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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1930)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 21, 1930 DEMOHS TO HAVE MEETING Session to Be Held at "Big Quarry" Near Dallas on Saturday HER DREAM CAME TRUE ., j All nrpliminarv clans hare been perfected for the big outdoor ceremonial which is to be held at The Quarry" in the vicinity of Dallas. Oregon, this Saturday. May 24, at 7:10 p. m. From all indications there will be at least 15 .DeMolay boys and special gaests in attendance. The Cor vallis chapter will be responsible tr the work in the Initiatory de gree and Washington chapter of Portland will put on the DeMolay degree. Chemeketa chapter ot Salem is sponsoring the "get-together" and will open and close the meeting. The meeting is to 1m In honor of Dr. O. A. Olsen, who fer eight years has been aa Tisor for the chapter. Letters from Newberg sUte that DeMolays from there will be on hand with, not less than 20 rep resentatives. With a full quota from the several chapters In Port land, Albany, Corvallis. Oregon City, and elsewhere, a great time anticipated. It is expected that -Father Jape" will get ' settled down ere the week is half gone and weather conditions will not Interfere, In case of an emer gency, the Masonic temple in Sa lem will be the center of actlTity. Already a good number of Ini tiates have signed up for the de grees and earefnl selection made of degree teams from the out-of-town chapters. KEIIG IS I D S ' ' v " " r V V " ' ' ,'V' J. .' ' r... r',:-: -.'4, :: "v? i 4 "t " v c ,''(-"' ' ' i."' - ' ' ' ; . - -y o CENSUS s iwoMui'sn ..t-. 'i . '.-.:v.:vi.. A " f r V - V:-: : -. v. 'I 1 i V M vf Wit 's Newberg Yet SlighJIy Ahead Of McMinnville and Dal las in Late Cpunt Additions mad to the popula- tinna nt lATeni towns in this cen- us district are responsible for re- rlsed census figures fa follows: I McMlnnrine, 1.915; xiewoerg. z - 17? nallas. 2.970: SSeriaan. 1,- flt. Tillamook. 2.531. Salem's flenre ' was ' Increased;' to 26,0(8 yesterday. TTn to TesterdaT. 9 f ' DOPulatlon and farm ennmeraiora aaa com pleted their work, and 10 were till vorklnr. There were 242 I enumeration districts t in all, and 215 are reported as finished. The tint nonnlatlon schedules were IvMtAi-riAT shinned to Washington: a box containing SI completed portfolios. There will be several I tana In all sent to Washington, I Including farm and fruit sched ules, etc; to go In the boies. The distribution and manuxaciures I schedules hare rone , as fast as finished, with some 'of these to go yet While the schedules are being Irouchered. In order that the I enumerators may get their money, all the schedules for' saiem win be fat the" census office for ser eral days yet perhaps to the end of the month. And aa anions win be made here till they all go to Washington. Without aneatlon. savs Suoer- vtiior n J. Hendricks, there are enough names overlooked to bring the total to 28,100 or more. 11 on are a Salem booster (and you surely are), and know ot any one in the city whose name nas oy any means been overlooked, you should let the force at the census office know. The office is in the postoffice building, phone 186. Thn rptrnlar office force will complete the hotel and contrac tors' census, and of irrigation and drainage projects, without the ap pointment or a new enumerator. Packages Sent Camp Grounds By Salem Folk Pik&fM of SO namnhlets each were heinsr sent to cams grounds nn and down the Taller and in sevthern Oregon Tuesday by the chamber of commerce, cacn pack age contained the latest editions of "Trail 'Em to Balem" attractively printed in two colors and with a laree number of lluistrations. Many inaulriea have come to the chamber from various camp resorts asking for such informa tion. Th shinments todav were hnt the nrelude for other ship ments to be made throughout the vacation season. RABBI T Bill SB AT CHAMBER ROOMS An Interesting rabbit bench show was held in the auditorium of the chamber of commerce on Tuesday evening under the direc tion of the Salem KaDDit ciud ana thorn was a rood sized rabbit