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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1930)
TAGS FOURTEEN lftc OREGON STATESMAN, Salca, Oregtaa, Friday Marahry. May If, 1330 3? 1 1 I I IS t Woodbmn Omanm and Beffler UN HAS 0FFICE1EKERS Chamber of Commerce Hold Final Meeting of the Season 1 WOODBURX. May 15 The final meeting of the Woodbura Chamber of commerce before the aommer recess was veil attended at the St. Luke's Community hall -where all the candidates for of fice were special guests to din ner, Senator Harry L. Corbett, candidate for the republican nom ination for governor being the principal speaker of the evening. Following the bounteous meal the president opened the brief business meeting and in the read ing of the minutes of Jie last meeting it was added that more funds had been added to the col lection secured by the committee under C. J. Espy for the Boy Scouts and the fund is now $1S4, the quota being $200. H F. Butterfield of the com mittee which is cooperating with a similar group from the Garden Contest in . this city announced that the prizes necessarily must be paid and he suggested that the chamber vote 110 to the cause, the amount being appropri-ted- O. E. Lee. local manager of the Standard Oil plant here and a new resident in the city, was introduc ed as a new member of the cham ber. R. J. Clatt. Gerald Smith, O. S. Olson. T. K. Sanderson, Jess Flkan, I. C. Beers. Lester Smith, E. T. Sims, E. J. Allen, H. M. Aus tin, John Ramage, Roy Falconer, Carl Hanson and Rex Bentley were appointed by the president as a committee to attend to the soliciting of the sale of the Ore gon advertising stamps in the ci ty in the advertising campaign which is being launched by the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce. Employment Afked P. L. Love of the labor com mittee asked the cooperation of the chamber in letting him know If any of them needed hired help which would enable rim to direct the persons who come to him in quiring of the whereabouts of em ployment. The evening being dedicated to them, the groups were generous ly sprinkled with candidates and the local entry. F. W. Setilemier, candidate for the state senate in troduced the following candidates for the senate. Dr. P. O. Riley, Senator Sam H. Brown. Senator Lloyd Reynolds; candidates for representative. Otto K. Paulus, Robey Radrliffe. James V,'. Mott, Otto J. Wilson, Mark H. Pauison, ,Lee McCallister. Romeo Coulet, Ivan C. Martin, Dr. Carlton Smith, Robin Day and Mrs. Jennie Booth Fisher; Jim Smith, candidate for county commissioner and ttuy Smith, candidate for circuit judge. John F. Hunt introduced the speaker of the evening, Senator Harry Corbett who talked on the future development of Oregon and urged the people not to become discouraged because of the period of general depression because it is still evident that progression has been continuing despite this han dicap and that other such -hard times" have been survived with out any fatalities. OUTLOOK AT WOODBI RS Frank W. Settlemier has no fear of defeat in the state sena torial Contest. He lias sufficient encouragement to believe that he will be high man in Hip result of the voting, le stands on his house record. H -i 511 1 " ' -A 1 VOTE 34X , for MI D Republican Candidate for Representative SLOGAN 'Let's do something for Maricn County" An ex-service roan and square shooter Taxpayer, lawyer and business man if IS mat w Daily, as President of Alibi Archer's Club, Is Speaker Before Chamber I Mother's Day Theme Forms Kevival of Archery Interestingly Discussed; Basis For Pleasing May 24 Set for Second Annual State Tour- Afternoon CLUB AT HER HOME nament to Be Held at Monmouth MONMOUTH, April 15. L. L. Daily, instructor of arch ery at the Oregon Normal school, and president of the Alibi Archers' club of Monmouth, was guest speaker Tuesday at the weekly luncheon of the Corvallis chamber of commerce, using as his theme the modern revival of archery. He introduced his subject by touching on the romance of ancient archery as a sport; as a method of obtaining food: and as an early means of warfare. His talk was so enthusias tically received that he held a round table discussion lasting more than an hour following the luncheon. During the past two years Mr. O Daly has served as minister of i . , v nign ocnooi is In Golf Tourney SILVERTON, May 15 A high school goR : tournament will be held ob the country . club course at SilYcrton on Saturday. This is the first tournament of this na ture that Silverton baa particip ated In. The five schools which have already aceeped Invitations to the tourney are Wood burn, Parkroae, Salem. Eugene and Oregon City. VISITING IN KE1ZER KEIZER, May IS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Alliance Nebraska, who hare been spend ing the winter In California are visiting at the home of their son. C, D. Johnson, and family west of Kelier school. Their son John