Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1930)
PAGE SIXTEEN Tlie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, May IS, 1930 ollsT Membership in Secret Frats : One Reason For Action By Principal Alleged membership In secret societies and insufficient studying axa responsible for scratching 17 - names of original nominees trom the ballot tor high school student body offices for 1930-31, Fred Wolf, principal, said yesterday af- 1 ter the rerlsed list bad been post d. Wolf said in three or four In' stances, low grades were behind his action. Names which no longer appear on the ballot, and officers for which these students had been nominated are: Dome Kitchen, president; Rob ert King, Clarion annual manager: Jean Eastridge, Clarion newspaper editor; William Delzell and Kim ball Page, newspaper manager; Lawrence Blalzdell and Truxton Foreman, sergeant-at-arms; Bam Harbison and Carl Collins, yell : leader; Myra Belt, song leader; . John Bone, Raymond Rolow and . Howard Adams, athletic manager; Fred Hagemann, Lynn Helse, Wer- j ner Brown and Joe Darby, foren- t ale manager. When platform speeches are made at the home room period this noon, no candidates will ap- Jiear for two offices, those of Clar on newspaper editor and sergeant-at-arms, as the secret socie ty issue and low grades wiped the late clean for these jobs. Eleven new names, placed by petition, now appear on the bal lot. They are: Louis Minturn, Earl Carkln, Duane Demaris, Howard Mills, Hadolyn McKillop, Margue ; rite Hanrey, Jeanne Lunsford, Mark Satchlerr Ernest Garbarino, .Ward Horn and Eldon Olson. u The complete list of students scheduled to gire pre-election speeches today follows: For president, Irving Hale, Mil ton James, Ronald Hudkins, Wil liam Mosher. Harold Pruitt and Louis Minturn; for rice-president, Hattie Ramp; for secretary, Elea nor Henderson; for Clarion annu al editor, Ruth Chapman; for Clarion annual manager, Ray Rhoten and Earl Carkln; for Clar ion newspaper manager, Manalkas Selander; for yell leader. Bob Car penter, Fred Wolfe, Howard Mills ' and Duane Demaris; for song leader, Kathleen Phelps, Madolyn McKillop, Marguerite Hanrey, Jeanne Lunsford; for athletic manager, Wilson Siegmund, Mark Catchier and Ernest Garbarino; lor forensic manager. Ward Horn and Eldon Olson. Mr. Wolf made no statement concerning the depredations his ' efforts to weed out secret socie ties made In the nomination list, sate to add that three or four of the names were off on account of low grades and that it was his bus iness to enforce the school law in the matter, despite the fact that enforcement takes off some of the best students for the school po sitions. Asked whether or not he believ ed Just same, criticism already to iced because he permits the al leged secret society member Wbom he took off the ballot to continue attending school. Wolf replied: "It's just like the prohi bition law; tf It were enforced. there'd be no whiskey." The school law on secret societies en forced to the limit, would drop members from school. FOULKES SPEAKER IT ID U MEET Just as sculptor molds clay Into almost a living being and as the artist gives tone, color and vivid ness to his canvass so can a mas ter printer give expression to words through the use of "cold type." David B. Fonlkes, for 44 years a member of the mechanical staff of the Morning Oregonian and for many years Its mechanical super intendent, brought this message to the Salem Advertising club Thursday noon. Foulkes declared that typogra phy was a comparatively recent art, especially as applied to news papers. He recalled early days in Portland when advertisements were seldom more than one col umn in width and when a wide variety of type was considered es sential in each display advertisement. Now proper arrangement of "families" of type as well as care in grouping of Important