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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1930)
The 02ECON STATESMAN; Ba&tm, Oragoss, Saturday Mung, May IT, 1933 PACTS FIVE Local News Briefs PLaan Stoat Night The mem oers o the Friendly Indian and Pioneea chiba of the First Meth odist c&urch will grlre a stunt night program on next Friday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the church pari c. to which the public Is in- rtted. These boys clubs hare been under the direction of the Boy's Work leader. J. B. Crary and his assistants. The boys will furnish in evening of good fun, and a demonstration of the work, they . bare done during the past months. Iris- in full bloom. Sunday vis itor's day at SU-Mar Gardens, Sllvertoa. Epworth Leagues to Meet The out-ging and incoming cabinets of the University chapter of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church, together with the officers of the University Bi ble forum and. the members of the religious education council will meet at the parsonage at 5: 30 o'clock Wednesday tor a cover ed dtah luncheon and conference. Plan will be laid for the summer tuonils and for the coming year. Large Petunias, 25 cents per -loien, Saturday only. Salem Pet . Und. Cfewrrh Society to Meet The Standard .'Bearer society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the- home of Mrs. H. M. Durk heimer. 15 S. 16th. Miss Ed wyiut Broadbent, the president win lead the devotions. The les ion will Jbe presented by Gladys Taylor and Marie Fandrich. As sistant hostesses will be Fern CjI srell, LaVada Maxwell and Doro thy Taylor. Delegates to Meet W. W. Fox. county club leader, announces that ail Marlon county 4-H club mem ber who are planning to attend the state club summer school in Corvallis in June will meet at the county court house here Monday morning, June 9, at 19 o'clock, in stead of Sunday as previously an nounced. The entire group will go from here in a body. About 20 hoys- and girls from this county are expected to attend. Confetti G;ee. da are Sat. Hazel OnrTrip to Moro -Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston are leaving for Mopo this morning in company wtta. their daughter-in-law, Irs. Theodore Johnston, who was a delegate from Moro to the federated- women's clubs convention l ere; Other guests in the John ston: home during the convention week were Mrs. Howard Conlee of Mr, Mrs. Perry Johnston and Mrs. Parman from Condon. Carpenter Wanted Boy Scouts headquarters here is seeking ser vices for about three hours to help, construct a sealing wall for use in the spring rally which will held on the Willamette athletic fioM May 24. Lumber for the wa is being donated by the' Spaalding lumber company. Any carpenter who will assist should fjll'O. P. West at 2470J or 21!J. Asaerican Legion Auxiliary cooked food sale in old Kafonry sro-ballding (Johnson Building) SituKday, May 17. Amendments Up Three amend ments to the high school student l;dy constitution will be voted on at the annual elections next Fri day. They provide that members of the swimming and gold teams shall be given minor sport letters which are to be designated by the student council: and that mem bers the student council shalH receive student council pins for tieir service. Children Entertain A group of juvenile pupils of William Bra reao provided entertainment at the Salem Lions club luncheon Friday. They included Eleanor and- Bobby Brazeau, singers; Framcis McReynolds. tap daiaser and Billy de Sousa, saxophone player. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Plan Bend Trip A number of members of the Salem Lions club Friday indicated their intention to attend the district convention of Lions clubs at Bend June 6 and 7. Some of those planning to go are Leland Smith, O. D. Olson, Newell Williams and Frank Sber v i n . (oart of Honor Soon The May court of honor for Boy Scouts of Marion and Polk counties will a held in the county court house Tuesday night, May 20, at 8 o'clock. Judge H. H. Belt presid ing. Boys from nearly every town in- the council, will be present to receive awards. Started and day old chicks. Hanson. White Leghorns, Ancon a. Reds and Rocks. See them at Silent Petland. Phone (56. PUa Annual Party To formu late plans for the Salem Lions club's anniversary party next week, a committee has been ap pointed consisting of Lions Wil liam Mott, Frank Neer, O. D. Ol son. Frank Lynch, John Stimpson aad James Humphrey. Planning Trip Eaut Mrs. Phil lift R. Peterson, 1620 North Lib erty street, and Miss Edna An dersoa are planning to leave next Friday. May 23, for a trip