en try list and attendance. The Judg ing of the rabbits and placing 01 the awards fell to Judge H. B. Osborn ot Portland, who gave out much valuable Information to those present in regard to rabbit breeding during the course ot time required In judging the exhibit. Amnnr the entries were very creditable exhibits of-hlnchillas, tmaw Zealand Whites and Reds, White and Gray Flemish and White Beverens. nin Robert Schaefer of the Sa lem Rabbit Shop, received six nice ribbons, five blues and one red, on an entry of six rabbits. Kea and White New Zealands and Chinchillas. Among the out-of-town visitors were Judge and Mrs. Hal E. Os born, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Portland, Mrs. Hayes being secretary of the State Rab bit Breeders association and a well known writer on rabbit breeding subjects. The list of awards waa as follows: Heavy weight Chinchillas Se nior, bncka Leeks Blue Ribbon Rabbitry,: first; W. Stoddard sec ond. Senior does Lieeks KaoDury first, . Standard Chinchillas senior Buck. A. A. Taylor, first, Mrs. John Cornforth, second. Senior doe A. A. Taylor, first; junior buck and Junior doe, Mrs. Robert Schaefer, first on each. Giant Chinchillas Senior buck. Leek's Rabbitry, first; Junior doe, Leek'a Rabbitry, first. New Zealand White Senior buck, John W. Yates, first; junior duck, Mr. ruiier, nrsi; Mrs. kod ert Schaefer. second; jucior does. Mrs. it o Den tscnaeier, nrsi. New Zealand Red Int. buck, Mr. Fuller, first; Junior buck, Mrs. Robert Schaefer, first; Junior doe, Mrs. Robert Schaefer, first. 'Vhlte Bevern Int. doe. Mrs. Ella Rolsson, first and second; junior doe, Ted Boatman, first. White Flemisli Senior doe, E. T. Statxer, first; Grey Flemish, senior buck and Junior buck, W. R. Stanton, first on each. Special prizes awarded to A. A. Taylor, Mr. Fuller. Mrs. Ella Ro losson and E. T. Statzer. 1 - Fairview Family Has Guests From ' New York City FAIRVIEW, May 20 Beatrice. Newcomb and daughter Joan ar rived Saturday from New York City for an extended visit with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Guests at the Crawford homo Snndav were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and children Genevieve and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rug gles, Ray Correy and son George of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Steven McMillan of Portland. A SOYUm ARTE BRO ADC A ST Md3Q, May 20 (AP) To pronaajfc'niiro.ad modern Soviet art, ansl$3inging and bailtt dancing, a floating home of ait will be sent on a European eruiue by the Russian government this summer. DAUGHTER IS BORN LIBERTY, May 20 Word has been received here of tbe birth Thursday, May 15, of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schortgen of Crescent City, California. The friends will remember Mrs. Schortgen as Wilda Lathrop. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dorm an. m.AZR IS FATAL BUDAPEST, May 20 (AP) Two persons were killed and fif t ininreri tn a. fire that burned several churches and many dwell ings in the village ot Tanacsi to day. Finest Toric Read ing Lens $4.95 TORIC Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. I " !, I I -llajfeja I dDraitota tmcMimg 1 whA at in wta mm A K. decree; At the UriversitY of Cal ifornia, thos realizing a lifelong ambition. She waa gradaated within year after her daaghter finished mmiversity. M eaM aa a mwm SILVERTON, May 20. The Sflverton Women's club held a amt interesting meeting at tbe home of its president. Mrs. George Hibbs, Monday afternoon. A good number of members and several visitors were present for the aft ernoon. At the business meeting, re ports of the Marion county Fed eration which met at Aurora re cently, and of the more recent state federation which met at Sa lem were given by the various members wbo bad attended. Mrs. C. M. Wray also gave a particular ly good resume' of "Disraeli," the play whieh the state federation aw at Salem as guets of the Sa lem club. A renort was also given on the food sale held at Sllverton Friday afternoon. The report showed a result of over 218 which will be usee to purchase new books for tbe