lines and in the use of "white space" have given a new meaning to "cold type," the speaker declared. He said national advertising had forced local advertisers to give attention to the best methods now in vogue. Foulkes gave point to many re marks by a wide range of photo graphed Illustrations of good and bad typography. Death Takes Philo Steward Thursday Philo Steward, for many years a resident of Salem, died yester day at the home at 572 North 17th street at the age of 84 years. He had been In poor health for some time. He leaves three sons, H. J. of Salem; W. M. of Colorado; and M. J. of West Virginia. He leaves eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Morley Buys Out Highland Grocery Lane Morley, former owner of the Highland cash grocery at 620- 45 Highland avenue, has repur chased the business and will re model the building and add many new features. His family will move to the store at once and operate it. Mr. Morley for the time being will continue in the employ of the H. L. Stiff Furni ture company. - v f ! BERT W. MACY Republican Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IVmrtoM aad impartial Admials- atioa off s JwMue aaa t of the Uw. A native or rim Mmatv. Al ears la Salem. year practice fm the courts. &21. Pd. Adv. M. Clifford Moynihan 4 r - : s J- A. V ' '" 1V4 'tf v tl 1 J wjvi5w't Candidate for Republican Nomination for Justice of the Peace Salem District It eWted I will do my best) o one can do more Pledged to work for a redno tioa of fere to litigants A resident of Salem for 7 years Harried and has four children Vote S2X at Republic Pri- mariee May 16, 1030. Paid Adv. EVERY iW&fk Yes, Sir! tbe me&od that mates Eur coffee uniform 365 day theyear.Simclified,cfiectivef economical, the Golden West -. Coffee Maker is now At your erocer's.The rrice, complete, is ft, and resolar GoldenWestis . Vie ideal coffee for best retoks. ... . A lreeriaSOiUN9W ..3rir turn' ! t WAEEHIOUSE ME Expensive Furniture as well as Low Priced Furniture slightly smoked and water damaged (Your Home, Hotel, Rooming House, or Camp may be furnished Here at "Give Away" Prices. "Hurt" Goods Sold "as is" - - No Returns. FOR THE BED ROOM FOR THE LIVING ROOM Ivory Bed, Ivory Vanity, Ivory Chiffonier, Very little hurt $32.50 Large Green Enamel Suite of Full Vanity, Full Bed and Large Chiffonier $79.25 Spool Bed Room Suite in Walnut Finish ..$40.35 New Dressers with Mirror $9.95 New Chiffoniers ..; $8.90 New Coil Springs $6.85 Double Deck Coil ... $9.85 Simmons Deep Sleep Mattresses $20.00 Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses 3: $32.00 Walnut Bondpir Desk $5.00 Dozens of Metal Beds, slightly burned $2.00, $2.,50, $3, (Thick Cotton Mattresses, in perfect condition $7.85 HOUSEWARES PORCH AND LAWN HAMMOCKS We had just received a big shipment of these. They Must Go y4 OFF, A FULL CAR LOAD OF REFRIGERATORS These were fuHy protected from water, but are lightly discolored . L 20 OFF, $11.85 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, smoked only $7.85 Used Ranges (dozens and dozens) all finely reconditioned ... . ONE-THIRD OFF regular price Door Mats ..J ..... ONE-THIRD OFE Grass Rugs 25 cents each Duroleum Mats M ......... 15 cents each Jacquard Velour Davenport $79.00 Mah Dor Table 6.80 Bridge Lamps LOO Floor Lamps - 125 Occasional Chairs, Beauties 11.85 Radio Chairs, really not hurt 6.85 Foot Stools 1-98 Genuine Reed Ferneries 3.90 Large Fire Side Chair 29.00 Scotch Wool Biltwell Cogswell Chair 29.85 FOR THE DINING ROOM 1 large Walnut Buffet, 1 Walnut Extension Table, 1 Walnut Arm Chair, 5 Walnut Diners $89.00 1 High Grade Hepple white Table, 1 High Grade 72" Hepplewhite Buffet, 1 High Grade Hep plewhfte Arm Chair, 5 High Grade Hepple white Diners . .. - $99.00 Trade in Your Old Furniture North High Street ..v.-' QpPte Court riouse. Reasonable Terms May Be ' ' Secured