to New RJtktord. N. D. Attests of Lions I. W. White, city recorder of Tillamook, and Mrs. .White were guests at the Sa lem Lions club luncheon Friday. Mr. White Is a member of the Til lamook Lions club. i ..j Cochrane on Trip Rev.' and Mrs. W. Karl Cochran returned Bsa Friday from a motor trip to Olympla and Tacoma, Wash. West fat Portland O. P. Wast rlU bm Portland today, where B nras ealiett to act as- pall bearer at a fuoeraL Sneal Wins Robot Th. class yesterday voted George Sn- gai. Japanese, winner of the, lain Albert prize of $25. incidentally me outstanding member of the class. Nomination alone for thia award is considered a rihtfnri honor. Two other the class, Gertnide Winalow and Ruth FIck, were nominated by the faculty, the final decision rest ing In the hands of the students. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Chemeketans .to Hike The Chemeketans will leave the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock Sunday morning for Doran's peak in the eoast range, 12 miles west and four miles north of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton will lead the hikers. Anyone who cannot be at the Y. at 8 o'clock will be able to maks connections with the group at the Buell store at BuelL If you do not attend services elsewhere, why not come out to Hollywood theater Sunday morn ings. Robert L. Payne, preacher. Sophomores Upsetting tradi tion, the sophomore class at the high school showed in the recent interclass Clarion contest that the last shall come first; and the senior class finished it to make the first last. Sophomores won first in the contest, juniors sec ond and seniors third. Judges were J. C. Nelson, Olive M. Doak and Ruth M. Lawrence. Bos fn Collision An Oregon Stages street bus was involved In a collision Thursday afternoon at State and Waverly streets with an automobile driven by Miss Jose phine Nibler, 1144 Center street. Miss Nibler reported to the police that the bus stopped without warning or signal, eight feet from the curb. No one was Injured. Gladiolus bulbs. Time to plant now. Phone 1700 for our list or send postal to D.H. Upjohn, 964 South Liberty, Salem. Soikpohs to Picnic Today is a gala day for members of the Sa lem high Snlkpoh dramatic socie ty, for it marks the annual picnic of the society to be held at Hazel Green. Miss Leila Johnson, advis or to the club,, and all faculty members who have coached Snik poh plays during the year, will be chaperones. To Talk at Tabernacle Dr. A U. Michelson, Jewish criminal lawyer who- is appearing in a number of local churches, will give addresses at 3 and 7:30 o'clock Sunday and at 7:45 o'clock Monday night at the Evan gelistic tabernacle, 13th and Fer ry streets. Rummage sale by Ladies' Aid of! First M. E. church. Bligh Bldg. High street, Friday and Saturday. Rnssells to Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Russell will be in Port land today on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Russell will witness the ceremonial of the Daughters of the Nile there to night. While there, they will be guest of Mrs. 01in Ford of Jen nings lodge. Seniors Get Vacation Seniors of the high school will have the last week of school off this year as usual. Principal Fred Wolf has announced. The members of the graduating class will be expected to remain away from the building during the final week. For Sale started chicks, heavy breeds. Also custom hatching. Willamette Valley Hatchery. 410 S. 24th. Phone 277SW. Larson Fined E. Larson, ar rested with four other men sever al days ago on a charge of disor derly conduct and possession of liquor, was released from the city Jail Friday after paying a fine of $23. Bankruptcy Asked J. M. Bor geson, formerly proprietor of a shoe store here, has filed a volun tary petition in bankruptcy in the district federal court in Portland, listing liabilities at $7402 with no assets. Dance MeHowmoon Sat. Addresses Students Students in several classes at the Oregon normal school yesterday after noon heard Dr. Estella Ford War ner of Salem discuss various pha ses of health work. Motormeter Stolen J. E. Cox, 1065 Norway street, reported to the police Friday that a motor meter had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked on North Cottage street. Dollar dinner eierv night 6:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. 