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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1930)
local News BriiK I BRIBE Ante Recovered The automo bile belonging to Morley M. Pack, 284 Marlon street, stolen from In front f his home early Saturday morning, was quickly found by tie police at 44 Marlon street In fact, entries on the police blot ter show it was recovered an hour before it was reported stolen. i Superintendent Snowbound- Mrs. Mary L. Pnlkerson, county school . superintendent, writes from East Claridon, Ohio, that she Is snowbound. That country is ex periencing a regular blixxard, says her letter of April I. She hoped to be able to leave East Claridon for Mansfield the end of this week weather conditions permitting. Chicken dinner. New Hotel Sa lem Coffee Shop. Program Success Much Inter est was evident at the community dab meeting held in Pringle Fri day, night, reports Joseph Ben aer of the postoftlce force. Ben er and his daughter. Miss Helen, furnished most of the program for the club session. Rocks and Reds special prices. Salem'g Petland. 273 State. Phone (56. Salesmen Outside William W. ' Hamilton of the Cooperative Real ty and Sales company made a bus lness trip to Toledo yesterday. topping at Corvallis and Dallas on the return. Benjamin S. Burke of the same office but in the apple Tender sales department, spent the day in Aumsville and Turner. Visit In City Among visitors yesterday at the office of the i county school superintendent were Mamie Bostrack, teacher at Ma li on; Texie Bostrack, Sidney teacher; and 1rgie M. Bradley, clerk of the school board at Aums ville. Notice The county clerk's of fice will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily from April 9th to the evening of April 16th for the purpose of registration. U. G Boyer, county clerk. Move to Farm Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frink have moved this week to his father's farm near Falls City, and will take over re sponsibilities of the farm. They are moving on account of the ill ness of his mother, who is sulfer . lug from a stroke of paralysis. Baby chicks. Special sale today on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open evenings. Salem Chickeries. 264 North Cottage. TouriMR Stop Here V inking in the city yesterday from Red land, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Thyce, who are on a motor trip along the Oregon and Washington coasts and as far north as Van couver, B. C. Thyce is manager of an implement house in bis city. Want u3ed furniture. Tel. 611. Gearin Makes Call J. C. Gear In of Tillamook was In the city yesterday. Gearin is in the dairy business there and says conditions are highly satisfactory In his part of the county. 1928 ChTysler 62 Sedan. Bine book price 8675. For Sunday only 8560. Fitigerald Sherwin Motor Co., Chemeketa and Liberty Bicycle Found The bicycle of John Thomas, 670 South 18th street, reported stolen Friday night, was recovered Saturday by the police. Chicken dinner, Tew Hotel Sa lem Coffee Shop. Speeding Charged J. M. Gra ber, 495 South 12th street was arrested Friday night by local po lice "on a charge of speeding Means Makes Call T. J. Means of Mill City was a caller in the city yesterday Monday evening at 8 p. m., In onr corset section, the women of Salem are invited to a style show of the newest Gossard foundation garments on living models. Mill er'?. Kali From Hubbard H. R Balls of Hubbard was a business caller In Salem yesterday. Sails is a farmer in the Hubbard district. Come from Silverton Among tisitors In the rity yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells of Sil verton. Moiaan to Stajton M. T. Mois an made a business trip to Aums ville and Stayton yesterday. SpecUl Tarkry d cUrkeV Do ners today The Spaj, I Gray BeUe Special 60c dinner. jt?,i 75c Gray Belle dinner. "' -81.00 dinner de luxe. Oregon Turkey, Chicken, Steak. For Dinner Thi Evening Special Sunday dinner 81-80 at the Marion Hotel today. Hotel Argo Dining Room Special chicken dinner 50c, erred from 11:30 to 2:30 and 8:30 to 7:30. - " ITE8- . We Rent hr Chain A Where To DINE Today -wbhi a. m m mm Bill liveslev Writ wmiim Livesley. brother of T. a. Charles Livesley of this eity, is spending soma time visiting here. He came down from Seattle and wnije nere is staying with his brother Charley. h was a hop buyer for years but is bow re tired. Every week In the venr new students enroll for work in the an opportunity school. The know: rr.r r ciai subjects, a beginning class YL' L nM.T . til .t. in shorthand next Monday. Inves- Z?? liquidation of the state, tigate. .holdings. Dollar dinner etery nlrbt I:4SIrdT 