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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1930)
1 Local News Briefe """""""" " M mm Bta Key Electa The Bin Key, national aerrlce fraternity, 6 has elected the following ew tnembera: Joe Felton, Erle.Ander on, Wesley Roeder, Arthur Hol lenburg, Hayes Beall, Charles Campbell, Glenn Huston, Ralph Purvlne, Lars Nelson, Clarence Poor and Howard Miller. New of ficers are, Frank Van Dyke, pres ident; Dwlght Adams, Tice-pree-ident; Hey Harland, secretary; Warren McMinnimee, treasurer; and Paul Ackerman, sergeant at arms. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Work Still Blow There are till a large number ot calls tor aid being; received dally by Mrs. Mae Young, secretary of the As sociated Charities, which indi cates that the situation with re gards to work Is still bad. Mrs Young tays she expects the pres ent condition to last until straw terries are ready for picking, at least another 10 days. Among those appealing to her yesterday were three young girls who are destitute. Announcing the opening of our Home delicatessen dept. Mrs. lannlnwall- formerlv With The tittle Lady's Store, in charge. We eater to dinner parties, luncheons, etc. Green Lantern Cafe, 1326 State Bt., Phone 23 li. Receiver Asked Lalah M. Lo- tiptt has reo nested the circuit court tier a allow her. mm receiver of the property involved in the case of Joseph Gabriel vs. L. tioisey, to hire an" operator of the business during the pendency of the litiga tion. She claims that the property, consisting of a grocery store and an affiliated business is declining In fame through improper man agement, Remember the Silver Creek Falls loop drive? Answer Filed Answer was filed Thursday in circuit court by the defendant in the case of J. R. Smith vs. Florence E. Comm. The latter alleges that Smith presents unfair claims for money against her inasmuch as these claims were offset by accounts due to the de fendant from the plaintiff. Ford delivery for sale enclosed body, 1926 model, good condition, written bids received at 411 Ma sonic Bid?., Salem, Ore. Auto Robe Stolen A green plaid robe was stolen from the automobile of Charles K. Dennl eon, 1640 North Liberty street, while the machine was parked in front of the Dennlson home, ac cording to a report filed with the police. If you do not attend services elsewhere, why not come out to Hollywood theater Sunday morn ings. Robert L. Payne, preacher. Decree Granted An interlocu tory decree, ordering the adjudi cation of property rights in the case of M. Haggerty and Dercy Haggerty vs. Evelyn, Donald, and Barrel Downing, was issued Thurs day by Circuit Judge Kelly. Goes to Portland Mrs. Eric Butler left yesterday morning to spend the remainder of the week visiting with her mother. Anoraisal. Vatmi A of all school buildings and equip ment will get under way shortly, following vote ot the school board at Its meeting this week to enter imo contract win the Standard Appraisal eemnanv tnr hi. Ice. The appraisal will determine wnetner or not school buildings and eouinment is riven th nrnn. er value at present, and in case oi ure sucn a rcord might mean a substantial saving to the district. Gladiolus bnlhs. Time In nlant now. Phone 1700 for our list or send postal to D- H. Upjohn, 9(4 soutn Liberty, Salem. . Payne to Preach Following the Mother's day services last Sunday morning when he preach ed to 400 people in the Holly wood theatre, Rer, Robert L. Payne announced yesterday that he had rented the theatre build ing for Sunday morning for a time at least and will hold serv ices there 'each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He extends an in vitation to everyone who does not attend- elsewhere to hear him. Vote for Dr. P. O. Riley for senator. Fifth to Get Pfc- D. Victor Hicks, a graduate of Willamette in 192S, will receive his Ph. D. at the University of California, and is the fifth Willamette graduate to receive the degree this year. Others are Miss Helen Pearce, University of California; George Rigby, Massachusetts Institute ot Technology; Elmer Strevy, Uni versity of Chicago; and Donald Grettie, University of Pittsburg. Elephants, camels, ponies and ducks are all in the circus of "Singer'e Midgets" at Fox Elsi nore Saturday and Sunday. Leslie Operetta Next An op eretta for which careful prepara tion is being made will be present ed at the Leslie Junior high school auditorium Wednesday night, May 21, at 8 o'clock. Pupils of the ninth grade, with assistance of 8A students, are arranging the operetta, "The Tea House of Sing Lo." Miss Gretchen Kream er is directing the production. Shoppers are buying furniture at the fife sale on High street op posite Court House. Eiuplojcs to IMiie Employes of the P. E. P. company number ing