9 Last Story,Hour The last story hour of the season will be held at the public library thii moraiog at 10 o'clock. Miss Rowe will have charge. But tersti arts Made From Pure Creamery Butter 22c for 16 ozs. or Twe Lbs. for 40c In Pound lots Only at Schaeferfs Drug Store The Original Yellow Pros tuk Ca-dy Special 8tere of Salem ' PhOM 197 -3 y 1SS If. ' QaaUty BDILVLIi ACTIVITY 0U1ET Thirty One Permits Issued During First Half of May This Year Building activity remained rela tively quiet in Salem during the first halt of May. 31 permits being issued for construction, totaling 123,011.30 In estimated Talue. This is slightly below the rate of new construction for April which totaled 158,717.75 for the entire month. Permits issued In May to date are: George H. Stoddard, alter dwelling at 170S Nafta Fifth. $400. F. O. Lutz, alter dwelling at IS 25 Market. 1250. G. A. Aranson, reroof dwelling at 955 Highland. 175. D. H. Clark, alter dwelling at 675 South 12th. $30. T. G. Harrison, reshingle dwelW ing at 18S0 Waller, $48. E. L. StOwe, reroof dwelling at 250 East Wilson. $141.50. J. O. Mathls, reroof dwelling at 665 South Church, $260. H. B. Broadbent, garage at 235 North 15th, $120. Frank Parsons, alter dwelling at 2365 Center, $250. R. H. Kletzlng. repair dwelling at 1165 North 16th. $25. E. S. Adams, garage at 1655 North Church, $100. Frank W. Hnrlburt, dwelling at 1940 Warner, $2000. U. S. Cole, garage at 1307 South Commercial, $100. August Schnuelle, garage at 1616 Center. $130. J. B. Protzman. alter dwelling at 1296 Court, $350. Enrma M. Brown, dwelling at 1630 South Summer, $1,000. Cora Hendry, repair dwelling at 2085 North Front. $75. W. J. Patterson, alter store building at 2585 Fairgrounds Road, $200. A. A. Underhill, reroof dwell ing at 885 South 12th. $186.40. Arthur and Ethel Welch, alter dwelling at 455 South Capitol, $100. Mrs. Otto Klett. alter store building at 163 South Commer cial. $225. N' Western Board Products com pany, factory at 2332 S. P. right of way. $12,000. O. C. Kumler, garage at 515 South High, $50. Emmanuel Jess, alter dwelling and garage at 1073 Oak, $40. Foster and Kleister, sign board at Fairgrounds Road and Hunt, $75. U. G. Shipley, office at 566 North Commercial. $25. John T. Ross, reroof dwelling at 501 North Winter, $281. Alma J. Thompson, reroof dwelling at 1680 South Commer cial. $156.40. T. Brady, reroof dwelling at 1785 South Commercial, $149. Elmlra A. Scott, reroof dwell ing at 1693 South Liberty, $169. Hunt Bros. Packing company, building at 145 Division, 4, 00. Ob ituary Steward Philo Steward, age 84. died at the residence, 572 N. 17th, May 15. Survived by three sons. H. J. of Salem; W. M. of Colorado; M. J. of West Virginia; and eight grandchildren; Floyd and Lawson of Salem, Lillie Persing, Ruby, Wilbur, June, Doris and Vera. Funeral services Saturday at 1:00 o'clock from the Clough-Taylor mortuary; interment Lee Mission cemetery. Renstrom Anna C. Renstrom died in this city May 15. Late resident of Portland. Age 77. Remains ship ped today to Portland for Inter ment by Clough-Taylor company. Lorek Ersthine W. Lorek, 83, died May 15 at her home, route two, Salem. Wife of William Lorek and sister of 3irs. Iweethe Franrke of Germany. Funeral services Satur day, May 17, at 10 a. m. at W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Spencer Died at the residence. 1105 Sixth street West Salem, May 16. Orian Odeu Spencer, brother of Mrs. F. J. Carter and Ira E. Spen cer, all of West Salem. Funeral services Saturday at 1:30 ,p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, inter ment City View cemetery. City View, Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable JSclcretft iHemorial Fiona S20S $arft rrtcl tfo4rtl7 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jest tern miaatea front thm heart of terra mnt.1 rtca-: NEW JERSEY FARM BEAUTY 'RAIDS' RIALTO -o I -x-: :-:- : -1A :; ,W. '. v. -ys -w . i1- It -- - tx J. J u W V ACHBTSTtME SSWEKUK OW FATHERS FARK ANNA PJ2IVCS i A TCUCIO tfH NYTrkmeV.! t tjSi t the wfeeel they mak. to New York from the hmii. in oecaucua, H. j for inore than twe aoatha, collect. f refuse from restaurant for the more than 'four hundred pits on their farm. A few days aro war. as she drove her track an the world's most romantic street. Getting up at 1 a. as. and driving- a track on Broadway is all part of a day's work to Anna. Accompanied by her sister, with their daily trip to Broadway, which helps to support a aicb father and three younger children. Wesi Salem News. Wednesday afternoon the La dies' Aid will hold their monthly silver tea at the home of Mrs. Ap plewhite at the junction of the Cascade drive and Glenn Creek road. There will be an interesting program. Transportation will be provided for those who wish to ride. The Women's Foreign Mis sionary society meeting was post poned from this week Wednesday until