... '!.; . - :
The OREGON STATES31AN'. SaSxm, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Slay It, 1930
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs I
Moore Bill AllowedThe city
county Monday plght approved,
over Mayor LIvestey's refusal to
do so, the bill for manholes and
coTers. amounting to about 1 4 5,
submitted some time ago by Arth
ur Moor. This bill' was allowed
by the council on the opinion of
the city attorney that it could not
be repudiated legally, but the ruay
the (round that It represented a
or refused to sign the warrant on
fc. - i-pureha.se from W. W. Rasebfaugh.
Wwho was then a member of the
- eonneil and prohibited by law from
engaging in business dealings with
the dty. Alderman Townsend and
O'Hara Toted against-, .approving
the bill Monday night.
Ta are now reaisterine women
o work at Starr Fruit Products
Co. Corner Church and Mill ts.
Phone 4S.
Ifprtgage .Change Allowed A
change of the mortgage belonging
'o the Mary A. Van Patten estate
to lUith Van Patten, one of their
aeire, w&s allowed Tuesday in
probate court here. Cuyler Van
Patten, as executor of the estate,
vat given authority to change the
mortgage to the heirs. Ten
shares of preferred stock in the
spaulding Pulp and Paper mill
may also be changed under court
order to tbe heir.
Wanted Woman for general
housework. See Kletttng at The
Statesman office. ,
Slop Signs Proposed A recom
mendation thai South High street
!e made a "through" street from
Leslie to the south city limits,
was made by the city planning
and zoning commission, in report
ing back to the city council the
petition for stop signs both ways
at Rural and High. The matter
was referred to the police com
mittee of the council.
Lights Authorized The city
council Monday night authorized
installation of street lights at A
and 14th streets and at Jefferson
and McCoy. A petition was re
ceived asking at least three lights
along South 25th street from Lee
street to Turner Road, declaring
that the street is poorly lighted
and hazardous due to proximity to
the mlllrace.
Dollar dinner every nlgtit 5:45
to I at tbe Marion hotel.
Classes to Give Coacert "The
Golden Trail," western operetta,
will be - presented at the senior
high school auditorium Tuesday
uight, May 27, by the combined
rhoxus classes, Including more
than 70 Tolces. Lena Belle Tar
tar, head of the high school music
department. Is the director. This
will be the final event of the year
f jr high school music students.
White to Be Honored Major
General George A. White of Sa-I-m
will be honor guest at a ban
quet to be held in Roseburg to
night. Various service clubs of that
city are uniting to honor General
White, included in these being the
Lions, Rotary, chamber of com
merce, Klwanls, reserve officers
and national guard company.
Election is over! Everything"
for window boxes; plant now. Ol
son's Greenhouses, Pacific high
way, north.
Kctt nutribttted An order
authorizing the distribution of the
estate of Willamette Sharp, de
ceased, was made in probate
court Tuesday. Ernest D. Sharp,
one of the heirs, receives one
third of the property, while Jen
ale O. Paulson, another heir, re
ceives two-thirds of the property.
Births Reported Births re
ported yesterday to the county
health unit statistical department
included: a girl, Iva May. born
May 1 to Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Speed, 21S0 North 4th atreeter
and a girl. Elizabeth Vtckers. born
Mav 13, to Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Vickers of Salem route three.
Dan re Mellow Moon Wed.
May Hear ProgramA large
number of 'persona were present
at the South Salem Friends'
church Monday night to hear the
program of musle given by stu
dents of both glee clubs from Pa
cific college at Newberg. An ex
cellent program - was presented,
say those who were present.
Ret a ma Facilitated A Bur
roughs adding machine, loaned to
The Statesman Friday night facil
itated that newspaper In giving
it election returns. Suggestion
that the additional machine be
used was made by Manager
SheriU of the Burroughs agency
h-re.
Want used furniture. TeL 511 .