about 250 will attend the an nual foremen's forum banquet of the company Saturday night at the Marion hotel here. About 200 of the guests will be from- Port land. The Willamette valley divi sion social club which 1b headed by W. R. New my a- will furnish entertainment. Confetti dance. Green. Sat. Hazel Ob ltuaryl Lorek Ersthine W. Lorek, S3, died May 15 at her home, route two, Salem. Wife of William Lorek and Mster of Mrs. lweethe Franrke of Germany. Funeral services Sat urday, May 17, at 10 a. m., at W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Rev. P. W. Erlcksen officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Mills Jenny Mills, 72, died May 14 in Centralla. Mother of Fred. W. H. and Harry Mills of Salem; Edward and George C. Mills of Centra lia; sister of E. C. Crystall of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. Fannie Read of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Elsie Bolder of Spokane, Funeral services this morning at f.0 o'clock at the W. T. Rigdon and ?on chapel, Rev. D. J. Howe officiat ing. Interment City View cemetery. Gossett GeoTge Gossett died in this city May 14, age S3. Notice of fu neral later from W. T. Rigdon and Son. Harrison Thomas R. Harrison died in this city May 16. Announcement of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Renstrora Anna C. Renstrom died in this city May 15. Late resident of Portland. .Age 77. Announce ment of funeral later by Clough Taylor company. Water Deposits Found Ac cording to report yesterday from the offices of the Cooperatire Prune Growers plant on Howard street, crusted deposits from Sa lem water were found on the pipes at the prune plant when the water system there vas cleaned out this week. The deposit was half an inch thick. CARMEN by Portland Opera club. Knigbt Memorial church, Friday evening. Admission 60c. Elected to Med ford Car in Degermark. physical education instructor at Leslie janior high school, is the latest member of the local teaching force to accept an offer from a system which pays more lucrative salaries. She has received and accepted a position in the physical education depart ment in the Medford schools. Rummage sale by Ladies' Aid of First M. E. church. Bligh Bldg. High street. Friday and Saturday. Girl to MrMnllens It's now Granddaddy Hicks, a baby girl having been born yesterday morn ing to .Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. McMul len of S05 North Capitol. The child weighed nine and a half pounds and has been named Eva Marie. Mrs. McMullen is the daughter 'cjf Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks. Tillamook Man .Here F. B. Young of Tillamook was a bisi ness visitor In Salem yesterday. I Officer y tnarert Only n slate of office was nominated tor tke coming year when, the high tehool Girl Reserves met yes terday afternoon. The candi date are: Margaret Nunn, presi dent; Theresa Ulrich, vice presi dent; Gwen Gallaher, secretary; Virginia Wassom, treasurer; Lu cille Rolow, program chairman; Grace Skinner, social chairman; Rachel Gardner, service chairman; Agnes Moore, publicity; Eileen Moore, ling. Elections will be held after school next Wednesday. Plana were also made at yester day's meeting for the groups par ticipating in the Y. W. C. A. mem bership tea on May 26, Theresa Ulrich being placed In charge for the Girl Reserves. Grace Skinner was named chairman of the com mittee to plan the senior farewell erent. Election returns at Bllgh's Cap itol tonight starting at 8 o'clock. Wallnlah Issued The Wallu lah, annual publication ot Willam ette university, will be issued this afternoon by members ot the staff. Only 260 copies Will be ready today, the remainder to be distributed Monday. Roy Harland is editor of the book. Young man wanted. The Spa. Makes Good Gnesa Nearest the correct guess that has eome to light so tar on the Salem cen sus Is that made' by Gene Grab enhorst, local realtor, who origin ally estimated within 7 ot the preliminary census, announced Wednesday as 26,046. Real miniature Circus "Singer's Midgets." Twenty-eight little peo ple. Fox Elsinore Saturday-Sunday in person. Make Busineee (alls William Hamilton was a business visitor in Stayton Wednesday and BenJ. F. Burke attended to business matters in Independence that day. Both are with the Cooperative Realty and Sales offices. For Sale started chicks, heavy breeds. Also custom hatching. Willamette Valley Hatchery, 410 S. 24th. Phone 2776W. Get Verdict A verdict of $180.75 in favor of the plaintiff, was returned in circuit court Thursday by a Jury headed by John Mielke. Waiter Larson, et al brought the suit against Frank Morley. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Speeding Charged John Wolf 1096 South 21st street, was ar rested Thursday by a city traffic officer on a charge of speeding. The officer claimed Wolf was traveling 38 miles an hour on State street. Dollar dinner eveir night 6:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Society Will Meet The Chris tian Endeavor society of the Court street Chnrch of Christ will hold its monthly business meeting and social Friday night at the home of the minister. Rev. B. F. Shoe maker, 34 5 South Winter street. "Singer's Midgets." Twenty- eight world famous little people are coming in person. Fox Elsi nore Saturday - Sunday. Birth Reported Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lappim, 837 South 12th street, are parents of a baby girl, Doris May, born Sunday at the Bungalow maternity home. Jewish Imwjer Speaks Dr. A. U. If khelson. converted Jewish criminal lawyer from Berlin. Ger many, spoke at the Church of the Naxarene last night, giving an In teresting missionary address on the Jewa and return to Palestine. Tonight he will speak at the same church, giving the story ot .his life and bow ha was converted to the Christian faith while a judge in Germany. Started and day old chicks. Hanson, White Leghorns, Aneon as. Red and Rocks. See tbem at Salem Petland, Phone 56. Making City Inspection Semi annual inspections ot the city car rier mail routes are being made by Claud Glenn, postoffice fore man, and Edgar B. Daugherty, su perintendent of mails, are now well under way and will be com pleted the end of this month. Making Inspection Arthur Gibbard, assistant postmaster. Is making the annual inspection of rural routes, spending part of a day making the, rounds with each carrier. He has already complet ed inspection of six of the nine routes. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Important Meeting: Planned All those Interested In Leslie jun ior high school are urged to at tend the program which Is being given in the auditorium of the junior high school Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Shoppers are buying furniture at the fire sale on High street opposite Court House. No Lobby Program There will be no lobby program at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, the event being foregone because of the presenta tion of "Carmen" by a Portland Y. M. C. A. opera organization at the Knight .Memorial church. Meeting Scheduled The camp committee of the Girl Reserves, the Girl Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls will meet this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. George R. K. Moorehead is chairman of the joint committee. Election returns at BHgh's Cap- uoi tonigni starting at 8 o ciocit. Accessories Stolen W. L. Rob ins, 1497 North Fifth street, re ported to the police Thursday that a pair of- windshield wings bad been stolen from his automobile while it was parked on Liberty street. Mail Count Net The annual weight and count of the mail bandied by the local city Carriers will be made at the post office next week. Vote for Dr. P. O. Riley for senator. Directors Meet The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting in the Y. dining room Thursday noon to discuss mem bership problems. Visit Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school super intendent, yesterday visited the rural schools at Roberts and Riv erside. HUM'S PAPER GETS fEW EDITOR Lease of a one-half Interest In the Woodburn Independent, with option to buy, was completed Thursday by Rodney W. Alden of Salem from Herbert L. Gill, editor of The Independent for more than 25 years. Alden. telegraph editor of The Oregon Statesman, will edit The Independent beginning with the next issue but will remain at his Statesman work until June 1 when with bis wife and child, he will remove to Woodburn to make bis home. Mr. Gill, one of the ranking ed itors of the Oregon press in years of service, will make a month's vacation tour throughout Califor nia and then will rnturn to Wood- burn. His only connection with The Independent will be in an advisory capacity. Wayne GUI, half-owner of The Independent, will continue as business manager. The Woodburn paper was es tablished 44 years ago by Judge L.. H. McMahan who later remov ed to Salem and published McMa han's Wasp. Alden, a graduate of the school of liberal arts at Willamette in 1923, received a degree in law in 1927. For the past two years be has conducted a law practice in this city in addition to his news paper work. He served three years on the Capital Journal and three years on The Oregon Statesman. permission to wed Helen 8trebel, 14. a resident at 1ft, Angel. . Robert B. Thatcher, 14, a resi dent of Salem at 251 South 18th street, received a license ta marry Helen W. Webster, 45 South 23rd street, Salem. Thatcher Is a printer; his bride-to-be gave her occupation as telephone operator and her age as 19. Locls