next week Thursday, when it will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Bliss. At 6 P. m. Sunday evening the Epworth league of the ' Ford Memorial church will have social hour in honor of the Dallas Ep worth leaguers, who will be visit ing that evening. The group from Dallas will have charge of the 4 CHIP! BILL NINES TO COMPETE BAKER, Ore., May 16 (Spe cial) On the first day of the 1930 Department Convention of the American Legion, which will be held in Baker August 14, 15 and 16, four baseball teams repre senting the cream of the boyhood of the states of Montana. Wash ington, Idaho and Oregon will re spond to the umpires call of "play ball" and go out on a beau tifully prepared diamond to battle for the: coveted championship of the Western semi-finals. No oth er feature of the convention Is at tracting more attention than this Regional Tournament, the Baker Convention commission declares. In addition to the baseball tournament many other spectacu lar features will be presented during the three days, including a Drama in Fire, depicting the "Days of '49". Along with the bombs and rockets the visitor will see hnge set pieces showing in brilliant colors, the "Home in the West," The Covered Wagon, The Discovery of Gold, The Western Mother; The Pony Express, The Indian Attack, and others. Dur ing the entire drama,, the story, historically accurate, will be broadcast through a system of loud speakers to every corner of the field. Other major features of the Convention are Drum Corp com petition, Inter-Post relay. Distin guished; Guests program. Aerial Circus, night and day parades, dances, stunts and a thousand and one impromptu entertainments. Around the entire program will be thrown an atmosphere of the Gold Rush, those romantics days of '49.j All of Baker, it is said. will enter into the spirit of the occasion making the convention outstanding in the annals of Le gion history. Epworth league service at 7 p. m. They will also sing a special num ber at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart and family of Edgewater street, moved Thursday to a house on Third street, where they formerly re sided. Mrs. John Carrick and son, Jackie and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, mothrt- of Mrs. Carrick, were vis itors Thursday at the homo of Mrs. I. U. Thomas of Edgewater street. Mrs. I. Wi Thomas is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Harding of Gaston. Oregon were visitors in West Salem Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. M. Moore of Ruge street and Mrs. W. F. Thom as of Ruge street. These people were friends in Kansas several years ago. Miss Ruth Engelhorn of Third street won the beautiful wedding cake, which was given away Thursday at the cooking school in West Salem. The cooking school which has been held during the week held its last demonstration Thursday. Mrs. Humphreys had charge of the affair and her instructions were quite worth while to the ladles who attended. Mrs. Hum phreys remained over Friday and served lunches to the election board. Many Insurance Policies Sold by Hixson, Report Effective means on the part of Gus Hixson in securing new pol icy holders for the North Ameri can Accident Insurance company as well as new subscribers for The Oregon Statesman, were recog nized this week by the company in awarding Hixson $100 for his work. Hixson as circulation manager of The Statesman, competed against other circulation men throughout the United States. The Statesman gained more new pol icyholders during the month than any other paper of comparable size. YES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaners Tall 2193, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High TWO THINGS TO REMEMBERS By James W. Harrell 1 REMEMBER that aa ounce of prevention to worth a pennd of care. t . REMK31BER that yowr naed car dollar to worth more than wben yon spend It here. Real bargains In every model of nearly all Standard nsake. SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY '25 Essex CttacS . $135.00 1824 Ford TudorSedan f ?5JM) '25 Dodge Sedan I I2S5.00 Bytng Safely Means Baying mt a RelUWa Dealer" n.