Time Limit Removed The two
hour parking limit on Ferry
street from Commercial to Front
will be removed by ordinance, it
was forecast at Monday night's
meeting of the city council when
a report recommending such ac
tios was adopted.
street Work Proceeds Work
of cutting off corners on some of
Salem's principal streets is pro
ceeding as rapidly as if deemed
wie by the street committee of
the eity council. It was reported
at Monday, night's , council meet
ing... V
School tW tlose Today The El
drtedge school will, hold gradua
tion exercises thia evening for its
eJxkth grade pupils. Mrs. Mary
L. Fnlkerson. county school su
p perlntendent, -has been Invited to
- appear on the program and to
present the diplomas.
I ijpar -Track ' I'eked An . ordi
nance bill proposing to grant the
Western Board Products company
Bexanissloa to Install si spar track
la the north -end. of tho city, was
introduced' at v Monday", night's
meeting of the city council. ..
' Biew Arrival Reported Mr. and
Mrv C. White; of . 24 East
' Nob, Hill are parents af . hoy,
bora yesterday .at the Salem gea-
wal hospHal. jf .
t Piana Trip . East Jonathon
'Greene. 1 ISO Chemeketaatreet.
win leave Thursday oa trip east
oa far as St. Pan!, -
IRON
Doaey Leaves President Carl
Gregg Doney of Willamette uni
versity will leave this morning
for Myrtle Point where he will
address the graduating class of
the high school tonight. Thursday
he wiil sper.k at the commence
ment exercises at Bandon high
school. He will return to Salem
Friday afternoon in time to at
tend the reception given by him
aud Mrs. Don- in honor of the
senior class off the university at
Lausanne Hall.
School Close Closing exercises
ior pupus at the central Howell
school were held yesterday noon,
with presentation of the eighth
grade dinlamos hv Cnnntv fin
tendent Fnlkerson and a picnic
dinner featuring the even, held -at
the two-room school house. A
large crowd heard ths splendid
program. Ten eighth graders re
ceived diplomas and IS pupils re
ceived certificates for perfect at
tendance. Mabel Mart hi is princi
pal or the school' and Nellie Hilfi
ker is primary teacher.
For Sale started chicks, heavy
breeds. . Also custom hatching.
Willamette Valley Hatchery. 410
S. 24th. Phon 2T76W.
Robins Met J. Prescott Rob
ins returned Tuesday from Sis
ters where he has been principal
of the high school for several
years. This summer he will be
with the sales department of the
Valley Motor company. Robins has
been urged to return to his nnal-
tion at Sisters next year, but has
declined in order to attend Stan
ford university, where he will be
granted his master'a degree.
Answer Filed Answer in the
case of Fred H. Bratzel vs. L. EX.
Stafford, et al. was filed in cir
cuit court Tuesday by the Halik
Electric company, named as one
of the defendants, ; The firm al
leges it has a claim against the
plaintiff and asks that a Judg
ment of $120.36 and costs be
granted to It.
Dance Mellow Moon Wed.
Many Want Help More calls
for help than usual have been re
ceived at the employment office
in the T. W. C. A. this week, re
ports Mrs. M. B. Waggstaff, em
ployment secretary. Practically all
calls are for house workers. The
usual steady demand for work ef
this nature continues.
Mrs. Alice nirvana, formerlv of
the Marinello Beauty Shoppe, now
with Bonnie Dee Beauty Shoppe.
Hayden Files Statement Ex
penses of $310.72 were incurred
by Millard Hayden In his cam
paign for republican nomination
as J u slice of peace. Hayden filed
his statement in the county
clerk's office Tuesday.
Returns to Home Mrs. Nor
bosie Berkeley, Sr., has left for
her home in Pendleton after
spending a week or ten days here
visiting her son, Norborne Berke
ley, Jr., debate coach at the high
school.
1 Contracts Awarded Contracts
were awarded to R. E. Boatright
and D. Korb Monday night by the
city council, for some of the side
walk construction jobs on which
bids were opened at the preced
ing meeting.
Sirs. Creech Absent Mrs. En
la S. Creech, head of the home
economics department at the se
nior high school, was absent from
classes yesterday on account of
illness. Her. work was conducted
by Mrs. Winifred Walker.
Demurrer Denied Judge L. H.
McMahan on Tuesday denied the
demurrer made in the case of C.
E. Jonse vs. Evans Bros.. Inc.,
and gave to the defendant ten
days In which to file an answer
In the case.
