The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 24, 1930
PAGE FIVE
jjjjlNews Brifefe 1
Viieneketans Hike A. group
of Chemeketans headed by Ray
MiLer will leave the Y. M. C. A.
at 3:J0 o'clock this afternoon far
a trip to the summit of Monument
mountain. The party will drive to
Gte and camp In the open, there.
ThS" who cannot leave so early
wllTlrive oat early Sunday morn
ing. !Xhe hike will start at 7:30
Sunday morning.. The distance to
the ttimmts U eight miles so that
ths Vound trip will bo 1 miles,
not hard trip because there is a
weir defined trail. There is Cat
cade national forest lookout sta
tion at tho summit, which Is 4,
731 feet above sea level. Coffee
wifc fee provided by the club, and
hiker are advised to take along
their other provisions. Registra
tions are being made at the T.
Thomas Bros. Mellowmoon Sat.
Veterans AdviaeJ- Service of
ficers of the American Legion are
befal asked to advise World war
vetef ans of the necessity for re
cording any desired changes in
beneficiary of their adjusted ser
vice certificates,' as no changes in
wills will be recognized by the
veterans bureau. If the original
beneficiary has died or the vet
eran has married and wishes his
wife to be made the beneficiary.
notice must be given to the vet
erans bureau. The time limit has
been extended and applications
for -adjusted compensation may
not be made. R. H. Bassett, for
mer adjutant of the American Le
5ion "post here,, has the necessary
blanks
Pythian Sisters Dinner 35c
Fraternal Temple. Tues., May
27th, 11 to 2.
Butler Home Soon Eric W
Butler is expected home next
vreek from San Jose. Calif., where
for the last three months he has
been attending a training school
held for all Western Union man
agers. In the school the use of the
new ' Simplex printers has been
studied. These printers dispense
with the old telegraph key and
the messages come in over a con
tinuous tape which is cut into
strips and pasted, on the tele
graph blank. C. J. Ballard, re
lief manager, hag served locally
for Mr. Butler during his absence,
Leaving oa Vacation Bessie
Tucker and Betty Elofsoa will
leave tonight on a vacation trip
to Minnesota points. Miss Tucker,
an employe of the bonus commis
sion, will return in a month, while
Miss Elofson will be gone two
months. They are making the trip
easf on the Canadian Pacific and
will return west from Kansas City
where they will spend some time
before starting for Salem. They
will also visit in Minneapolis. Miss
Elofson is secretary to Attorney
iionaia uiover.
Cooked Food 'Sale Saturday
Thimble club. Neighbors of Wood
crafjt. Kennedy's Paint Shop
Court street.
Cake Contest Draw Many en.
tries were coming In late yester-
aay tor the cake contest which Is
being conducted by the cooking
school in session this week at the
Hollywood theatre, for benefit of
me Associated chanties. The con
test will close at noon today, all
caxes to be brought to the old
Cooley store at State and High
street. Following Judging, cakes
will be sold this afternoon and
funds turned to the Charities.
Anyone may enter a cake in the
contest, and 1n view of the pur
pose to which they are being put.
ft la believed a lar number of
persons will supply one or more
entries.
i
Election is over Everything
tor wmaow boxes; plant now. 01
son's Greenhouses, Pacific high
way, north,
Here Big Sisters .Twelve addi
tional names have been added to
the Big Sister group of the high
senooi Girls' league, as follows:
Gwendolyn Hunt, Eleanor Ander
son, Rachel Howard, Lenona He-
man, Enola Johnston. Alta John
son. Dorothy Judd, Dorothy Kel
logg, Helen Larsen, Elizabeth
Lewis. Lillian Peters and Eliza
heth Walker. - The group of 103
girls will meet Monday morning
to choose its own ehairman and
effect an organization for the year
1930-31. Big sisters are chosen on
basis of character, scholarship, ac
tivities and manner.
Friendly Five Sport Shoes is
Aaron Astill, Masonic Bldg., High
St.
Program Given Gideon Stols,
one of the few members of the
G. A. R. in Salem, attended the
Memorial day exercises yesterday
at the high school. Miller Hayden
was principal speaker. Represen
tatives from other patriotic organ
izations were present as foltows
Mrs. Helen Southwick and Mrs
Helen Jones, ladies of the G. A. R.
Mrs. Jennie Vincent, War Moth
ers: Mrs. F. A. Elliott, daughters
of Civil war veterans: Mrs. Carl
ton Smith, D. A. R.