Heiberg, 52, obtained a license to marry' Bertha Brunner. Both Uve at Salem and for both the marriage Is the second one. S12.00B DM C illS HEN FOR ATTFJIDK Licenses Given Three Couples By Clerk Here Marriage licenses were in con siderable demand at the county courthouse Thursday, three cou ples applying to County Clerk Boy er. Alois J. Wetzel, 38. a farmer on route one, Silverton, received License Suspended The driv er's license of George Pointer, 1050 North 15th street, was sus pended for 30 days, in municipal court as a result of a charge of failing to give right of way. Miss Cook on Vacation Hazel Cook, chief operator at the tele phone exchange, is spending a week's vacation visiting relatives and friends in Portland, and also at coast points. Class Visits Office The physics students at the senior high school yesterday, made a tour of in spection through the offices of Dr. J. H. Garnjobst. Awards of attendance for the first eight months of the school year were sent out from the office ot the county school superintend ent early this week and show but three schools. Shaw, Valley View and Ray bell, that had a perfect attendance record for as high as three times. Certificates for attendance are given to districts which have 95 or more per cent of the pupils present for any month. Only eight districts earned certificates for each of the eight months, these having records ranging from 95 to 100 per cent. They are: Fern Ridge, Brush Creek, Looney Butte, White, Central Howell, Hazel Dell, Mt. Angel and Salem Heights. Twenty districts had every pu pil present every day for one of the eight months. These schools were: Labish Center, Macleay. Porter and Brush Creek, Looney Butte, Waconda, Mission, McKee, Roberts. McAlpin. Butteville. Ger vais, Oak Glenn, Silver Falls, Oak dale, Maplewood, Brier, Nob, Hullt and Victor Point. Two schools. Fern Ridge and Taylor, bad hundred per cent rec ords for two months. Creech Named Yell Leader at Oregon, Word John Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech of this city, has been chosen as yell king for next year at the University of Oregon, according to word received here. He was chosen after a tryout, by the student body board of govern ors. Young Creech was assistant yell king at Salem high school several years ago and an assistant In the yell leading staff at the univer sity for two years. He was head yell leader for his freshman class. He Is now a Junior at the university. !ES IS ASKED III SUIT Twelve thousand dollars in damages is asked by Albert Dunl fer in a suit launched Thursday in circuit court against E. S. Porter. Virtually complete failure to comply with a contract made by the defendant with Dunifer is held by the latter as reason for th? damages. According to Dunifer he agreed with Porter to cut timber, prepare the logs for the mill and to yard them, for $3.70 a thousand. Porter was to furnish two donkey en gines and seven million feet of standing fir timber, located sear Silverton. As additional compensation for his work, Dunifer alleges he was to receive the two donkey engines For Representative w, 1 furnished by Porter when tba work was ended. Porter lo said , to kave agreed to advance money from week to week in payment for the logs so Dunifer could meet his payroll. He also Is said to have agreed to haul at least 27, 000 feet of logs away from the loading yard daUy. Dunifer alleges that Porter -failed to meet the payrolls, failed to keep the logs hauled away and misrepresented! the fact that he did not own the donkey engines, one ot which was taken away by creditors in March. AIR ENGINEERS TO MKKT SEATTLE (A P) Aeronau tics leaders from all sections of the United States will meet at the University of Washington here May 28 and 21 In the national convention of the aeronautics sec tion of the American society of mechanical engineers. 5 Mr. n 1 -aa- ; - : I YES- We Rent I Vacuum Cleaners I Tail 2193, Used Fnrnitaro I Department I 151 N. High I Steward Phllo Steward, age 84. died at the residence. 572 N. 17tb. May 15. Survived by three sons. H. J. of Salem; W. M. of Colorado: M. J. of West Virginia .