Default Ordered An order of
default and the issuance of right
to sell the property, was made
Tuesday by the circuit court in
the case of William A. Jackson
and Augusta Jackson vs. Gertrude
Shorey, et al.
Fined $25 Meade Hadley, ar
rested tor speeding on the Pacific
highway Monday, appeared before
Justice Brazier Small and plead
guilty Tuesday. He was fined I5
and promptly paid the fine.
Cspid Blanked Tuesday was
an unusual day in the county
clerk's office as far as marriage
licenses were concerned, none be
ing requested during the entire
day.
Sigma Tan Elects John Gil
housen'has been elected to the
presidency of Sigma Tau frater
nity. Other officers are Frank
Grover, vice-president, Lawrence
Deacon, manager, and John Puu
tio, secretary.
Child Very III Gloria Kroep
lin, the little two-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kroeplin of
1614 North Commercial street, was
brought to the Deaconess hospital
late last night in a critical state
and suffering from convulsions.'
New Kiwanian Ben Ramsire,
garage proprietor, was taken into
the Salem Kiwanis club as a new
member Wednesday noon. Doug
las McKay, chairman of the mem
bership committee, presented him
to the elab.
Commencement Speaker Rob
ert m. uatke, professor of history
and political science at Willa
mette, bar- been chosen as com
mencement sneaker at Garvaia
high school.
i- - -r -
At Local Hospital Gertrude S.
If.. Page, engaged Uc. the real
estate business hern for a number
of years, in a patient at tho Dsn
conass .hospital. She las sees in
111 health tor nearly two years, '
COUNTY
CASE REVERSED
Suit Sent Back After Being
Tried Twice in Circuit
Court Here
i
o-
MISSING HEIRESS
-o
I
h
I I
When a workman deliberately
ignores provisions which have beea
made for the . protection of his
health and as a result of his ac
tions contracts a disease which
results in his death... his depend
ents can not look to the Industrial
accident commission, tor compen
sation. This principle- was -laid
down by the state supreme court
in an opinion handed down Tues
day in the ease of Alberta Blair
vs. the accident commission. In
volving a suit growing out of the
death of Horace Newton Blair,
husband of the plaintiff, from ty
phoid fever.
Blair, an employee of a firm of
bridge builders engaged la. con
structing a bridge across the
Rogue river at Gold Hill contract
ed typhoid fever as" the result of
drinking contaminated water from
the riTer. His widow, wfiose claim
for compensation was rejected by
the accident commission brings
suit in the Marion county circuit
court and secures a Judgment
against the atate fund. -
In reversing the decree of Cir
cuit Judge Kelly the supreme
court points out that provision
had been made by Blair'a employ
ers for providing treated water
for the use of its workmen from
the mains of the city of Gold Hill
and that in choosing to drink the
contaminated water from the riv
er rather than the treated water,
Blair was assuming any risk that
might accompany his action.
The opinion was written by
Justice Rand with Chief Justice
Coshow and Justices McBride and
Rossman concurring.
Other opinions handed' down
were:
School District No. 106, Clack
amas county, vs. New Amsterdam
Casualty company, appellant: ap
peal from Multnomah county; ac
tion to recover on surety bond.
Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge
C. H. McCulloch affirmed.
Olive M. Shepherd, appellant, vs.
William D. AUingham; appeal
from Multnomah county; suit' to
impress a trust upon all property
held by decedent at time of death.
Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge
Jacob Kansler affirmed.
N. D. Nalley's Pure Food Pro
ducts vs. Libbey. McNeil Llbby,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
county. Appeal from judgment for
damages in action for breach of
contract. Opinion by Justice Bean.
Judge Walter H. Evans affirmed.
Algoma Lumber company vs. El
len Herlihy and Stephen Herlihy,
appellants. Ellen Herlihy and Ste
phen Herlihy, appellants, vs. Al
goma Lumber company; appeal
from Klamath county; appeal from
jdgment for damages; opinion by
Justice Bean. Judge .Orlando M.
Corkins affirmed.
J. H. Goff vs. Iver Elde and
William Oswalt, appellants, and J.
Russel Hubbard and Eva K. Hub
bard, defendants: appeal from
Multnomah county: action for
personal injuries And damages to
an automobile. Opinion by Chief
Justice Coshow. Judge Walter H.
