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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1930)
Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm. Oregon, Saturday Morming, May 31, 1930 PAGE FIVE I Local News Briefs I Hfkias Trin Mui rt, Tasnn Lee hiking club enjoyed a climb to tLa top ot Snow Peak. Memorial day. At Roaring riTer hatcheries the aine mile hike began. Break fast ot bacon and eggs and hot cakes was enjoyed at the halfway mari. The view from the 4500 ft. altlt Jde was well worth the stren uous effort required to reach the top. Members ' of the hiklnt- elnh making the trip were Jeane An dre, .Eleanor Barth. Na'oml Fleet, Eleanor Chadwick. Jose phine Rodgers, Esther Black, Don ald Douris, Harold Leeper, Her man Ralphus, Edgar Rodgers. Stanley Wilkinson. Paul Carpen ter, Victor Barth. De Wayne Dun car. John Adlard and Lumen Nye. Rfv. Harry Gardner accompanied the group. Mvak's band Mellowmoon Sat. Trent used furniture. Tel. 511 . Special summer prices on 16 in. c:d fir mill block. 16 In. old fir and inside wood mixed. Screened hog fuel and our 16 in. duty hog fuel burner. Fred E. Wells Inc.. 280 S. Church. Pr.oae 1542. . Mm. Pauje Dies Mrs. Arietta M. Page, 86, passed away Friday afternoon at the home of her .daughter, Mrs. George G. Alden, after an illness of about three weeks. In addition to her daugh :er he is survived by a eon, Ar thur B. Page of Hines, Minn., ten grandchildren, Including Rodney Alden of Woodburn and Mrs. W. H. Abell of Beverly Hills. Califor nia, formerly Margaret Alden of Salem, and one great grandchild. t.i.eral arrangements have not r-i been made. , Follow the crowds to Pacific f ity on Friday, Sat. and Sunday. Dancing, ball games. special amcsemenf?. boating, fishing, air ;lar.?s, and anctlon sale of lots. F. N. Woodry In charge. I Dollar dinner eieiy night 6:45 t3 S at the Marion hotel. Leave for Wisconsin Two nurses of the child health unit. Miss Elizabeth Freeman and Miss Benita Stroud, will leave Saturday night for a two weeks' trip to Mil waukee, Wis., where they will at nd the national publ" health as iciation meeting. Miss Freeman go as a delegate of the Ore m Nurses' association. The trip :s made possible through the curtesy of the Commonwealth 7ur.d. Novak's band Mellowmoon Sat. Krlc Butler Home Eric Butler, Mnr asrer of the Western Union of t.ccs in Salem, returned last night fn ui San Jose, Calif., where he '.m. been for nearly three months -iudjing in the Western Union S'Miool and mastering the new Sim l 'ex machines. He will be back in office here from now on. It's the talk ot jthe country at Irre. everybody is going to Pa cific City Friday, Sat., and Sun- iy.- Bring your tents, the big days -a il! be Saturday and Sunday. Going to Los Angeles next week. Have room for two passen srs. Share expenses. Inquire Adv. Drt.. Statesman office. Kxhibltlon Planned An exhib i'ion of junior life saving work v ill be given Friday night, June 6 t S o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. pool by the girls of the Junior life sav tus team of the Y. W. C. A. The tem members are: Helen Ralph, Anoka Coates and Ellene Moore. Going to Los Angeles next v ;ek. Have room for two passen ger. Share-expenses. Inquire Adv. I) pt.. Statesman office. Will Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. J O. Eng and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Keif, all of Seattle, are expected t ) arrive this morning to spend t'.i-? week end visiting with their friends. Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erik sen of the American Lutheran church. Lot's Go! Boat Club races. Seng's Landing. Sun. June 1. Classes Have Picnic Abont 50 members of the senior boys' and girls' classes of the American Lutheran Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at Hatel Green park yes terday. Miss Mabel Lindeqnist is teacher of the girls and A. A. Kreueer is teacher of the boys. Operetta, "Pickles." will be presented at the Chemawa audi torium for the public at 8 p. m. on Monday evening, June 2. Ad mission, adults 50, children 35. g3te reserved. Arrive From Portland Mr. and Mis. Victor Collins and family are here from Portland and have lo cated at 907 Tamarack street. Col lins is with the telephone and tele graph company and is here to as sist with the installation of new er.iipment in the building here. Thnrs. and Sat. Spec. Salvia, p.Munias, marigolds and Kochia. 'i- doz. Salem's Petland. Pass Swim Tests Phillip Fer rU and Menalkas Selander were accredited as junior life savers Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. when they completed the Ameri on Red Cross life saving tests. Novak's band Mellowmoon Sat Here for Weekend Evelyn Bristow and Gertrude Wilhelm of Eugene are here to spend the weekend with the former's sister. Helen Bristow of the city school superintendent' office. Pirate Date Set Date for the snnual Masonic picnic baa been set for June 21. Tke big event la . Masonic circlet for the spring will b- held fct'Haxel Green. ; : Broadcast Service The Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor ot the First Christian church, learned in Port land Friday that the Pentecostal program which will be heard at the church Sunday afternoon will De oroadcast from KOIN In Port land as well as from a Seattle sta tion. The program will start at 1 o'clock and last for half an hour. A sermon by George Knebber, pas tor of a church in Akron, O., will be a principal feature, in addition to music by the Columbia cathe dral choir. Members of the local church are expected to bring their lunches to church and remain af ter the regular service to hear this radio program. A new idea in Auction 31m nt novelties, pies, etc.