Want used furniture. Tel. 511.
Assist With Program Th e Jos.
Benner musicians were at Liberty
last night to assist in a program
given by the community club
there. Doc. P. O. Riley of Hub
bard, president of the federated
community clubs of the county,
gave an address and the cup
which the Liberty entrants won in
the recent county-Wide contest
was presented by Col. David Dow
of the Fox Elsinore.
Deaf School Kntcriatim A full
lobby greeted the appearance of
students of the state school tor the
deaf at the Friday night lobby
program at the T. M. C. A. The
actual class work of the Institu
tion, methods of teaching Up read
ing, and reactions to rhythm and
sounds of the piano were demon
strated. J. Lyman Steed told of
the work of the school and ans
wered Questions of the audience.
People who attended were espe
cially pleased with the costume
dances, including a Dutch dance.
Alice Blue Gown, negro and
Scotch numbers, given by the stu
dents.
May and June ehleks won the
contests last year. Started chicks.
PUB TO BE
GIVEN 1U
Lincoln Third Graders Plan
Three Part Event There '
Early in Week
Third grade pupils of the Lin
coln school, under direction of
their teacher. Esther Dong, are
planning a program to be held
Reds. Whites, Rocks. Anconas. Monday night at the school at 7:
Prlees right. Salem's Petland. 10 o'clock. The event has been
arrangea as nnaie to tnetr project
Sale Xews Changed Correc-1 of helping others, and has three
tion of the news of the sale of a parts. It is called "Our Helpers-."
local pharmacy was made Friday The program follows:
by parties Interested In the trans- Part Ana Th Thru T ( tr-
i!f- Prfr"n w" to. lie ngs by Dicky Smith and piano
, ooi anit a. . sol Dy Doris Harrington; part
Woolpert have purchased an equal two: Writing the Helper's Book.
1UIEIBOI 1U IUV UeOrC W . en.n K .I.e. mnA .U V
son drug store, corner of Liberty
and Court streets. Nelson sellinc
his entire interest. -Woolpert is
now in charge; Hunt is expected
home in- from SO to 90 days from
Cuba where he has - been vaca
tioning. Kelson will remain in
Salem but his plans ' are uncer
tain.
Xew Road Sought Petition to
Jean Adams; part three, "The
King's Breakfast," an operetta
ith words by A. A. Milne and
music by H, Fraser-Simson.
Members of the grade are
William Butte, Jean Adams.
Maxine Ooe. Barbara Crain, Mary
lee Fry, Marjorie Greenwood, Dor-
Is Harrington. Marjorie Ann
Johnson, Bertha Kiorfein. Mado-
form a new road in district 88 was lyn Knjwles, Clare Marshall, Abl
filed in the county court Friday
by 38 petitioners headed by Mrs.
E. V. Wintermantle. The road
sought is near Talbot and the
county court is asked to change
the road from a narrow, private
road, which now is, to a standard.
30-foot county road.
Big dance at Hazelgaoen Sat.
Fined $30 for Poaching Clark
Mum power was fined ISO for tak
ing salmon illegally from the Wil
lamette river below Wheatland
when he pleaded guilty to the
charge in Justice Brazier Small's
court Friday. Mumpower was ar
rested by game wardens early
Tuesday morning and 431 pounds
of fish were found in his posses
sion.
Annual Report Made The an
nua) report of the First National
hank as trust officers for Theo
doey Annie, Louie and Edward
Tuleja, minors, was filed Friday
in probate court. Receipts and
expenditures for the year amount
to 167.49 each. The sum of
$507.49 is on hand in the trust.
.Olinger Honored Dr. H. H. Ol
! tiger, local dentist, and Dr. Mark
Hayter, Dallas dentist, were
among dentists of the state grant
ed honorary life membership in
the state dental association. The
dentists have been meeting in
Eugene since Wednesday morning.
About 20 local dentists have been
la attendance part of. the time.
Dollar dinner neiy night S:45
to S at the Marlon hotel.
Sells 40-aere Farm The real
ty firm of Tripp-Hogan reports
sale of the J. H. Elston 40-acre
farm, located near Turner, to
Mrs' Mamie Calloway of Salem.
-As part of the consideration, Mrs.
Calotwpy traded in a six-room
hottte and several lots in
Brownsville.
.