Evans affirmed.
State ts. Heinle Fisher, appel
lant, appeal from Clatsop county;
appeal from conviction for viola
tion laws. Opinion by Chief Just
ice Coshow. Judge H. K. Zimmer
man affirmed.
H. F. Whetstone vs. Rogue RiT
er Valley Canal company, appel
lant; appeal from Jackson conn
ty: appeal from Judgment tor
damages. Decree of Judge C. M.
Thomas modified.
Petitions .for rehearing denied
la HUgedorf vs. Bertschinger; In
Dorfman vs. Portland. Electric
Power company; and in Portland
vs. Mima corporation.
Motion for order dismissing ap
peal denied in Simmons vs. Wash
ington Fidelity National Insurance
company.
John A. Llchty of Portland ad
mltted to the Oregon bar oa certi
flcate from Washington.
Made Veda Wolf.
defeadaat In tho ease . of -Walter
W. Wolf ts.-Veda Wolf, has filed
a demurrer to the complaint re
cently made by ..nor ; hasbaad sn
circuit eonrt hern. --- --
Golag to Kansas Mrs. C. A.
Fish will leave today Ter Newton.
Kansas.. . . . .
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
S1LVERTON. May 20. Mrs.
Gertrude Cameron was hostess at
a very pleasant breakfast at her
home on East Hill Monday. Guests
for tbe affair were Mrs. George
Hubbs. Mrs. Gertrude Estelle
Morley, Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Mrs.
Edson Comstock. Miss Llllie Mad-
sen and Mrs. G. B. Benston.
Reynolds In City George
Reynolds, formerly In the ac
counting business In this city, is
working in the Salem territory
now doing auditing work for the
General Motors Accounting cor
poration. Reynolds, when he en
tered the employ of thia. concern,
did his first assignments at aome
distance from -bis home here.
Mars Named Mayor H. D.
Mars, defeated in the race for eity
recorder in Jefferson, was elected
Monday night by the city eonncil
to be mayor, filling the unexpired
term of J. H. Roland who re
moved to Salem several weeks
ago. Roland's term would have
expired January 1, 131.
Editor Visits Jack Bladlne.
editor of tbe McMinnville . Telephone-Register
was a baslness
visitor in Salem on Tuesday after
noon. He was gratified by the
nomination of W. E. Burke to the
state senate inasmuch. as his pa
per supported Burke's csndidacy.
Inquiry oa MacLeod An In
quiry addressed to tho "chief con
stable" fDf Salem has, ho reeeiv-
ed nere from wmiem Walker of
Glasgow, Scotlandconcerning the
state of Donald MacLeod, 'aheep
farmer" of Oregon. . The police
are not able to supply any infor
mation. , ' ' -. ; iV. V. U- V-V
Deaf Entertainers - Pnplls of
the Oregon atate school tor tho
deaf will present the Friday night
lobby program f (h Y. M. C. A.
this week. - - V? "."' , ' v--. .
At Seattle ifeetlar-Kenneth
Perry, of tho 7. C. Perry. Drag
Store Is at Seattle attending tho
northwest Retail convention, held
there Tuesday and . today,
?
". . t . mi .
S T W- jt
Above pholto snows Adelaide Meinerl, 18-ycar-old Cloverdale,
California, heiress, who is missing from home. Parent believe she
eloped, with Andrew Visconte, Headlsbarg youth, whom aatbori
ties have beew lastructed to watch.
CHURCH W MB TO
HOLD BIG MEETINS
Quarterly meeting of the Inter
denominational Council of Church
Women, consisting of women of
church in Salem, West Salem and
Pratum. will lie held all day Fri
day at the First Congregational
church here, j: Around 300 women
are expected to attend.
The opening session will be un
der way at 11 o'clock, with Mrs.
G. Ed Ross, president In the chair.
The program will, include: piano
solo, Mrs. W. M. Irish; inspira
tional address, 'Miss Amanda Mlts
ner; vocal solo, Mrs. Irish; and
fellowship luncheon at noon for
which there U1 be a small
charge.