7 T. B. Kay, state treae- to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Stodio Takes Picture The I Gunnel) ft Robb photograph stu- dlo took the pleture of Miss Cath- erlne Hartley that appeared on the front page of The Statesman SaUrday morntag. Through an error the line under the cut was omitted. I A baraaln in a com n Jet aervl ( statlon. Move it where vou want it. Phone 19F21. Seott from Scotte MMs Bert Scott of Scotts Mills was In the city yesterday on business.' Seott I has recently purchased a 104-acre dairy in that district and says he is finding plenty to do at this time of year. " Dr. Geo. R. Vehrs desires to announce to the public and es pecially to his patients that he will practice his profession at suite 603, First National Bank Bldg.. Salem, Ore., devoting special at tention to diagnosis and general surgery. Leaving for Eastern Or eon- Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cochran, daughter Joy and son Daryl, will leave tomorrow for eastern Ore gon, where they will operate a ranch In the Tygh valley. See the New 6 Chrysler at 81000. No car offers more value today. Fitzgerald Sherwin Motor Co. Wright From Stajton W. J. Wright of Stayton was a business visitor In the city Saturday. Wright is exchanging his 40-acre farm at that place for property at Silverton. See the New. Chrysler at $1000. No car offers more value today, Fitzgerald Sherwin Motor Co. On Visit Fi-om Oinw. C. E. Turnidge of this city but who is employed at Camas, Wash., is here on a combined business and pleasure trip over the week end. Rocks and Reds special prices. Salem's Petland. 273 State. Phone 656. MADE Ml Particularly timely is a selected lit of garden books compiled from the range of works on this subject available at the Salem pub lic library. Many calls have been received at the desk for garden books In recent weeks, according to the librarian, Miss Maude Cov ington, and among these have been more requests than usual for materia on rock gardens. Two very good books on rock gardens are included in the select ed list, but these, as well as others, may be supplemented by pertinent articles from numerous garden and outdoor magazines which the library receives. The list follows: "Garden Lover" by Bailey; 'Ornamental Trees for Amateurs" by Bean; "Shrubs for Amateurs" by Bean; "Gardens for Town and Suburb'' by Bean; "Rhododen drons for Amateurs" by Cox; "My Garden Comes of Age'' by Cum ins; "Planning and Planting of Little Gardens," Dillistone; "Gar den Cinderellas" Fox; "Little Book of Perennials," Hottes; "Rook Gardening," Irving. "Hardy Bulbs for Amateurs" Jacobs; "Beginner's Garden," King; 'Roee in America," Mc Farland; "A Lawn Without Dan delions" O'Byrne; 'Chrysanthe mums," Powell; "How to Grow Roses,"- Pyle; "Gladiolus," Rock well; "Rock Gardens," Rockwell; "Hardy Evergreens," Schrepfer; "The Iris," Stager; "Amateur's Book of the Dahlia," Stout; 'Pro pagation of Hardy " Trees and Shrubs," Taylor; "Spring Flow ering Bulbs" Thayer; "Indoor Gardening," Thomas; "Rose Book," Thomas; "Landscape Gar dening," Waugh; The Iris," Wis ter; "Herbaceous . Borders for Amateurs," Woolley; "Ferns and How to Grow them," Woosoa. Take a Bottle of Schaefer's Headache Tablets and leave jour headache here. Price 25c . , Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front a-d Ca-dy Special Store' of '. Salens. n i nnmnp nrrrn i . n i iiii iirn UUNUU Ul I lull State Ho Trying to Obtain Preferences Treasurer Declares The state of Oregon is not at tempting to obtain preference ties that are in financial difficul- Ues. and thereby take advantage This was announced here Sat- jurer, who said he apparently was misunderstood with respect to his recent offer to resell to Oregon municipalities at .yield prieea such bonds of the particular munieipAl- itls as the state holds. otttr Advanced to All Municipalities "This offer is made to all mu- mcipainies aiiae, ' reaa a state ment issued by Kay, "regardless of whether they are having difff- Lalty in meeting their bond lnter- est and principal obligations." Kay said his offer to resell bonds to municipalities was made for the following purposes: To enable municipalities to earn with absolute safety a higher yield than they are now receiving or will receive in the future, on sinking fund Investments. To insure municipalities against loss by enabling tbem to retire their indebtedness now, rather than jeopardise their funds through Injudicious investments in mortgages, in mortgage certif icates of eastern firms, in unsafe bonds of other municipalities, or through possible bank failures in which uninvested sinking fund moneys are deposited. Reduction