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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1930)
9 llrxffi i-i-i -4 . -. . I : .. . . .. - . v .. . . Jlf I I II .. i. II 1"Y - - ' " : , U11kUklL III I Hi 115 GUEST lite W.T.Brice, State Pres ident Pays Official i Visit . ALSETZ, April 2S The Ap ril meeting of the P. T. A. wu held Thursday night la the com munity hall. Mrs. H. F. Thomas reported 1359.60 In the treasury. Atter the bminem aatnn Sort musical program was ren dered by the first and second grades supervised by Mrs. Pearl Brown, Miss Lou Nelson and Miss Louise Henry. Cart Samdstrom announced numbers. Those taking part were Oretha. Marjorie and Gertrude Leferer; Kvelyn Dodson, Marjorie Thomas, Emma Green, Bobby Bartrom, Btllie Kerr, Charles Farrer. Bet ty Kerns, Robert Gardner, Eu gsne Ross, Magnus Uln. After the program. Mrs. Wil Ham T. Brlce of Portland, and state president 4jf the P. T. A. delivered a very Interesting Ulk on National Parent Teachers as sociation and Us work. , Delicious luncheon was serred by. Mrs. W. Weber, chairman and ner assistants, Mrs. Bill Johnson Mrs. Pete Stollenberg and Mrs. George King. ..Sirs. William T. Brice is being entertained at the "Dormitory" b;' Mrs. A. Crater, Miss Neva Dal las and Miss Ellen Pfieffer. SILVERTON. April 2. The rtata, "Easter Angels . which the Immanuel choir sang Sunday Venlng to a large audience, was again given Thursday evening in response to a great many requests. Sunday evening the' choir will motor to Portland and sing the cantata In the Central Lutheran church there. One of the finest numbers of the cantata was the duet sung by Mrs. J. P. Dnllum and Ernest By tfg. Soloists were Cora Sever aon, Agnes Nelson. Mrs. J. P. Dul tu'm. Mrs. R. Thoman, Rimer Johnson and C. J. Thorkildson. oht m is LAST OF SEASON LIBERTY, April 26 Satur day, May 3, Liberty is presenting the last play program of the sea son. A one-act comedy is the first feature, followed by the child ren's Rhythm Band of Liberty and other musical numbers. The third feature will be vocal selections taken from comic op eras of 1910, presenting Mrs. Gordon McGllchrist of Salem. This will be followed by a moving picture show. Airs. S. Bancroft Rites at Dallas FALLS CITY, April 26 Fun eral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Bancroft, who died at her home in Fails City April 23. were held Friday at the Henkle funeral par lor in Dallas with interment in the Odd Fellow's cemetery at Falls City. Sarah E. Miller was born Janu ary 27. 1862 and was married at Minneapolis, Kansas, to W. D Bancroft on February 8, 187S. In 1906 the family came to Falls City which has since been their home. Mr. Bancroft died in 1926. Surviving are five children, Mrs. Alice Bell of Falls City. Mrs. Alberta Pye of Forest Grove, Wil fred M. Bancroft of Holly, Wyrlck A. Bancroft of Toledo, and Clyde Bancroft of Salm. Hayes Victor in Damage Suit DALLAS. April 26 The Jury la the Hayes vs. TJglow damage ease brought in a verdict of $5, 00 In favor of the plaintiff. They had sued for 10,000. The second suit growing out of the same accident, of Holman Is .being tried today, with a new 'Jury. The testimony will be Iden Xical since the same witnesses will be called in this case and the incidents were similar. O J o- FOR JAPAN - Rochevilie,- pilot, and Theodora S. Lundgrea, co-pilot and avi gator, . standing befere their peeuliarly-desigaed "flyiag wiag? aaaeplaae la which they mm SIFJGERS PROVE OH - - .Trr--- V. iTfh Ivntv v (f ! .'":..-:.V:;.:'" a,; .. x nfY i :.fi cwIm lsv Jab t the. United States. MRS. WILSON FOR TRADITION o- ' -5. -St, '" mm 1. J." v:?- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of f the wartime President of the United States. Blasts a tree as a part ef the awwal tree-planting exercises ef the Women's City Club, Wajtuncteo, D. C The tree staads at the Vnftiaia Ave. aad 11th St. riaygroaad. Trees Normal Students On Probation MONMOUTH. April 26 An Investigation which has been pending for several days regard ing a party held by a group of Oregon Normal school students April 12, In which four Oregon Normal school women students and two Normal men students, and two men students from Ore gon State college participated, was closed here today when a spe cial convocation was called for student-body and official discus sion. A decision rendered today will permit all of the Normal school students implicated to remain in school, but they will be under the jurisdiction of special rules, and regulations to be designated by a committee which will be ap pointed by authorities of the school. The party is said to have been held in a lodging house for men students of the Normal; and li quor was reported to have been imbibed. Valsetz Mill on Four Day Week VALSETZ, April 26 Since the mill started working only 4 days a week several men have left camp. Seamore Working left several days ago for Salem where he has