Besides the business session in
the afternoon, meeting, which be
gins at 1 o'clock, there will be the
following program: Piano solo,
Hoshea Wataoabe; business meet
ing; vocal solo, "The Silent
Voice," Bertha Sutherland; ad
dress by Miss' Gertrude Shoema
ker, returned missionary from
the Congo fields; vocal solo,
"Heavenly ; Guide," Kathleen
Phelps. ;
Several important matters will
come before fee group during tbe
business session, and the presi
dent says there is to be a big sur
prise at that time.
Officers of the council, besides
Mrs. Ross, are; Mrs. Dorothy Mc
Dowell, rice president; Mrs. Clar
ence Byrd, secretary; Mrs. T. S.
Mackensle,- treasurer; Mrs. Roy
Klein, financial secretary; Mrs.
Melvin Johusou, chairman Japan
ese work committee.
SMALL
J
FUR OF
IT
staying there for some time.
When Hadnot went to the
house after the women departed
the fracas is said to have started.
Justice Small continued the
case, but intimated that there
appeared to be some fault on the
part of both parties.
tixes mm
HUGE, REPORT
Taxpayers have about met the
schedule of former years as far as
first half payments of the 1929
taxes now due are concerned. De
puty sheriff Frank Wrightman
said Tuesday. Wrightman and
his staff have been very busy for
the past fortnight catching up
with the heavy run of payments
made before May 5 when the first
half of taxes for 1929 became de
linquent. Wrightman denied a statement
current in some circles to the ef
fect that all personal taxes must
be paid on or before May 5 else
they would become delinquent. He
said taxes on personal property
fell In the same classification as
taxes on real property and could
be paid In two Installments; one
by May B each year and one by
November 5.
fl. rJEUGEBAUER
MLLEOpllO
Death Again Strikes at Pat
ton Family Yesterday;
Employe Taken
Ob ltuary
The city council should at once
accept the proposal of the airways
division of the department of
commerce and hare boundary
lightrinstalledlat the airport, said
Brazier Small on Tuesday after
hearing the proposal made here
Monday night.'
"Under the financing planned
It would be two years before the
payment would be made," Small
said. He went on to state that
the Installation of these lights
would, do much to put Salem on
the air route' porth and south.
Only maintenance charges
would be made; by the department
of commerce f or the lights during
the first two years under the pro
posal made to the council.
Small pointed out that boundary
lights were being used more than
flood lights in most airplane
fields now. jjthe larger planes,
Small aaid.-re carrying lights
underneath the wings and ' these
lights are switched on as the
plane comes to! earth. The boun
dary lights, Rliced at lntervate of
about 300 feet, provide all the
ground instructions needed for
the pilot. M
, Small said he hoped the council
would accept the offer of the air
ways division ;of the department
of eommerce;"and have a beacon
light placed f in the tower now
erected on the field. Small was
.very active in the construction of
the airport hejre, serving as se
cretary of the. Joint commission
of the chamber of commerce,
council and American Legion.
TUN iriTO COURT
A would be battle which ap
parently ended Hn a draw was than
waged Monday between Jimmy
WQliams and Dave Hadnot, both
members of the colored fraternity
of Salem. Justice Brazier Small
heard all thai gory details la ah
informal recitation made" by the
two seen Is jsjsUee court Taesdsy,
Williams asked -that Hadnot bo
arrested en as! assault charge.
- According to Williams, Hadnot
assaulted him' with a, piece of iron
pipe, According to Hadnot,- no
assault was Intended and Wil
liams, on the other hand, ; 14
proved thoroughly - disagreeable
by alleging hi would send Had
not to the penitentiary. ;
- Tho tronhlej followed the de
parture of Mrs. Williams from her
husband's home. - With her west
Had not's daughter who -had been.
Rhodes
Mrs. Anna Rhodes, 58. died at
the residence on route nine May
19. Wife of Eli Rhodes; mother
of Mrs. Frank Snyder of Brooks,
Mrs. Harvey Bennet of Salem,
Mrs. Hugh Mason of Camas, Wn.,
Harry or Brooks, Foresl of Camas,
Wd, and Louis Wallace of Sa
lem. Funeral services Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
the Clough-Taylor chapel. Inter
ment Belle-Passe cemetery at
Woodburn.