Sllverton library. The club voted to hold over the nreeent officers until the second mmii fn the autumn. A num ber of good suggestions were also ottered for the autumn meetings. These suggestions were turned over to the program committee to W acted upon. A pleasant num ber on the afternoon's program was a vocal duet by Mrs. G. B. Bentson and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, assisted by Mrs. Edson Comstock at the piano. Mm. Bentson snoke brieflv on the efforts to organize a local His torical society and urged all club members to try to attend the next meetine of the society. At the close of the afternoon's business and programs, Mrs Hubbs. assisted by a group of etah members, served tea. During the tea hour one of the dab members called the attention of those present to a Silverton family very much In need of help lira. Hubbs at once appointed a committee to take charge of this from the club and arrangements for assistance were made before the close of the afternoon. SEEDLING TREES III GDEIUH 1RD UW ENFORCEMENT CUE SUPPORTED A report issued here Tuesday by F. A. Elliott, state forester, shows a big demand for the seedling trees whieh the forestry depart ment Is raising at its forest nur sery near Corvallis, with a total of 195.850 of these seedlings be ing shipped out this spring. Most of these seedlings wont to farmers of the state who use them In es tablishing windbreaks, shelter belts and woodlots. These seedlings are available in a number of species Including Black locust, green asn, nussian mnlherrr rrhlneae elm. western yellow pine, Douglas fir, Port Or- tord ceaar, European larcn, Scotch pine, western red eedar. Maritime nine. ho elder. rea- wood. Norway spruce and Austri an nine. Shinments to Multnomah coun- tw lan. totalled Sl.ESO aeedlinas but most of these were for redis tribution over the state. Ship ments to Umatilla county totalled 27.900 seedlings and to Klamath county 17.626. One small ship ment of 25 Port Orford cedars went tn Jnnean. Alaska. Distribution of these seedlings to the farmers of the state Is made possible through the feder al Clarke - MeNarv law which provides for the establishment of these forest nurseries. WARHIVfiTON. Mar 20 (AP) Final congressional action on President Hoovers nrsi major nronossl to strencthen dry law iifnrMiiitnt was obtained today mm tt tionae nnantmouslv aKTeed to senate amendments to me Wil liamson bill authorising transfer of tbe nrohibltion bureau from the treasury to the justice depart ment. President Hoover la expected by administration followers to affix his signature as soon as the meas ure reaches the White House. The transfer is to become effec tive July 1. TTnder the measure, however. the Industrial alcohol division and ttiA narrotie hnrean which had hAM onordinaten1 wttb the nrohl- bition bureau, will remain under j treasury jurisdiction. It is un derstood that Prohibition Com- mlssloner Doran Is to remain as , head of the Industrial aleohol di vision for a time at least. The act creates the position ot of ' director of prohibition which will be fined through appoint ment by the attorney general. The bill with several other pro posals was recommended, by Pre sident Hoover ana ine law en forcement commission to strengthen prohibition enforce ment. AU of the other measures except one are pending before the snate and house committee which have been unaMe to agree upon them. The house today declined to act on the Chriatopherson bill to authorize the serving of subpoe nas on absentee owners by publi cation la padlock proceedings. Ne stianiline bodiese Choice of attractive colors. Adjustable front seats in most bodies. Fully enclosed, silent four-wheel brakes. Four Houdaille doiible-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. Chrome silicon alloy valves t Alammran pistons. Chrome sllpy transmission gears and shafts. Torque-tube drive. Three-quarter floating rear axle. Extensive use of fine steel f orgings and electric welding More than twenty ball and roller nearings. Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. 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