employment. Paul Wiggins left for St. Hel ens where he has employment at the McCormk-k mill. His family is remaining until school is out In June as Miss Dorothy Wiggins is a member of the graduating class. Oretha and Marjorie Lefever have returned to school having been ill with the chlckenpox for several days. Lights Please Farmer Folks MIDDLE GROVE. April 26 Residents of east Middle Grove have Just received electric lights and are very proud of them. Mrs. W. H. Scharf reports that they drove past the L. E. Dudley home and they turned the lights on aud off to show they had them. ATTENDING S. 8. MEET PRATUM, April 26 Nell de Vries will attend the Jefferson district Sunday, school convention which will be held in the Jeffer son evangelical church Sunday af ternoon. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED SILVERTON. April 26. The Royal Neighbors club will give its play, "Old Maids' Club" at the club hall next Tuesday evening. O U. S. FLIGHT prnuni ta this flirfaL however, ther , witt make aa assault the ea-refeUn ' aauranea flight mark aow held ht Cersaaa aviatora. - - v . v. f . jfr -: . mmfm were planted last year and the year before br Mrs. Coolidre and Mrs. William Heward Taft, respectively. Mrs. Taft's stands in the Park View Playground, while that planted by Mrs. CeoL idge fcs in the Chevy Chase Play ground. I S. AN P1HE Bv FRANK I. WELLER (Associate) Press Farm Editor) WASHINGTON (. P) Con gress has made the necessary ap propriation $30,000 for Ameri can participation in the IPA In ternational Fur and Hunting ex position to be held in Leipzig, Germany, from May 31 to Septem ber 30. The exposition is the world's first fur fair and is sponsored by the Internationale Pelzfach and Jagd Ausstellung, organised un der the auspices of the German ministry of economics. The congressional appropria tion, which is tantamount to ac ceptance of the invitathm to the I'nited States to participate, will be used to cover the cost of an official American exhibit under the direction of Frank G. Ash- brook, in charge of fur resources. Although the United States is the largest fur-producing country in the world, Ashbrook says Amer icans have very little basic infor mation about the breeding of fur- bearing animals in captivity. The raw-fur harvest is worth about $65,000,000 a year to trap pers, most of whom are farm boys. There are no estimates on the con tribution of fur farms to the an nual harvest, but the industry In the United States and Alaska rep resents an investment of nearly $25,000,000. Fur farmers have had consid erable success with foxes, beaver, mink and musk rat. They are just learning the biological require ments of marten and some of the other highly valuable but rapidly disappearing fur .animals. OF By JOHN EVANS Associated Press Staff Writer NICE, France (AP) Abdul Hamid's descentants have their eyes on the Turkish crown jewels and the rest of what once was the Osmanli fortune estimated at from 1200.000,000 to $500.- oeo.ooo. Representatives of 70 members of the late Sultan's family are to assemble here shortly to consider steps for the recovery of the for tune. The former Caliph. Abdul Mad- jid, is said to be the leader of I this movement. Two of his advis ers recently were In London and two others In Berlin, consulting members of the family. The Osmanli fortune was de clared national property in IMS by the Young Turks. In includes what often -is said . to be the world's finest collection of jewels. Among the treasures are the Pea cock throne and another throne studded with 30,000 gems. Abdul Medjid was expelled from Turkey in 1924 by Mustpah Ke-I mal Pasha; He always contested Turkey's right to the fortune but hasn't yet discovered a way to get his share of it. Neither he nor his friends say what course they contemplate, whether legal action or negotia tion. - Turkey, It has been reported. suggested a compromise so the Jewels might be sold in the opea market without having every sale contested by the former sultan's heirs, v'.;. Gem experts have said it might take" a hundred years to dispose of en the" Turkish Jewels with out wrecking the narket, - ; Hazel Green vT HAZEL GREEN. April IC The boys carts cookery ,elik "Good Eats." held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the school house. Louis Wampler is leader. "The ball game between the I girls team of Chemawa and oar school team, was ot piayea Thursday afternoon, because of the rain. - The continued rain Is causing j the-weeds to grow .faster than IIS ILL 11 HEIRS SULTAN SEEK ROYAL OEMS Tb 03EGON STATESMAN. I WISH , HERE IT SILVFMI SILERTON. April 26. Major J. C. Shirley, commander of the third batallion. 