IVelaoa
Carl Henning Nelson, 56, mill
wright of Oregon City, died here
May 19. Funeral services today at
Oregon City under direction of
Clough-Taylor mortuary.
Atrbtson
Mrs. Lake Atchison, wife of
Earl C. Atchison of Portland, died
at 1135 E street, Salem, May 19,
at the age of 38 years. Daughter
of Mrs. Arilla J. Fleener of Sa
lem and Dr. J. B. Fleener of Col
orado; sister of Lloyd and Helen
Fleener of Salem and Guy Flee
ner of Colorado. Funeral services
Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., at the
W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel; In
terment Belcrest Memorial park.
Xeugebauer
Died at the residence. Patton
apartments. May 20. August Neu
gebauer, 48. Brother of Herman
of Salem. Carl of Tacoma. Wash..
Mrs. Clara Makoney of Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. Helen Smithers of
Portland. Funeral services Wed
nesday at 1 p. m., at tbe Rigdon
chapel, Rev. George H. Swift of
ficiating and in charge of Salem
Elks. Interment City View ceme
tery. '
Lahme m
Mrs. Sophia Lahme, 72, died at
the residence. 843 N. 20th street.
May 18. Mother of Mrs. Lydia M.
Murphy of Aberdeen, Wash., Mrs.
Erna O. Day of Salem, and Paul
W. Lahme of Boston, Mass. Fu
neral services Wednesday at 3:90
p. m.. at the W. T. Rigdon and
Son chapel. Rev. Amos E. Minne
man officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
Davlans
Eugene Davians. 27, late resi
dent of Portland, died in this city
May 19. Announcement of funeral
later by Clough-Taylor company.
Death stalked heedlessly, and
for the third time in a few
months, into the Patton family
yesterday morning, and carried
from this realm August Neuge
bauer. for more than 32 years em
ployed and associated with the
Patton Brothers in their book
store here.
To many persons, Mr. Neuge
bauer was known simply and af
fectionately at "August, the man
with the big smile who works be
hind the fountain pen counter."
Mr. Neugebauer passed away in
his sleep sometime Monday night,
quietly and without care. His
death was discovered by his broth
er, Herman, when the latter in
vestigated following no response
to his morning call to arise. Her
man and August Neugebauer had
lired together for years in apart
ments above the Patton book
store.
Funeral services will be held at
1 o'clock this afternoon at the
Rigdon chapel, with Rev. George
If. Swift officiating and members
of the Elks lodge in charge. Pall
bearers have been selected from a
group of South Salem boys with
wnom ne was reared, and include:
Leo Page, Elmer Dane, Paul Ras
mussen, Ed Viesko. John Humph
rey and Milo Rasmussen. Inter
ment will be made In the City
View cemetery.
All members of the family, ex
cept a slater, Mrs. R- A. Mahoney
of Klamath Falls, were here last
night with Hal Patton, who looked
upon August as a brother. Here
last night were, besides his broth
er Herman, a brother, Carl of Ta
coma and another sister, Mrs.
Charles Smithers of Portland.
Mrs. Mahoney will arrive this
morning.
August Neugebauer was 49
years old and was bom in Bur
lington, Iowa, March 8, 1881. He
came to Salem when seven years
old, securing a Job for Patton
Brothers as errand boy and Jan
itor. Winning the affection and
esteem of Hal Patton and his
brother, the late E. Cooke Patton,
young August became in time
head of the photographic and
fountain pen department in the
store.
Hal Patton yesterday morning
paid feeling tribute to the man
with whom he had worked for so
many years, saying he had never
known a more faithful or effi
cient man.
Cooke Patton's sudden death
and his sister's death the following
day when she heard of the death
of her brother, occurred last win
ter, taking in a breath almost two
memoers of this old family.
Helen Newberry. Beryl Newton,
Margaret Nunn, Alice Peters, Ma-
le Patton, Lola Dale Pickens.
Myrtle Pearsall. Lillian Prun
er. Ruby Page. Maxine Pettyjohn,
Kathleen Phelps, Evelyn Ruther
ford, ElTia Rosenthal. Pauline
Routh, Hattie Ramp. Alice Rock
efeller, Vail Rogers, Margaret
Savage, Dorothy Smith. Alice
Speck, Elva Sehon, Fern Shelton.