of Los Angeles motored this far with them on their return trip to Nebraska. the local Baptist church and has prominently identified himself with church activities of the city; as a member of the American Le gion; and In his organisation! of the local community archery club; also by his affiliation with the Oregon Normal as Instructor of-archery. The first state arch ery tournament ever held In Monmouth was sponsored here last summer through his person al efforts, and It was so success fully promoted that the state ar? chery association granted Mon mouth seeond choice for a tourna ment date this season. Due to conflicts with the Normal school's calendar of springtime events, the local tournament was postponed to third place in point of time which will occur May 24. Practice Meet Weekly A large and varied group of Monmouth folk has become in terested in archery, and a practice meet is held each week. Almost every boy in Monmouth yearns to draw a bow as did his forefathers of old. and possibly this primitive "'ntukion underlies the kinship be tween Daily and the local youth for his leadership among the boys here is often remarked upon as phenomenal. Few Saturdays pass on which the Daily automo bile, well laden with boys and with picnic provender, does not journey to coast or mountain sec- . tion for a glorious all day outing, 1 replete with hiking, boating, fish- ! ing, camp cooking, and all the j other activities of the trail that the heart of a boy craves as his ' normal birthright. ! In spare moments Daily has i made a thousand bows, many of i them of Oregon yew wood; and a ; corresponding number of arrows, j He has tramped literally hun- , dreds of miles in the mountains hunting for the choice yew trees; I and has given more than ordinary ! time and attention to the study of archery and the application of its ; principles as a wholesome out-of-door sport for men, women and children. He might have become a noted professional exponent of archery, had he labored to that end; but he has chosen to cast his lot among the congregation of a small church; and to devote his time and efforts to the spiritual and to the every-day needs of his people. LINCOLN, May 15 Mrs. J. D. Walling was hostess to the Brush College Helpers Thursday after noon at their regular meeting day. Mrs. A. R. Ewing. president, presided. Mrs. V. J. Llghtman had charge of the devotional. As it was 90 near Mother's day, her sub ject was "Mother." The rooms were beautifully dec orated with various colored spring flowers. Mrs. A. E. TJtley sang two solos and Mrs. Frank Win slow gave two trombone solos. Mrs. Walling was assisted in serving a delicious lunch by Mrs.. A. D. Olson and Mrs. Fred Pur vine. Special guests present were Mrs. Frank Winslow of Salem, Mrs. Cora Wright of Lincoln, Mrs. Fred Purrine and Mrs, J. S. Wor thlngton of Zena, Mrs. William E. Cox ot Eagle Crest. Members present were, Mrs. A. R. Ewlng, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Har ry Bonney, Mrs. M. Focth, Mrs. Esther Oliver, Mrs. Oliver Whit ney, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs. L. Hemmel, Mrs. S. J. Woelk, Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. TJ. J. Lehman, Mrs. A. D. Olson, Mrs. Fred Olson, Mrs. Vic tor Olson and son, Mrs. A. L. Kin ton, Mrs. U. L. Gibson, Mrs. Chaa. McCarter and tbe hostess, Mrs. J. D. Walling. AIR SPIRIT o 5 :sf If! f-J r $550 AIR FINES TJ. S. WASHINGTON (AP) V I O la tions by aviators of the air com merce act netted the government $650 In fines 'during the first three months of the year. Acro- John Nabors, one time pitcher ' for Connie Mack's "White Ele- ' phants" lost 19 consecutive games , in 1916. j GREENBAUM'S DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES' HATS New Lot Just In. Priced $3.75, $3.25 and $2.00 each. 100 New House Dresses DS 240 - 246 N. Commercial St. Qualified -to renrescnt Paid Adv. B Exquisite Colors eautifully Blended in Intricate Designs This Describes The American! Oriental Rungs on display in our windows. Come and inspect them. You will be surprised at their reasonable prices. awniiiiiiiinn mnmpFfisili iiiiiiiniiinine 467 Court St. Tel. 1142 WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE Poised gracefully ra the pretjeDer ef handsome Eastman flying raeht, Miss Betty IindeJQ, ef New York City, portrays the spirit ef aviation daring the opauiur ef New York's freat air show t Mad ison Square Garden. Aircraft ef ivery sixe and description are ia- S laded In the kage flock ef beau ful "birds" collected for tko Amw. batics was tbe greatest effease with low-flying second. MS HAS 55 - II! BOIL DALLAS. May 15. The honor roll of Dallas high school for the quarter ending May 9, has been announced as follows: Seniors: Barbara Elliottt, . An nie Gayman, Edna Janzen, Marg aret Ellen. Kelly, David Peters, Loraine Roberts, Nadlne Savery, Katherine Smith. Floyd Steele. Marjorie Westfall, Alice Wiens, ' Juniors: Mona Brooks, Edith Dunn. "Virginia Leitch. Eugene Morrison,. Glenn Mailer, Doris Newbill. Ruth Petre, Lucille Rob erts, Ruby Voth. Sophomores: Ralph Finseth, Otto Fischer, Irene Guy, Cather ine Hawkins, Mary Himes, Lois Jones, Lydia Mehl, Rosada Mole, Irene Soehren, Mary Starbuck. Rachel Uglow, Helen Vlers. Freshmen: Orva Aebi, J. Rob ert AUgood. Adolphus BallaBtyne, Willlan Cadle, AUce Herth, Dor othy Holman. Charles Lain g. Har riett Lockling, Lydia Neufeldt. Maria Neufeldt, Laura Peters, Lil lian Plett, Haiel Plammer, Karl Retzer, Margnerlto Reynolds, Henry Schmidt, Eugene Stoller, Mabel Warrell. Sub-freshmen: Elizabeth Camp bell, Theodore Koelfgen, Jr. Walter Weber Is Honored by Birthday Fete VALSETZ, May 15 A birth day party was given Walter Web er at his home, Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. The guests t VOTE FOR OTTO J.WILSON Republican Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Born aad reared oa farm in Marion County, successful busi ness man, tax payer on both city and farm property.. Experienced Legislator. Salem Councilman ... 1916-17-18 Mayor of Salem 1019-192O Representative 1923 to 1927 "Richly qualified by character, temperament, knowledge and, ex perience to become an exceedingly valuable member of tbe legisla ture." Oregon Voter. were Wayna and Bobby Bart rom, Allen Harris, Billie Feregu son, Wayne Barnett, Merle King, Eugene Ross; Lester Green and Allen Bloyd. After several parlor games were played a weiner roast was greatly enjoyed and Walter opened his many birthday remembrances. Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock In tile sckool house. Church services have been dis continued for the summer. SHORT TIME INVESTMENT 12 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $940.00 6 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00 Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 Amply Secured and tbe highest type of Investment LOANS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Hawkins & Roberts Inc. 205 Oregon BJdg. Value Weight Service Below are what we term good values. J Cans Babbitt's 2Sc 3 Cans Powdered OKf Bon Ami . awvi, ILb. White King J Washing Powder IOC 6 Rolls of Good Creoe OK Toilet Paper LoZ 4 Rolls of Velvet Tissue OC Toilet Paper OC 4 Lb. Pail Swift's Silver fin Leaf Lard UiJC 3 Cans Veribest OP Milk LDC ILb. Full Cream OKn Cheese WC 2 Lbs. Fresh Peanut OQ Butter ... wC ICan Veribest Vienna 1 A Sausage JL "C 1 Sack Fisher's Hard Wheat 1 AC 1 Flour Pi.UJ ISack Red Rose Hard Wheat l 70 Flour tDl.laT Coffee SpeeialOur Well liked C & C Coffee CQ 25c Pound. 3 lbs. UlJC TOBACCO PRICES A t Torchlight 4 25 10c George liinirtnn LtOK, Washington 410c Mickey Twist f Reynolds Natural IOC Leaf 410c Caramel Twist OA Plug Brown UC Mule.,: 7C p,u2 Liberty I D Bell Large Package Our Advertiser 1 A Our 1UC for Advertiser for 25c 25c 25c 15c 49c 29c 25c CUT YOUR HOSIERY BILL WTe have restocked Arrowhead hosiery and every pah" is guaranteed, and we have marked at our usual low profit. (g 3 tor? IF IBKiiiIIKf! Friday, Saturday, Monday, May 16, 17, 19 Every Car Priced Far Below Market Price 1928 Buick Standard C o u p e. Reduced. New Tires. Completely reconditioned. New Car Service Guar antee. $749 1927 Buick 4 Door Sedan, new appearance. good tires. A reliable car $719 1929 Ford Sport Roadster, six wire wheels, track rack, good tires and in fine shape a snap at only $486 1928 Studebaker Coupe. The Com mander. Reduced. Nearly new tires, Motor 1 recondition ed, a bargain at this price. $769 1925 Buick Inclosed touring. An ,ideal ear for practical use at a fraction of Its for mer cost - $287 Cadillac . V61 Sedan. Relia ble, comfortable transportation at low cost. A Real bargain. $129 . An Oppor tunity to SAVE. These Low Prices Prevail During This 3-Day Sale Only 1927 Buick Completely rebuilt, reduced, tires 80 new, a tine buy at $647 1928 Buick Standard Sport Roadster. Re-Duco. 4 New Tires. In per fect shape. The flashy Green Sport car. An ideal grad uation gift. $778 1928 Essex Second series Coupe. Paint, tires, upholstery in excel lent condition. A lot of miles left In this car. Sale Price only $447 1925 Buick Standard four, door Sedan, owned by one man since new. A car we can con scientiously recom mend to you. Sale price only $384 1927 Oakland Sport Roadster, thoroughly recondi tioned, r d a e d, good rubber, an at tractive car, priced for this sale $467 1927 Ford Coupe. Brand new tires, new finish. In nice mechanical condition. Reason able terms. $217 i3 Other ars in process of reconditioning may be purchased at eqnaily low prices as the above and delivered as sooa as they are finished. We especially invite .von to look over oar reconditioning department and see for yoanelf just bow carefully our cars are gone ever before being offered for sale. Very Low G. M. A. C Terms Available On All Cars Priced Above Reasonable Trades Accepted Tour Xktick Dealer Open Evenings I