Arrive Too Late Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bell have receive! a
telegram from St. Paul stating
that Mr- and Mrs. William Esch,
who went to St. Paul recently to
visit his mother, arrived there
within a short time after her
death. Mr. Esch's mother was ill
when the local people left for the
east.
Hughes Takes Oath S. A.
Hughes, elected by the city coun
cil Monday night to fill the sec
ond ward vacancy created by the
resignation of Alderman W. W.
Rosebraugh,' has taken the oath
of office before Recorder Mark
Poulsen and is now a qualified
member ' of the council.
City Gets Permit A building
permit for consideration of the
south Salem fire station, at 395
Lincoln street at a cost of $5649,
was issued by the building in
spector Friday. Gilbert and Weav
er have the contract.
Banquet Planned Plans are
being formulated for the first sen
ior banquet, David Eyre and Ruth
Fick. being in charge of arrange
ments for this event of the high
school graduating class.
Teachers Visit Doris Harader,
teacher at Belle Passle,.and Ro
sella Luner of Wood burn were
business visitors yesterday at the
office of the county school super
intendent. Attend Reunion Frank J.
Jewell, Miller Hayden, Jerome F.
ones, U. S. - Crowder and C.
PhUilp Weeksere in Portland
Thursday and - Friday - to attend
the Scottish Rite reunion. ';
. - - -, ' r - -
CorvaTIU lyisitor Ruth Howe,
high Vchoot senior, irtn be a week
end guest at the SIgma"Alph Ep
silon house on. tho state-college
campus at Corrallis.
Berhtel ml-Loul Bechtel. vet
efan'Salem real estate dealer, was
confined to his, home yesterday on
account of illness. I." . '
rowers :;Frora .? Gates W. It
Powers , of i Gates was a business
visitor In the eity-eslerday.
Expense Statement Filed E.
D. Phillipi, candidate for constable
at Mehama, spent five dollars in
his campaign for office, a state
ment filed in the clerk's office at
the courthouse Friday reveals. The
expense was incurred for the stat
utory filing fee. A similar amount
was expended by J. B. Grier, can
didate for Justice of the peace at
Stayton and Henry Smith, candi
date for constable at Stayton.
All bedding plants. 25c doz. Fri-
and Sat.. Salem's Petland.
gail Miller. Carol Minard, Jean
Ritcher, Patricia Scott. Helen
Smith, Florence Upjohn, Mary
Faust, Alden Addle, Robert Ba
ker, Donald Decker. Wendell
Johnson, Stuart McAllister, Elmer
Smith, Richard Smith, James WII
liams, Wilbur Rhobough, Charles
Collier, Carol Cooper, Elnore
Fromm, Dorothea Graham, Rose
Kokubu. Marie Simon, Waldo Bix-
el, Robert East, Phillip JaSkoskI
Darrell Mason, James McNeil
Frank Schreibner, Melvln Unruh
and Robert Volehok.
These students have had an or
ganized municipality in their
room during the school year, with
Wendell Johnson as mayor of Sun
ny Town. They have carried sev
eral special activities, Including a
store, pogrofflce, book and mag
azine publication
Machinery on Way Equipment
for the Western Board Products
eOmoanv nlant will arrive in Sa
lem within the next few days and T.ahnriac' Cova
installation wllll ar . . . -' i tCo OiCZltj
it is here, officers of the company
have announced. The boiler
house has been completed and the
main building is rising rapidly.
Open Gathering
Week-end special. Potted
tunias in full bloom, 10c each
Salem's Petlanrl 27S Sat
Hops Sold The last of Homer
Gouley's 1929 crop of hops has re
cently been sold, Gouley said Fri
day, for seven cents a pound. Hart
ic Williams buying the crop.
Prices on the rest of his 325-bale
crop went at prices ranging from
four to 15 cents a pound,
Presents Diplomas Mrs. Mary
l.. t uixergon, county senooi su
perintendent, was at Clear Lake
yesterday noon to present diplo
mas to eighth grade graduates
there. She reports a fine com
mencement program given there.
Dance Mellowmoon, Saturday
The Salem Trades and Labor
council has scheduled an open
pe-i meeting tor next Tuesday night
with members of organized labor
and their friends invited to attend
Entertainment offered by "Moth
er- uee of Portland, including
motion pictures showing evndi
tlons in the i garment industry.
and several talks are on the pro
gram. . Jr A. Boehringer, presi
dent, plans to cut the business
meeting a3 short as possible so
that the evening may be devoted
to the entertainment.