Pansy Slavens, Grace Skinner.
Verna Smith. Katherine Sheldon,
Demae Stenstrom, Rosemary Saw
yer, Garnet Larkins, Blanche
Shepherd. Hatie Trueax. Teressa
Dlrich. Jeryme Upjohn. Doris Dn
ruh. Zelpha White. Nona White.
Luclle Ward. Virginia. Wassam.
Eleanor Yarnes and Mildred Zeh-ner.
OS WEST FAILS TO
MAKE VOTES Di
E
BIG SISTERS NAM
ED
AMONG
LOCAL CIS
Big sisters for the high school
Girls' league for 1930-31 have
been named and include names of
91 girls who will make it their
business to assist the Incoming
sophomores to become oriented.
The new Big Sisters will hold
their first meeting next Monday,
May 26. They are:
Vera Alderln. Owenna Aid rich.
Aletha Allison, Wllla Ames, Jose
phine Anderson, Ruth Arnold,
Elinor Barth, Margaret Bodatoh
er, Anna Bialy, Cleave Casement,
Josephine. Cornoyer, Amanda
Clark, Claire Gollard. Marion Cer
nlk, Ruth Chapman, Carrol
Dasch, Eva Dover, Alice Dellys,
Ruby Dresner, Mildred Drager,
Mildred Dan, Mildred Erickson,
Ruth Falk. Ann Fitspatrlck,
Gwen Fallaher, Thelma Gillette,
LaVerna Homeyer, Lurllne Hen
dricks. Doris Howard, Cella Howard,
Helen Johnson, Frances Keefer,
Nellie Kleen, Evelyn King, Gladys
Hanson, Clara Lyons, Kathleen
Lindbeck, Gladys Luckele, Ethel
McKtnney, Helen Moore, Dolly
Morgall, Sylvia Meatte, Agnes
Miller. Lena Mae Mattson, Verna
Mapes, Doris McCallister, Mar
guerite MeCarty, Margaret Magee,
Elaine McCarrol, Esther Martems,
City View Cemetery
Tel. 12ft
- - Contonisntly Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
- ' PrlOs Reasonable - -
A Paris Ccsactcry ' ,
with perpetual care
Jast (oa snlasrtos Croat turn
heart of towa
YES-
We Rent
Vacuum Cleaners
vJ;,i'ivHlr:VK,.,i.
I a? gsjsjassaBaaaMaMi namaaw
3nU 2193, Csed Furniture
Deportment
1S1 N. High
JostPtone
WE
DELIVER
For Quick Service
Tour phone is nearer to oar
store than yon are. It's so con
venient to 'phone your orders
In. ., W assure yon a service
unexcelled on your Drug Needs
of highest Quality. Courtesy,
Is our watchwords. -
Oswald West of Portland, de
feated candidate for democratic
national committeeman, did not
spend a cent in the primary cam
paign, according to a report filed
with Secretary of State Hoss here
today.
Other campafgn eipense ac
counts filed today follow: Fran
clscovich for Senator club, by
Frances Leinenweber. secretary
and treasurer. $222.40.
F. M. Franciscorich, republi
can for state senator from Clatsop
county, X94.40.
Robin D. Day, republican, for
state representative 136.50.
James W Prawfnrri rnnnHII-
can. for state senator, S71.74.
Norman s. Richards, republi
can, for state representative, $25.
Robey S. Ratcliffe. republican,
for state representative. $25.65.
William F. Woodward, republi
can, for state senator from Mult
nomah county, $110.95.
W. H. Strayer, Baker, demo
crat, for state senator, $10.
Mark A. Paulson, republican,
for state representative. $40.
Frank B. Tichenor, republican,
for state representative. $29.50.
James T. Chinnock, republican,
for state representative, $10.
S. L. Stewart, republican, for
state representative, $24.95.
John A. Thornburg, republican,
for state representative, $20,
Elton Watkins, democrat, for
United States senator, $0.02.
Ed S. Piper, democrat, for gov
ernor, $,13.
FOUfi
MIL
T
TO PORTUND ASKED
V Encouragement for the project
of a four-foot channel In the Wil
lamette river from Oregon City to
Salem and pledge of his support
to the project was made within
the week by Congressman W. C.