of Taxes Also to Be Sought To lower taxes through higher Interest earnings on Investments and by progressive and earlier payment of their bonded obliga tions. To encourage liquidation of bonded indebtedness and to keep sinking fund monies in Oregon "It has been brought to my at tention," continued Kay's state ment, "that the sinking funds of some of the municipalities have already been jeopardized through poor investment of these funds in mortgages, mortgage certificates or bonds of other subdivisions with whose affairs the investing onicers were no conversant, and wnose conamon is or win oecome such that a default will result. It is obvious that a double default might occur if sinking funds are invested in unsatisfactory bonds of other civil subdivision matur ing simultaneously with those of the investing municipality. Offer for Bonds Purchase Explained "The offer to permit munici palities to purchase their own bonds is equivalent to converting long term bonds with definite ma turities Into bonds with serial ma turities, and so long as this can be done without loss of the state funds which have been Invested In Oregon municipal bonds, the municipalities and bondholders in general will derive- the benefits herein above mentioned. "The state treasurer advocates that, in so far as possible, all fu ture bond issues of municipalities in Oregon be made serial as to maturity. The municipalities will then be able to apply their sink ing funds against their respective bonded debts as the funds accrue, and thereby eliminate the danger of making poor investments of such funds.'' BERLIN AP) The American Chamber of Commerce has warn ed Americana not to seek jobs in Germany, there having been spread a story that the increas ing number of American firms here needed help from home. The serious unemployment situation here makes it almost mandatory for American firm to employ Germane. FINEST TORIO y Qf READING LENSES TifO Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Little Chats About Your Health Do Ferns Thrire In Your Home? It is said that wherever ferns thrive there Is sufficient humidity for human beings. It the air of your home is kept too dry fer ferns it is also too dry for tho continued good health of your fmily. This may seem to be a small matter but it is Just such little things which often con tribute to health or to illness. Keeping well entails an observance of laws of health including food, exercise, fresh .air, etc. and further demands that a physi cian be called ; promptly whenever illness occurs. ' : - --' ' Let us fill your prescription. Our service safeguards you and helps your, physician. The 03EC0H STATESMAN, Satea. Oregon, Scaday Moraing, April 1 3, Silverton Carries Away Most of Honors at Annual -51 "V.- Typing Contest in Salem 0- . Silverton high school took the bulk of the honors In the annual typing and bookkeeping contest conducted at tho blah chool here yesterday, winning first place and the Staley trophy In division A of tho typing contest and also claim ing the highest individual typist. Mill City won the Staley cup In Class B of tho typing event and the bookkeeping contest went to Salem high, which alro placed sec ond In division A. typing. Sirverton's team score in the typing was 45.6, four points high er than that made by Salem. Mm City, In the division for smaller schools, made 47.8 average in the typing, making a higher score than any of the class A entrants. Woodburn placed third in class A, and orders In the class B were: Aumsville. 'second: Jefferson, third; Turner, fourth and Hub- hard, fifth. In bookkeeping. Salem made 72 points. Woodburn. 648 : Sil verton, 832; Mill City, 829 and Turner, 689. Albert - DeWelt. bookkeeping instructor in the Sa lem high, awarded a silver trophy to winner in this event. Highest individual typing score went to Violet Herigstad of Silver ton, with an average , of 81.2 words per minute. Hester Hon of Silverton with 67 words; third by Dorothy Moore of Salem with 66 words: and fourth by Ronald Sumpter of Mill City. 64.8 ave rage. Meldon Raines of Mill City, with 49.7 words per minute, took highest honors for beginning typ ists. Students who participated in the typing event, which was con ducted by H. T. Vance of Oregon State college, were: Emilie Kout ng, Tava Morgan, Helen Knight and ' Dorothy Seholl, Mill City; Juanita Rankin, Ruth Hubbs, Vi olet Herigstad and Blanche Toung of Silverton; Helen Witzel, Hele na Wltzel, Ines Burnett and Jua nita Hawkins, Turner; Joyce Hug ill, Ines Elliott, Grace Shrock and Mabel Dart. Woodburn; Ronald Sumpter, Emma Burson, Mary Hill and Meldon Raines, Mill City; Eleanor Wright, Venita