162nd infantry.. paid an official visit at Silvertoa this week. Major Shirley expressed himself pleased with the progress I made in the different phases of training of local Company I. Range work la being brought to the fore and every man is ex pected to fire on the range before the annual encampment which be gins on June 4. Valuable prize? are offered by Ames Hardware, Legard & Adams and George's Place for the best scores made. Powell, Out to Be County Head Making Friends INDEPENDENCE, April P. O. Powell of Monmouth, who ! Is a candidate for county Judge on the republican ticket, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. William McKIerner and daughter of Portland are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. B. McKierney's. Albyn Esson of Albany Is to preach In th Christian Church Sunday morning, April 27. Liberty Group Off to Idaho LIBERTT, April 26 R. L. Forester and nephew, Lloyd Stanke left Thursday for Pay ette, Idaho. They expect to be gone two months as Mr. Forester has taken a contract there, to build a house. I Jefferson Plans For Clean-Up Day JEFFERSON. April 1 Mon day, Aril 28. will be clean-up day in Jefferson. AH rubbish that can be burned, should be disposed of at home, thus saving the ex pense to the city. Tin cans should be put into sacks, and placed where they can easily be picked up by those who are to gather up the rubbish. K 7 Tn. " FERNERIES $9.50 In colors to match the sets . . with copper trays and deep boxes. Durable, beau tiful and very reasonable. FTJUPflSll I IT0TABSS3II Safets. On-tm. Stmday Horning, Nature Lovers Find Messages Everywhere &a Correspondent Dcscrib Reaction., ZENA. April 2t Myriads of nature lovers are forgetting worldly burdens In the de lights of the beautiful growing things in the great out-of-doors. Mother Nature Is lavish with her gifts to which those who are born to lowly estate have access, equal gifted with worldly blessings. Can you walk through aisles of stately oak trees without admir-1 ing their sturdy grace and with out thinking better thoughts? Those massive trunks and huge branches reaching up to the heavens above teach us many valuable lessons it one chooses to learn. They are like the lilies of the field in that they toll not neither do they spin. But unlike the lilies they serve a useful pur pose, giving grateful shade to the poor wayfarer and providing a sanctuary for birds where they may nest In security. And God's wild flower garden how won derfully pretty are their colors and shapes as they grow without cultivation In deep woods and meadows? Can yon listen to the meadowlark'a piercingly sweet call without g sense of pleasure? And have you ever sat quietly in your garden and watched the tiny jewel throated humming bird hovering over some lacey flower or shrub. One marvels at such a tiny, wonderful creature. Brilliant of plummage. but not like the peacock strutting to show his beauty, the humming bird is very shy. Our feathered friends who find a living in fields and woods raise their young under great difficulty as hawks . and owls are always on the lookout for soma tempting morsel. What a pretty sight to see the dove colored, black top-knotted quail perched high in a tree as a sentinel to watch for any possible enemy to his brood. Of all God's creatures, one of the most marvelously gifted Is the spider. If yon have never watch ed this little insect, conscien tiously spinning his web and have never closely inspected the finished product, well, it is time that you did. No spinning wheel of one's great, great grand moth er's time ever turned out more perfect work. If vou stoo lone enough to listen, each of Mother Nature's children has some mes sage of cheer! THE modern vogue has taken hold of the housefurnishings - tightly as it has of fashion in dress. To be right your ho tightly as it has of fashion must be newly fresh, newly colorful . . . and must reflect the econ omy of careful shopping. We have assembled, here, some of the summer's most important home needs, at prices remarkably low in consideration of their attractiveness. Four Piece Suites Red . . . blue . . . green . . . canary yellow . . . orange . . . dashing black and white . . . the colors of the new reed furniture. And because these sets are fashioned along modern lines, and gaily upholstered in sol id and flowered fabrics, youll want one for your sun parlor, living room, and sitting room. They'va been constructed by a nationally known furniture manufacturer.-They're-atyle-right, color-right and more than price-right at $65. Trade in Your Old Furniture "ti April 27. 