Hawley In a letter written to J.
N. Chambers, president of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce.
"I have been giving attention
to the deepening of the channel
to the depth of four feet from
Oregon City to Salem,-' Hawley
declared in his letter. "I have
had a somewhat extended argu
ment on the subject before the
engineers and I will be glad to
cooperate In any way I can, be
lieving that the Improvement of
the channel is important."
PLAIT IS SUITED
AT HIGH SCHDO
(!
Senior Class Offers
Stoops to Conquer" on
Friday Evening
"She
What promises to be the big
event in the many dramatic suc
cesses which Salem high school
groups have presented this year
is scheduled for Friday night,
when the senior class will offer
Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to
Conquer." The curtain will go
up at 8 o'clock.
The 'play will be presented la
correct period costuming, and
those In charge say It win be a
finished production throughout,
Margaret Burroughs has coached
the class vehicle; art work has
been in charge of Ruth Brautt.
head of the school art depart
ment; and costuming is under df.
rection of Mrs. Eula S. Creech,
head of the home economics de
partment. Mrs. Ellen Fisher, ad
visor to the class which is makfng
Ha final bow. has supervised man
agement of the play.
Leads In the drama will be tak
en by Gertrude WInslow and Le
Roy Rudln, who are showing
splendid work and feeling In the
final practices. The supporting
cast is also doing eicellent work.
The entire cast and parts as
signed follows:
Sir Charles Marlowe, Da r low
Johnson; Hardcastle, Norman
WInslow; young Charles Mar
lowe, LeRoy Rudin; George Hast
ings. Lawrence Brown; Tony
Lumpkin, Uston Parrish; Stingo.
Reginald Rees; Diggory, Frank
Childs; Mrs. Hardcastle. Savllla
Phelps; Miss Hardcastle. Ger
trude Winslow; Miss Neville,
Gwendolyn Hubbard; scenery:
Walter Woods, Kathryn Rowe;
Henry McCollum. Luther Chapln,
George Minium and Eugene
Smith.
Programs to Be
Given Tonight By
W. U. Students
m
Students of the speech depart
ment of Willamette university will
appear In a program of readings,
pantomimes and plays tonight at
7:30 o'clock In the Little Theatre
recently completed in Waller halt
Herbert EL Rahe is director of the
department.
Tbe program consists of a one
act play, "A Pair of Lunatics."
the witch's scene from Macbeth,
pantomimes, several readings, and
a parliamentary law discussion.
Cars
Washed & Polished
$3.75
or
Washed
t
$1.00
2C7 K. Church St.
Open all night
Only t
.4, -e - ,
.Schaefer's
Driig
The Origtaal Yellow Froat ai
Ca-djr Speda 8tor of Salens
rboaoltl :
- -:lS K.-OaataaerciaJ
Qaaltty !- Cearte f
Big Opening at
PACIFIC CITY
. m
and
KIAWANDA BEACH
Under New Management and Ownership
Saturday and Sunday
May 31st and June 1st
Spend the Week-End with us and Enjoy Yourself at
The Beach '
Specaafl Atftoacttnonn
Dancing Boating Flahiag Class Digging Baseball
Bathing la Sarf or stiver AerapUaa Stunts aai Passenger
Fttghts by Lee Eyerly of the Saleaa Airport
Free Clam Barbecue on Sat. Aftenoon
DANCING
Dancing sad special featares 'oa Satarday sad Saaday nights
"Snappy Mask" by Weodry's atz Tellew Jacket ef Salens aader
strictly new management Abe Big Danes oa Satarday Bight,
Jans 7th and Every Tuesday Old Time Daaeiag sad Madera saae-
ing every Tharsday and Satarday and Holidays with special Rsv
tares at every dance. If yea waat n real good
Auction
of
Pacific City Lots
On W;. ; -
. - SATURDAY. AITD SUITDAX
There wS he no reserve aai we sWthesn Hew Is the Uate lo
SS
a far ftannt at the
title AL ... -
fro El edD57
vrfSdhm
Auctioneer l 0rre-k. 511 V
J .
':.
AS
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.'I