Le- Branch, Dorothy Moore and Ger trude Roenicke, Salem; Lucille Ruettgers, Rose Darley, George Towle and Owen Martin, Aums ville; Mary Main, Winnie Hartley, Elizabeth Aupperle and Mary L. rontaine, Jefferson Alternates, who also wrote in the typing but whose score was wot counted, were: Haze) Moore. Irene Scbol). Anna Knieht and Obit uary Cowling Thomas Cowling, age 65. died in this city April 11. Survived by widow, Mrs. Maude Cowling; chil dren: Mrs. J. Roy Greene of Taro- ma, Wn.; Mrs. J. J. Kennedy of West Firl; Alice, Esther, Thom as, Henry and James of Mareola; brothers, William of San Francis co; Henry and Mark of Portland; j ames oi bweet Home. Funeral services Sunday at 2 o'clock at Sweet Home under direction of Clough-Taylor company. ColUnson Died In this city April 12, Thomas Collinson,-77. Brother of Joshua, William, Benjamin, of Woodburn, and Mrs. A. J. Badley of Healdsburg, Calif. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the United Brethren church at Hopewell. Interment Hopewell cemetery under the di rection of W. T. Rigdon and Son. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable I "I pelcrest iflemorial FhOM 3! (tf Moderately 2206 ;9if IU Price! A Park Cemetery i with perpetual care iust ten m in sites from fbe heart of torn Ruth Ingalla. Hubbard: Hester Hon and Emily Fraser. Silverton; Albert Foster. Woodburn; Jean Wilson, Zelpha White. Mildred Darr, Edith Glalsyer. Florence Ritchie, and Isobel Morehouse, Salem; Sheila Delzell and Opal Mlckenham, Turner; and Mildred Rauscher and Orpha Schellenber ger. Aumsville. - . Participating in the bookkeep ing contest, conducted by H. L. Roblss'on of O. S. C. were: Ralph Langley, Fern Gelger and Jul iette Able, Silverton; Allene Robertson, Louise Fowler and ames Beayer; Turner; Seymor Stewart, Turner alternate; Mil dred Rogers, Mary Cocker and Doris Grimes, Mill City; Marie Thompson, alternate, Arlo Thomp son, Paul Toder and Inrogene Fo bert. Woodburn; Ingoard Han sen, Earl Reiawald and George rorgard, Salem; Virgin) Schmidt and Nadlne Cameron, alternates, Salem. Holy week will be observed in St. Joseph's Catholic church commencing today. Palm Sun day, reports Rev. J. R. Buck, pas tor, raims will be blessed and distributed at the high mass this morning at 10 o'clock. The pro gram for the entire week follows: Mass will be at seven o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday and confessions after ev ening devotions, on Wednesday, Holy Thursday there will be com munion at 7 o'clock In the morn ing followed by high mass and procession. The blessed sacra ment will be taken to the side al tar, and adoration will continue tnroughout the day and evenine. On Good Friday there will be pro cession followed by the mass of the presanctified at 7 o'clock In the morning. r V . . . me commemoration f our Lord's three hours on the cross will be observed, commencing at noon and ending at 3 o'clock. Dur ing this time the stations of the Cross will take place. On Holy saiuruay services wUI begin at o clock in the morning. Preced ing the mass there will be the blessing of fire and water as well as tno Pascal Candle. Confes sions will be heard from 3 to 5:30 ana rrom 7 to 8:30 o'clock. On Easter Sunday there will te low mass at 7:30 and solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. At the last mass there will be three priests uuitinuug. me cnoir naa pre- parea some special music and the bacred Heart choir will have charge of most of the singing dur ing the week-day services and at tne nrst mass on Easter Sunday, Expert Motor Reconditioning Cars, Tracks and Tractors, with the most modem and wp to date Kqalpweat G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Cbem. 8fc Phono S HOLY WEEK BEGINS w.ara SHRUBS Heather in bloom, Azalias, 5 varieties; Daphne, Ca melia, Firethorne, Hydrangea, Laurels, Spotted Au cuba, Lauristinus. Numerous other shrubs and trees. Plant Now! Soon it will be too late. PEARCY BROS. 240 N. Liberty EXPERIENCE Sxpetience andi Sincerity ate ouronhi' advisors m cantiing put i t t. 1933 f 4-H LIKELY Success of Previous Confer ences Leads to Plans, For Others So smeeesafal have been the three 4-H club leaders' conferenc es held here this spring, it is prob able tho idea will be repeated next year and possibly a series of conferences vill be held for club officers, William W. Fox, county club leader, said yesterday after close of the last club leaders' con ference, held Saturday in the chamber of commerce. About 48 persons were in attendance. The afternoon session was da- voted largely to discussion of the first county club fair to be held in Salem Friday and Saturday. April 