been changed very slightly for the radio adap tation," Connette pointed out. "We have received many plot suggestions and some drama logues. but Mrs. Korlnek's is pro bably the most complete ever to be submitted." With Billy Page in the leading role, "Memory Lane" will be broadcast through the NBC sys tem stations Thursday night be tween 9:00 and 9:30 o'clock. Fulop Hour Starts Tonight Tonight from 11 to 12 will be the Initial Fulop hour featuring Herman Kenln's band.- The hour of music will be broadcast from KGW, KOMO and KHQ, covering the northwest where the Fntop in terests are represented with stores including Salem. It will be a regular Thursday night feature. C F OUGHT r BOARD With the national health groups and tuberculosis groups throughout the country Joining in an educational campaign during April to protect children from tu berculosis, the Oregon state board of health is lending its effort along the same lines, according to its monthly bulletin. Seeds of tuberculosis " are sown during early years of life, and it is early discovery that is most desirable in - the , fight against it The bulletin says: Children in whom tuberculo sis threatens to gain a foothold may hate symptoms so slight as to be overlooked. But there are cer tain diagnostic aids, such as the tuberculin test and the x-ray, which greatly aid in diagnosis. All children, particularly those who show signs of early tuberculosis, should: V l. Be kept away from sfek peo ple. - ' - 1. Get plenty of leep. - S. Hare their work, study and play, so adapted to their strength ss not to weaken their resistance. . These, and other things which can be done, will bo told the pub lic during the campaign by local tuberculosis associations every where, and especially that a child . who U below par in health should see the doctor regularly. . PreTen tion must begin before the enemy strikes. HOPEWELL. April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens and fam ily were -dinner guests at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mo ot Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers and daughter Barbara were in Wil lamette Sunday visiting Mr. Rog er's mother. Light Motorcycle On Sale LONDON (AP) A motorcy cle weighing only 107 pounds bow is being sold in England. It is de scribed as the missing link: be tween bicycle and motorcycle. Would you like to try this doctor's laxative free of charge? Every family has occasional need of a laxative, but it should be a family laxative. One that can't form a habit, but can be taken as often as needed. When the breath is bad or tongue is coated. Or appetite fails. Only a doctor knows the right ingredients. Dr. Caldwell discovered the right mixture years ago. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin combines harmless herbs and pure senna. It starts muscular action and soon corrects constipation. Gently, but surely, it relieves a bilious or sluggish condition. It is mild. Delicious. Effective. All druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in big bottles. Or write Dr. Caldweir Syrup Pep sin, Monticello, IlL, for a free trial bottle postpaid. ISSSSSxE iwatuumuuf 3 i STORE awn uxxmr KPfiNSVUupCu' The Qiregop Sfinoe C s Third Anniversary 3 LgKal& EE A pair of ladies Silk Hose $2.00 Value given with each pair of ladies' Shoes sold at $5.00 and up. r The Hose will be full fashioned pure Silk drawn from the high grade stock of The Price Shoe Co. aflB WflUn IE iljprrfifl Sffcflo tiJtJJte" aoQcQ iWe Are Offering The Greatest Value in $5.00 . Shoes Both in Men's and Women's That Have Ever Been Offered in Salem. v STjvTl .11 S Mac) 326 OTATE OT. NEJHT TO LU3E & DUTCH A V j ! 1