Wesit Saijem News
Mrs. E. A. Young, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Teague or ron-
land were weekend visitors t
the Hubble Young home of Plaza
street.
Miss Lottie McAdams of Plaza
street has been confined to her
home the past week with a cold.
She Is some better now.
Mrs. J. T. Hunt of secona
treet is confined to her bed with
a bad cold and heart troable. Her
daughter, Mrs. Edward secaen oi
Independence Is caring tor her.
Old soldiers wm be at me v esi
Salem school Friday afternoon at
1 o'clock. They will speak about
memorial day to the pupils. Every
one is Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. conrta fox, jr..
of Longvlew, Washington were
weekend visitors at the Conrad
Fox home of West Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox ot
McNary avenue were Wednesday
evening visitors at-the home ot
Mr .and Mrs. Peter Schiltts or ba-
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weitsei or
Salem were Thursday luncneon
meats at the home of Mrs.
Weitael'a parents.- Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nicols of
Dayton were Sunday umner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Wtfrs. Edward Brock of Second
street. Mr. Nicols is a brother ot
Mrs. Brock.
' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bur
goyne ot Second street were Wed-necria-r
Adenine dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Weltzel of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ervin and fam
ily of California are staying in
the cabins at the Tourist Auto
Camn run by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McDowell. This is the third year
for them to be here.
Mrs. Mary Billings of Plaza
street is still confined to her bed
She is no worse but is not able to
be up yet.
Mrs. Nora Lee and son spent a
short visit with Clarence Lee, son
of Mrs. Lee, In Oregon City, They
came to their home in West Sa
lem on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forgard,
of Salem are staying at the Tour
1st Anto.Camp for the present
time. Their home burned down
and they are staying there until
they get straightened up.
A large crowd of ladies enjoyed
the monthly SUrer Tea at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Applewhite
Wednesday afternoon. The pro
gram was impromptu and enjoy
able. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ralph Sebern, Mrs
Charles Crabb. and Mrs. Emmett
Dixon. About 49 women were
present.
Ten young people participated
in the Peace Declamatory contest
held in the church Wednesday ev-
BUSINESS III EAST
PI
1. UI 5
ening. all rendering their selec
tions well. All enjoyed the read
ings. Mr. Arnold Paul Ems ana Deplorable business conditions
MissBetty Bedfora acted as ,Q the large eastern cities are re-
juages. Eugene ureas won nrsi nortd bv James R. Linn. Salem
place among the intermediate hotel man. who has just returned
group and Melva Perkins first for from an extended trip east in the
the Juniors. Each ot these re--) interests of hop contracts. Graft.
celved a Silver medal presented by J bootlegging and -gang rackets are
Friends Service Committee jl rife in many of the larger cities,
Philadelphia. Mrs. A. C. Hen- he says.
nlngsen, the coach of the Young Factories in many cities have
people, presented the medals to I been closed, and in one automo
the winners. ' bile plant visited the working
Dr. Carl Greer Donev. ores!-1 force and aalaries had been re-
dent of Willamette university will duced nearly one-halt, he was
preach Sunday evening at the! told. In most eases, according to
church service. Special music will Linn, prohibition is given as the
include a piano dnet by the Rees cause for the conditions
sisters, a whistling solo by Wes- Gangster warfare is more prev-
ley warren, vocai soios Dy k. a. alent in Detroit in proportion to
Raymond and Miss Ruth Bedford, it8 population than in Chicago,
and violin duet by Mr. and Mrs. and the citizens are in constant
P. Foeiki. Dr. Doney is a popular fear of tne organized criminal
speaxer especially witn young rackets, he found. The average
people. All will enjoy his mps- business man in the eastern elt-
sage. Willamette students and ies where the conditions are at
graduates are especially invited, their worst blame prohibition, and
Monday night is board meeting 1 declare that the bootlegger and
night.; AU members of the Sun- gangster reap the profits. "In
day school board of Stewards are I Chicago.. St. Louis. Milwaukee,
nrged to be present. Bible study! south Bend. Philadelphia and De-
will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. Itrolt general conditions were
At the Sunday morning church about the same." he says. "In
service, special music will in- most of the cities mentioned the
dude a vocal duet by Misses Lu- gangster problem is approaching
eua and Kuth Kees. and a vocal that in Chicago with gang mard
solo by Mrs. Fred Blake. Melva ers constant dread.'