- and eight grandchildren: Floyd and Law son oi Salem. Llllie Persing. Ruby. Wilbnr, June, Doris and Vera. An nouncement of funeral later from Clough-Taylor eompany. City View Cemetery Established 1899 tel. I26C Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r Ptltresft Jtltmofte! fjarfc none asos Price! Moderately A Park Cemetery with . perpetual scare Just ten mlnnte from tbo heart of town RETAIN MARK POULSON AS CITY RECORDER Tried- Proved Approved- OiN YOUR BALLOT " (Paid adv.) " " Smart Hats or Summer Days They're charmingly flat tering. And there are so many styles to choose from that you need never say you have difficulty getting hats. For sports there are snappy brims, tailored berets, and chic little turbans. For after noon wear there are se vere skull eaps or large, floppy brims to suit your individual taste. Arehart & Aldridi ftfJUiaera and Corset Makers ... . . . . ... , - 420 Court SI SSHSsWf m MlfUk ImM MW iMrtilSB bra. Mftled afcfc tkaVY Cin-CJIFSTTm BKAIf MIX, fa m Bom. g ii. mw nnwMiiTs fatsej n n EVERYONE RAVES ABOUT PRETTY ICE My Hair Was falling Out and It Was So Gray and Thin That I Was Worried AGED 55 NOW HAIR IS NO LONGER GRAY "I think every woman in the world who' is turning gray or los- ing her hair should know about this wonderful Lean Hair Tonic which they are advertising now," declared Mrs. J. A. Preston, N. YV. Station. Box 52, Detroit. Mich. "I work as a clerk in a popular store here in Detroit and appearance is everything, especially at my age of 55 years. You can imagine how badly 1 felt. My hair was falling and was getting terribly thin turning gray rapidly, too. Mjr scalp itched and really - friends were noticing it. Lucky for me a friend of mine in Washington, Ind- recommended Lea 8 Hair Ton ic, which I couldn't get in the drug tores of Detroit. She told me men wonderful things about Lea's I wrote for it and after nsiag the Irst bottle I sent for six more and thanks to Lea's my hair is thick. full of life and lustre and back to its original color. I haven't a gray kair in my head and everybody raves about my hair being so pret ty. I am 55 and my hair is real Mack the same as when I was a LEAS 101 MRS. J A. PRESTON girl," writes Mrs. Preston, who like thousands of others have been pouring in letters of praise to Mrs. Lea, bince she began introducing her remarkable hair preparation down in Tampa, Fla. Anyone it seems may get the same results. In fact the Lea Ton ic Co., Brentwood, .Md guaran tees money back without quibble op -question if it fails to delight any user. Local druggists are featuring Lea's Hair Tonic. Easy to appy at home by rubbing a few drops into the scalp with finger tips. Change is so gradual ex perts do not detect. Pleasant and of course doesn't stain. Daily ap plications few 'weeks, works the magic then occasional use year after year keeps hair beautiful, scalp invigorated, no matter how old you may be. If druggist will ot obtain of his jobber for yea, send dollar biU for bottle return mail with full directions. Lea Toa k Caw Brentwaod. Md. AdT. Bul terst laws Made From Pure Creamery Butter 22c for 16 ozs. or Two Lbs. for 40c In Pound lots Only at Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front a-d Ca..dy Special Store of Salem Pbone 19? 135 N. Commercial Quality Pins Courtesy Mark A. Paulson Member 1927 Session "A square deal for Oregon" Farmers' Day ! Sat. 1:30 P. M. at the F. N. Woodry Anetion Market 1610 N. Summer Conststing ef t dee. B. L Ked pwDeta, Jan. hatch; B. L R. hvytag kens. 1 year eld; IB.LB. frys, U Hanson strata W. L H. chicks 1 menth eld, 1 saddle pony S years eld a real pony for the bey er ttrL weight 50 lbs.; 1 - 19it Cher, coupe, geed shape; all the furniture front the heme ef Alvin rarrbh consisting et bed room, Irv ing room, dining room and kitchen; tools, eU linoleum rugs and linoleum, trailer, fruit Jars and lots ef things that go to furnish a home. Don't miss this sale. Every body come and brinr a friend and something to selL I pay rash for nsed furniture. Pbone Sll Lloyd T. Reynolds i .--vtju 1 i lJLL-- Candidate for Republican Nomination State Senator No. 30 on the Ballot Will work for best interest of Marion County and Oregon Primaries May 16, 1930. i . ii ! .i i - UNRESERVED FURNITURE AUCTION Today, 1 :30 p. m., sharp AT 144 S. 1STH ST. . 0 The Following: I Walnut dining room suite, compris ing buffet, table, and 6 diners, blue leather box seats. 2 9x12 Rugs. 2 3-4 Bed springs and mattresses, 2 Ma ple dressers, oak library table, several rocking chairs, commode, 2 full-size beds, springs and mattresses; 1 -Hall fluff hall runner, quantity of books, 1 50 lb. re frigerator, 1 Electric- vacuum cleaner, 1 lounge, Mon arch range, heater, quantity of pictures, round oak pedestal table and 4 chairs, 1 drop-head, new Home sewing machine, like new; all curtains, 1 pr. arch cur tains, 1 baby carriage, garden tools, garden hose, 1 steel lawn roller, kitchen utensils, crockery, and nu merous other articles. As the home is sold, everything . must be sold. Terms cash. Mrs. Allen Kinney. H. F. WOODRY & SON AUCTIONEERS Rite downtown 271 N. ComX TeL 75 High - Grade Dress Coats From our regular spring stock, we have taken these really fine dress coats. Many of them are fur trimmed. All are of the newest colors, lines and materials. Many 18s, 208, and 388 Regularly priced up to $48.50 WUJLWATT and SAITQJEUiDAir Only One $ffY?)-75 jow Price L c- r r 1 I 395 N. High St.