26 and 2. It was announced that demonstration teams must be en tered at the county club leader's office during the week of April 14 to 19, and that all other en tries be made as soon as possible. Entry blanks are at the leader's Office. Only those school children who are members of demonstration teams will be permitted to be ab- Mut fronx school at the fair Fri day without losing attendance marks at school, it was ruled. All leaders present yesterday .report ed their clubs working on exhi bits for the fair. Exhibition at the fair is ceh to all club members of the coun ty, and not just those who take first and second places in the va rious Achievement Day programs being held by the clubs. It was announced yesterday to contra dict a misunderstanding which has come up in this matter. Report was made by the leader of the Aumsville cooking club, that everyone of the 46 members has completed the project. So far as Marion county leaders can Family Thrills Tour wife dresses nicely, why don't you? Tour question Is your answer! Eat here alone or bring your friends and you will find us ready to serve you to your entire satisfaction. TURKEY DINNER 50c Now Airgolo 222 j N. Com! learn, this clnb Is tho largest tn tho state carrying single di vision o! aay project The Aurora leader reported that plans were underway In that district to give two scholarships for the 4-H club summer school at Corvallis In June. A demonstration was given by two members, Caroline Bump and Lois Coomler, of the North Howell sewing club and Richard Kuehner, of the state club offices in Corvallis, led the round table discussions in the absence of H. C Seymour, state club leader who has been attending the Inland Em pire association meeting in Spo kane. WATER ARE FILED E. A. Pleree of Melrose has filed with the state engineer here application to appropriate water from a spring for the Irrigation of two acres of land and for do mestic purposes In Douglas coun ty. Other application -filed with the state engineer daring th pasti m mm m lii Grade A Raw The best is none too good for our customers. We sell only 1 grade at one price, 10c per quart. Hazel Dell Dairy Wm. Sheridan, Prop. Tel. 81 F3 Make Your Home and Office Attractive Let us help you with your paint and decora tive problems. . Heath and Milligan Paints and Varnishes, Decorative Enamels, Quick Drying Varnishes AttractiveNew Wall Papers Easter Pictures on display. H. R. PRESNALL Wall Paper Paints - Art Goods 455 Court Street TeL 485 50 MZLPON B03IXM Si lT j(r- G7a guarantee and the guarantee is farther Ml backed by the 50 Million Dollar resources -of Alemite Corporation that Carbo-Solve win positively remove carbon from your automobile motor. Carbo-Solve dissolves the gummy binder which .. makes carbon stick to engine parts, allowing the deposits to blow harmlessly out the exhaust. You need never again experience the lost engine efficiency, carbon knock or overheating which carbcra caused Use Carbc-Solve erery 5CK) miles ; and Always drive a Clean, Powerful, Sweet-, ' Running Engine! , PACIMTVE weeks follow: - Fish commission. Portland, wa. " ter from Herman Creek for fish ; propagation In Hood Hirer conn- ' P. W. Hammack. Lostone. water from a pring for domestic nnr- poses in Wallowa county. Chris A. Bender. lbanr. wa. ter from Calapoola river for Irri tation Of It acres in Llnn ronn. ! ty. Southern Pacific comnanv ' Portland, water from Little Dadt Creek, tor domestic nnrnosea lr , Douglas county. Wallace Robertson. Galliee. . ' ter from Applegate Gulch for min . lng purposes in Josephine county. a. u. seals and ethers. Tilla mook, for water from Kaater creek for domestic, stock and manufacturing purposes in Tilla mook county. Henrv C. and Susann H&nn '. Enterprise, water from Wallowa river for irrigation of 15 acres . and domestic purposes in Wallo wa county. Just a Few Feed Prices Our Own Egg Mash, . SO lbs. $2.w0 Standard Complete Scratch l reea, iuu ids........zaW Oaf own special Egg Mash, with dried milk and cod liver oil, 80 lbs. $220 Crown Komplete Chick 1 Feed, 100 lbs 13.50 Crown Komplete Lay, 100 lbs. $20 Mill Run, high grade, 80 lbs. $1.20 We have a complete stock and you will find our prices are as & low as good feeds can be sold i for. The above prices are Just ! a few of the many Items thst lj will save you money on your ii feed. All price are net cash, no discount. Free delivery 'in the city. ij D. A. White & Sons Phone loo 201 State St. g Kalem, Ore. H ml Capital Dirug Store , "Jim" "DSll" J, The Station with a Clock ' : J11jt ; : - Phone m 15 N. 3U1 '2198,; Used J. H. WBLXETT , Ttenartment ::--X ..:.: IBIS; nifehV, 4SS State Only the Best