Perkins and Eugene Kreoos, tne
winners Of the Peace Declamatory
contest held Wednesday evening
will give their selections at the
morning service also as a part
of the Memorial Sunday obser
vance.
MRS
Corbetts
Expenses
$32,328.3
VISITOR
SALEM
Two Routes d
V
Are Argued 1
At Meeting
Relative merits f th
- auv
uu SOUin Santla
n
i
Obituary
Myera
Mrs. Mattie E. Jorv Myers of
Diplomas Ready Soon Grades
and diplomas will be sent out the
first of the week to the several
hundred eighth graders in the
county who wrote on the May
state examinations, reports Super
intendent Mary L. Fulkerson. As
sistants in Mrs. Fulkerson's office
have spent more than a week
grading the papers, filing grades
and writing diplomas.
Wallace Hug Returns Wallace
Hug, son of Superintendent and
Mrs. George W. Hug. arrived in
Portland last night from a three-
months ocean trip .through the
Panama canal and to Boston. He
visited all the principal seaports
along the way. He will be among
the high school seniors to receive
their diplomas June . 6, having
completed his course at mid year.
Friendly Five Sport Shoes $5
Aaron Astil, Masonic Bldg., High
St. ,
Decree Granted A decree per
mitting foreclosure on real prop
erty in Salem was granted the
First National bank in circuit
court Friday. The property is own
ed by V. G. Alexander and others
whoare indebted to the bank in
the sum of $650, together with
interest and costs, of the suit.
Receivers Named Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Garrison have been named
receivers and operators of a store
now in litigation between Joseph
ine Gabriel and L. Heiberg, who
are plaintiff and defendant re
spectively In circuit; court. The'
Garrisons are to receive $15 a
month for operating the store.
Final Account, Filed The final
account of Cuyler Van Patten, ex
ecutor of the will of Clarence Van
Patten, deceased, was approved in
probate court Friday. There are
five heirs to the property left by
the deceased.
' Administratrix Discharged
Lillian Davis as administratrix of
the estate fif George r)-r!-ceased,
has been discharged by
the- probate court upon compte
tion of her duties.
Complaint Filled "A suit to col
lect $157.50 and costs for services
rendered in building a house was
brought Friday in circuit court by
David Korb. plaintiff, against Mr.
and Mrs. George Clark. -
Visitor nt Summit G e o r g e
ffbnmason of the Bechtel and
Thomas realty of fleet was a bus
iness visitor yesterday In the Sum
mit district, -
Kappas Elect-Kappa Gamma 0,ur .ditd Mty " In
Rhn fraternity h.a eleeted Joaonh 1 " "" mi me age 01 74.
Felton to the presidency ot the
group for next year. Other off!
cers fcxe Cecil Harmon, vice-pres
ident; Robert Houck, secretary;
and Clarence Poor, manager.
Fined For Speeding W. D.
Anderson, 2075 Fairgrounds
Road, was fined 5 in municipal
court Friday on a charge of
speeding on which he was ar
rested Thursday night.
Planning Trip East Helen
Tlmm, of the Central Life insur
ance company, will leave today on
at least a month's vacation trip to
Mikati. N. D.. where she will visit
her father.
Licenses Slack Marriage li
cense " issuance' which spurted in
the county clerk's office Thurs
day, slumped badly, not a single
permit beinr granted.
Final Account Accepted The
final acount of Stella C. Culver, i
administrator of the estate of W.
J. Culver, deceased, was accepted
in probate court here Friday.
Attend Festival Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rogers and Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Resky were in Lebanon last
night to attend the strawberry fes
tival there.
Ulrlch in Portland J. F. Ul-
rich, local realtor, will return this
morning from a business trip to
Portland.
Speeder Fined John Wolf has
paid a $5 fine In municipal court
on a charge of speeding.
Sister of Mrs.: Lizzie C Swayne Of
Chehalls, Wash., Miss L. May Jory
and John W. Jory of Salem route
four; and Henry D. Jory ot Oliver,
a- u. Funeral services Sunday
afternoon at ; 2 o'clock at the
Friend's church at Rosedale, with
Interment to follow at the Jory
cemetery at Rosedale. Arrange
ments by Rlgdon and Son.
Duniars
Died, at the MethodUt Old Peo
ple's Home May 22, Mary Ann
Dumars, 79. Survived by nephew,
W. J. Stovall of Chehalls. Wash.
Funeral services Saturday at 1
o'clock from - the W. T. Rigden
and Son mortuary, interment City
view cemetery.