1930 ya are weaxy sad tin c atfU. aa brat mod WVs vy load. Ton would fala lay iewa year Uf. At tk tod af ta toag, leaf road Bat foUu. ut Kft aa rw kMJ, to tfc Uu sky' i grMt Myaai. Aad vender that yea tvr said, That yea never aid a taaace. By LOIS SZMPSOX CIA WTO ID TAKE STUDEfJTVIEW MIDDLE GROVE, April 26 Pupils of the senior room of Mid dle Grove school are working on health, safety first and various other posters. The seventh and eighth grades are looking forward to the state examinations with vim aud de termination. A number of eighth grade scholars are exempted through 4-H club work, from the agricul ture state examination. This number includes Melvin La Due, Darle Dudley. Lola Hammer, Jer ome Sheridan. Ralph Wagers. Santoney Ra'mig, and Katherine Scharf. Their teacher Is Clyde Hoffer of Salem. Silverton Boy Wins OS.C. Honor SILVERTON. April 26. Del mar L. Brown, junior in mechan ical engineering at Oregon State college, was recently elected as the editor of the Oregon State Technical Record, a publication edited and managed by the engi neering students of the college. Mr. Brown is the sea of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brown of Silver ton. KKEXK TO MOVE TO RALKM SILVERTON, April 26. U. C Keene, who has been with the lo cal Piggly-Wlggly store for some time past. Is now preparing to be transferred to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Keene will move In the very near future. in dress. To be right 'J(:ll;: I5i!l,',-i: PROJECTS Rickey i -o RICKEY. April 26 Mrs. A. B. Richardson and daughter Dor ris spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fegles of Eugene. The census enumerator visited this community Thursday. An extension of - the electric light line is being made from the N. Eryslie corner to the S. Bolts place. Friends of Mrs. Oli BeaTdsley will be sorry to learn that her little son Charles, who has been 111 for some time, has been remov ed to the hospital again. Robert Van Patton of Salem spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Miss Grace Taylor, the school nurse, visited. the school Thurs day. The school picnic will be held at Hager's grove Friday. May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gesner are the proud parents of a son, LeRoy, McClain who arrived a tew day3 ago. W. Flood has purchased a new car. New Pastor Has Reception Upon His Appearance INDEPENDENCE, April 21. The Presbyterian church : gave a reception for its new pastor. Rev. Hanson, Wednesday evening in the church. There was a large at tendance present. Soma from Corvallla, Monmouth, Dallas and McMlnnville. Music was fur nished by the choir of the church. At the close of the evening a lunch was serred by the ladies of the church. GAMER SPEAKS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 26 (Special) Robert Gamer, of Salem, spoke on "Social Race Equality In the vice-president extempore speaking contest for freshmen, last night, and took one of the. last prises. Gamer is a freshman in business administration, and lives at Omega hall. as your home I HAMMOCKS Well-constructed hammocks on strong wooden, frames. Upholstered in. striped or solid color canvas sun proof and waterproof. L rmtNisn TOTACCC3 rvvsaas' ii wiMivoweac i L V , U PUPILS; Ewsras WACONDA, April 26 The up-, per grades of Waconda school, with their teacher. Miss Gladys, Brown, enjoyed a tour of all ths mala state buildings on Thursj. day. n They visited the county school -superintendent. Miss Mary I!' Fulkerson who has just recent ly returned from a tour of .the United States. Their talk with. Mrs. Fulkerson proved to bet very Interesting as she showed, them pictures and explained.' about her trip . . The party enjoyed a picnic lunch at noon on the state house grounds. Prof H. Gente -Is Recovering MONMOUTH, April UProt. Thomas H. Gentle Is making rapid Improvement in health and" is able to walk- about the grounds of his home In Monmouth. He says his memory has not entirely re covered its normal capacity, bat is improving as his strength rv turns. On Easter morning Mr. Gentle found a handsome potted hydran gea on his front porch bearing a card signed only, "From Friends. He was touched to receive this tribute from modest well-wish ers. Optometric Service We are continually reminded of the fact to take our car, vacu um cleaner or various other devices to their respective service sta tions when adjust ments are necessary. When you had your eyes examined by a competent optometrist you took the precau tion to consult an ex pert. The greatest care was used in examining' your eyes, filling your prescription and ad justing your glasses, v Yet glasses that have f itted perfectly a made almost uselessly improper or careless repairing. Only an' ex pert -can be expected to do that work prop erly. Every couple . f months have your op tometrist see that yqur glasses are tight and properly adjusted. Ypju will save eye-strain, and your glasses will last longer. Be safe. When your glasses need repairing or adjusting or lenses need replacing, ypu can be assured of te highest type of " optf metric service by fill ing -in the coupon be- low.s Cat Oat Sign Mafl Today j Bartoee staanaed aa4 addreaeaat . ?VZ 7: , : t-TTh' Eye Sight Service Bai ran at Salens. ar Ta Ore-t oa Stateoaaa Salem, Oregoa Please aead We, withoat real me bUgatkMi a say part, cwyal f the wew Booklet Sight CoaservatioaL. Haas 4 .. ..... wy . .......... ...... Addreae .................. aeacrtMai . v'f r Witt aee atteaapt- U Hr anions on the lake. .