- -. .m. vinTTiDiin SO. COMMERCIALS' PHO N -423 BROTHERS MOTOR; CARS' s ME T JAUNT Twenty-three boys, members of the Friendly Indians and pioneer boys clubs of the First Methodist church, left last night in company with the church boys' work lead er, J. B. Crary, to remain until this evening at the J. W. Moore ranch on Crtbtree creek, five miles noth of Jefferson. Besides Mr. Crary, four men of the church accompanied the boys: Rev. F. C. Taylor. J. W. Moore, Gus Moore and William Mosher. Boys who are on the trip are: Raymond Judson. Kenneth Ut ter, Jay Kimble, Robert Kimble, Richard Judson, Peter Geiser, Da vid Hoss, Robert French, Vernon and Bruce Carkin, Howard Hun saker, Robert and Jimmie Sehon, Robert Johnson, John Marr, Wil bur and Wayne Curry, Billy Crary and Milton Hartwell. PILES CORED WttfcMS pscattoe c tots ef Maw. DR. MARSHALL LL 2t Oncoa Klf. Oregon's Edison Student To Be Selected at Meet In Salem on 26th of May Election of a strt'ent to rep resent Oregon in the Edison schol arship contest will be considered at a meeting of the Judges to be held In the offices of C. A. How ard, state superintendent of schools here May 26. Eleven can didates will appear for personal interview. Judges who will select the Ore gon representative include E. B. Lemon, registrar, Oregon State college; Earl M. Pallett. registrar. University of Oregon; F. H. Mur phy, president of the Oregon Building congress. Portland; George B. Heriugton, executive secretary of the Oregon Society of Professional Engineers, Port land, and F. L. Cooper, president of the Oregon branch of the Am erican Chemical Societv, Port land. Thomas A. Edison again this year has offered a four year tech nical school scholarship to the out standing American boy of this year's graduating class who has made his mark in scientific stu dies. The Oregon representative will compete in the finals at West Orange, N. J., with all expenses to be paid by Mr. Edison. Elements included in the choice of Oregon's candidate are char acter, intelligence, stability, re sourcefulness and scholarship, par ticularly in the fields of physics or chemistry or both. Candidates who will represent their communities In Salem May 26 are: Columbia River district Ed win Palmrose, Seaside Union high school. Seaside. Northern Willamette district Howard J. Richards. Milwaukie Union high school, Milwaukie. Middle Willamette district Donald C. Prentiss, Corvallis high school, Corvallis. Southern Willamette district John Steelquist, university high school, Eugene. Coos Bay district John Ray mond Griffith. Coquille high school, Coquille. Southern Oregon district Lev erett Davis, Ashland high school. Ashland. South Central Oregon (no candidate.) North Central Oregon Lewis Ralph, The Dalles Tiigh school. Thfr Dalles. Umatilla district Charles A. Robrmaa. Pendleton high school, Pendleton. Northeastern Oregon (no can didate.) Southeastern Oregon George G. Eldredge. Vale high' school. Vale. Portland Clyde T. Robinson, Benson Polytechnic school, and Robert L. Swain. Lincoln high school. BOAT CLUB W SPECIAL EXHIBITS For three days Just prior to the Salem Boat club's regatta on the Willamette river here June 1, and for the purpose of stimulating in terest In that event and in pleas ure boating In general, a motor boat exposition will be held under the boat club's sponsorship at the Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor com pany sales rooms, it was an nounced Friday. Leland Smith, commodore of the boat club, stated at the week ly Lions club luncheon he had re ceived word that some of the fast est motorboats in the northwest are to be entered in the regatta at Albany May 31 and the one here June 1. Entries will include a number of boats already on the river here, and several which are now under construction. Facts About Hog Fuel and Sawdust Burners " Large Burners will burn Hog Fuel economically and will burn Sawdust equally well. SAWDUST Burn ers will not burn Hog Fuel satisfactorily. All Burners should have an air-vent in tack of the fire to prevent back-fire and to mix oxygen with the gases. OUR BURNER has TWO ADJUSTABLE AIR-VENTS. There is ABSOLUTELY NO DANGER of BACK FIRE. WE GUARANTEE Our Hog Fuel Burners. Our price for our 16" HEAVY DUTY BURNER installed in your furnace door is only $80.00. Last winter we furnished our regular customers with Hog Fuel at $3.75 during the snowstorm. We have 16" Old Fir Mill Block, 16" and 4. ft.; Old Fir Green Slab and Inside Wood, 16" and 4 ft. Dry Slab, and Old Fir Screened Hog Fuel at Reasonable Prices. ; 488 S. Church St. PHONE 1542 mi New Nash of 7 Including Sport Roadsters Royal Cabriolets Royal Sedans Sport Coupes DeLuxe Sedans and Standard Models BOTH SIXES AND EIGHTS Prices ranging from $1186.00 and up F O. B. Salem.. We have made a special effort to se cure these models 'so that yoa may aee these beautiful motor cars built by Nash. We cordially inrite yoar inspection ef these wonderful Automobiles, and yoa nay see why, 'Nash leads the World in Motor Car rHot." Uicoiporated i - 365 N. Commercial St. Phone 12Sv