; Vacuum Cleaners
813, Caed Fnradtmww
OepartDeBt
' is. n. nigh
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
kind friends whoe kindness and
sympathy meant so much to us
during the illness and bereave
ment of our dear one, and for the
lovely floral pieces.
Those acts of kindness will ne
ver be forgotten by. The Rhodes
Family.
PEANUT
BRITTLE
for 16 ;
ounces
22c
Aft fot two
UC pounds ..'
Crisp, golden peanut brittle
filled with selected fresh
peanuts. '.Kr.Vr-t
A real treat for the whole -J
family. 16 ounces OJ -
' Dickson
Died. At Scottaburgh Wednes
day, May 21, Mrs. Celia Dickson,
65, native of Monmouth. Surviv
ed by widower, Oscar E.; follow
ing children, Mrs. H. Greer ot
San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Dale
Kime sof Tigard; Mrs. M. Ander
son ot Toledo; F. E. ot Vemonia;
J. R. of Washougal, Wash.; A. J.
of Portland; C- of Klamath Fails;
H. M. of Portland; W. L. of San
ta Cms, Calif,; and the followlny
brothers and sisters; John Coop
er ot Mecca, Calif.; Pearl Cooper
of Independence; Mrs. Lav ilia
Chandler of Los Angeles; Mrs
Its Thompson and Mrs. Lillian
Crane of Hollywood, Calif. Fun
eral services Saturday - at J: JO
o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon
and Son mortuary. Interment
Belcret.
, Campaign expenditures in the
late primary contest aggregating
S32.32S.37 are reported by Harry
L. Corbett in his race for the re
publican nomination for governor.
according to a statemen filled with
Secretary of State Hoss here Fri
day. Of this amount Corbett, him
self, reports the expenditure of
3602.87 while the Corbett for
governor club spent 131,725.50
in behalf of its candidate.
John A. Jeffrey, also a candi
date for the republican guberna
torial nomination, reports the ex
penditure of $507.26.
Other campaign expenditures
were reported as follows: P. O.
Riley, republican, for state sen
ator from Marion county, 361.71
Frank W. Settlemier. republican,
for state senator from Marion
county. 354.75. C. P. Benedict, re
publican, for state senator from
Multnomah connty, 344-70. G. H,
Fullenwlder, republican, for state
senator from Yamhill count, $1.
Herbert Gordon, republican, for
representative from Multnomah
county, $86. Harvey Wells, repub
lican, for renmapntatlvA frvtm
Wednesday, June 4. will be a Mbu omah county. 185. A. A.
Smith in behalf of Sinclair A. Wil
son, republican, for representa
tive from Multnomah county,
$86.40. Carl E. Pruitt. republican.
DEMDNSTRATIDN Or
DAIRYING
COMING
A former Salem girl and one
who has made a record in a field
in which she is said to be "the
only woman, Mrs. Beatrice Craw
ford Kewcomb. Is visiting friends
and relatives in Salem and Port
land for a short time. Mrs. New-
comb is director of the only wom
en's department of any farmers'
cooperative association In the
country and Is associated editor of
the Dairymen's League News.
She is In the west from New
York City, where she went by
automobile last fall because she
saw a future in the dairy associa
tion work. Mrs. Newcomb was
born and reared on a farm in this
county, later attending the Salem
high school and Oregon State col
lege. The association for which
she works, has a membership of
43,000 persons, and is the largest
dairy organization in the world.
She will start the return trip
the latter part of this month, as
she .plans to be In New York on
June 15.
North
routes came up for discussion
nfH-V ,the ,ghwa' coomiss SI
meeting in Portland Thursday
according to word received heref
Reports were that "a majority
of the commission- was of the
opinion that the work should bl
continued on the South Santiam
"icn is on the state
highway map. 1
It was mentioned .that th
end of the Santiam road in cen
tral Oregon should be extended to
Suttle lake in order to open that
territory for recreational nr-
poses. This having been accotn
pi shed, a majority of the com
mission considered the work to
have proceeded far enough for the
present, explaining further, how
ever, that more people would be
served by pushing the road east
ward from the present terminus"
in Linn county.
One of the forest officials said
the torest service would like to
see the road carried to the sum
mit from the east side, as a meas
ure of fire protection, and he was
then asked if the heayy forests In
Linn county did not require pro
tection also.
Forest service representatives
stated In reply to direct questions
that they were not taking sides in
the controversy between the
North and South Santiam roads,
but that they believed the road
could be built on the east end to
the point where the two roads ul
timately must join. The North
Santiam route is not on the state
highway map. but is on the forest
serrice road system.
The forest department is now
spending $55,000 on the east
end to Suttle lake.
James Real Is
Being Sought
By Relatives
The whereabouts of one James
Real, also known as James Gid
ley, is a matter of concern to his
mother and sister, who live at
1208 North 11th strest, Albu
querque, New Mexico, they state
in a letter Written to this news
paper. Three years ago James was
heard from at the address of 1331
North 17th street, Salem, but since
that time "we haven't heard any
thing from him and every word
from from him and his where
abouts will be appreciated by his
mother," the communication
states.
rd letter day for the dairy in
d us try in Marion county. - The
nine car dairy demonstration
train which will make a tour of
Oregon under the auspices of the
O. S. C. will stop tn Salem on this
date.
The program will open with a
free lunch at the armory at 12:30
and will be followed by talks until
2:30. Then those Interested will
be invited to visit the train and
see one of the most unusual ex
hibits ever made in Oregon.
There will be four cars of ex
hibits on the train, the first feat
uring feeds with latest Informa
tion on legumes, permanent pas
ture and other factors in low cost
production.
The second car is devoted to
better management including size
and quality of herds, labor costs
and related items. The third win
show the importance of sanitation
and its relation to the quality of
milk products. The last car will
emphasize the marketing factor
and . suggest methods of boosting
consnmntion of dairy products. A
carload of cattle demonstrating
the value of herd improvement
will be included.
for representative from Clatsop
county, $46.52. William L. Dick
son, democrat, for representative
rrvm Multnomah county, $10.
Alice M. McNaught, democrat, for
representative from Multnomah
county. $0.50.
PILES CURED
WUkMt eferaUoa er toss sf sh
DR. MARSHALL
328 Orvcoa BUg.
City View Cemetery ,
Established 1893 Tel. J20
i i
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
for L
Only at
Schaefers
Drug. St
ore
The Original Yellow Front sui
Cswdj Special Store ff Sales
f ' Fbone I7 -
133 K. Conueenlal '
v Quality Pa Cswrteqr
I " 1
Fbeoe bJTtt? FricJ
220ft fJiil C stseer.uly
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast tea an taut es front the
heart of town
r
fx
Its- i" -' -r-"?'
-.'-- - -, . - -
rial -
mt
f-LOT T. KSSDOti Kg
SALEM
SATURDAY
Olinrer Athletic FieU
May
m Ss AND THE ADDED FEATURES
Wfc . .
v n
IP
I.
LT
WORLpS
LARGEST
TRAINED WILD ANIMAL
circus: ...
t larger andLBetteri
'GREAT
' SENSATIONAL HIGH WIRE ACT
-.t- FIRST TIME W AMERICA "s
PERFORMANCES 2 AND O P.M. DOORS .OPEN 1 AWU : K.
(SrV3 STATS) CHA3SAND aNIA0WSSWTian5 ONStfOXUSK!
: at ohtshyT?zxc
Alt Stale Itceet:::.;t:'::.i';-,
TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER"
By James W. Harrell
1
2
REMEMBER that jrea shouldn't watch the clock while the
hoes la watching yon.
REMEMBER that you had made up oar mind jrond buy
n serviceable, fine looking car when the price was right!
Here's your chance!
1926 JTewett Ooacb Xew Day Model
Like new In every respect
1925 Dodge Business Sedan
Finished In leather .i
1026 Overland Six Coach
First class condition
$375.00
$350.00
$295.00
"Baying Safely Means Bnyjog ot a Reliable Healer"
BDiNtEELE Motor; Ed.
m4SO. COMMERCIAL ST PHONE 423
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR. CARS'
i
1
Your Business
entrusted to this institution
will be under the care of men
who have spent their lives in
caring for capital, and who
have proved their ability to
care for it successfully.
Their services are at your
disposal to settle your estate
and administer any trust you
desire to create, if you name
this institution as Executor
and Trustee in your will.
Instruct your attorney to.
thus safeguard your estate. :
- - - .. ."---
Ladd & Bush Trust
tmpany
A. HY BUSH, President. 1
WStY 8. WALTON. Vke-PresC
I. V. ALDR1CH, Secy. ' -
JOS. H. ALBERT, Trwst Officer : -
Cc