- Sat. night 8 o'clock at Salvation Army. Going to Los Angeles 'next week. Have room for two passen gers. Share expenses. Inquire Adv. Dept., Statesman office. Xursea to Graduate Invita tions have been mailed for the 1930 Salem general hospital school of nurses graduating exer cises to be held Monday night, June 2. at 8 o'clock at the First Unitarian church. This is the 25th commencement for th nhnni There are three members of the class: Marguerite Morgan. Van couver, Wash., Edna Kugel of Sa lem and Ruth Herghhprirpr nt Tn. dependence. Our huskv hi-arada babv chirk will thrive now without extra ef fort Or eouinmpnt Started anrl day old in stock. June prices. Sa lem S petland. Let's Go! Boat Club races. Spong's Landing. Sun. June 1. Dies of Strange Disease Wal lace D. DeSouza. eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. DeSouza, died Memorial day at the home, 584 North 21st, of leuk emia, a rare disease which it took Salem and Portland doctors days to diagnose. He had been ill six months. Private funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the home and in terment will be in St. Barbara's cemetery. Dox on demonstration Sat. and Mon. at State Street Market. S no dal 1 pkg. regular price 25c, sec ond pkg. 5c. Going to Los Angeles next week. Hare room for two passen gers. Share expenses. Inquire Adv. Dept., Statesman office. Tacoma Folks Here Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Raymond of Tacoma are here spending the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sholseth. 155 West Su perior. Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Sholseth are sisters. Carnival Dance Sat. Hazel Green Potted plant3, 10c. Salem's Pet land. At Waldport Warren Burtls and family are spending the week end at Waldport, their former home. Novak's band Mellowmoon Sat. Wanted, competent girl for housework. Tel. 2811J. Officer on Vacation Atlee Wintersteen. of the night policy force, and his family are at the coast on a vacation trip. 15 to 20 acres of potato land to rent. Phone 111. Speeding Charged Harvey L. Trent of Dallas was arrested Fri day night by Salem police on a charge ot speeding. FRENCH HONOR YANK MOTHERS lAIRY METHODS SHOWN -o I New Note Observed in Me morial Day Exercises In Europe PARIS, May SO. (AP) Ame rica's gold star mothers today lent a new note to Memorial day in Europe. The presence ot several hund reds of them at the several cere monies in France furnished texts for speakers and inspired the thou sands who heard them with the significance of the observance which has been maintained in their sister republic for three-score years. With all France paying homage to the mothers and the sons whom they came here to honor, it was pointed out that today's celebra tion and the pilgrimages would do more than diplomacy could do to smooth out the petty differences that bad crept into Franco-American relations since the close of the war. A "silent but complete under standing between French " and American women bereaved by the war" was dwelt upon in several place by orators as certain to overcome the "barrier of language differences and difficulties of dis tance and endure above all tem porary and petty interruptions." Save for the thousands of graves of war dead that stretched out be fore them, the memorial day par ticipants in France saw scenes which have been going on in thou sands ot American communities since the close of the Civil War. While America has its cemeteries in which war veterans are group ed, they are few. Here are fields of white crosses and green mounds. beneath which doughboys and poilus sleep in everlasting glory, At Bony where General Persh ing and Major General William H. Johnston were speakers, a sol enin benediction was pronounced upon the dead by Mrs. Mary C Stolger of Miami, one of the moth ers whose son rests where he fell on the "Hindenburg line." On the slopes of Mt. Valerlen. overlooking Paris in the Suresnes cemetery. Ambassador Edge laud ed the American and French vet erans and their departed and spoke of a new era of peace. He praised results of the London naval con ference in which America and France joined in a new attempt to disarmament. M i SWT BE TOLD Ob ltuaryl DeSouza Wallace D. DeSouza, eight, died May 30 at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. De Souza, 584 North 21st. Brother of William. Private funeral services at 11 o'clock this morning at the residence, under direction W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment St. Barbara's cemetery. Page Arietta M. Page, age 86. died May 30 at 760 North Church. Mother of Mrs. Dora P. Alden of Salem and Arthur B. Page of Hines, Minn.; sister of Anna Har rison of Muskegon, Mich. Notice of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetnal care provided for Prices Reasonable interest jflemoriai PkOM aso $arb FTieaJ Modrtdy A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast tea miaates from tbe heart ot towa 4 1 lit . ( (rMJ IndoofHatUH LLOYD T. MJCBOK Eg Of special Interest to the linen and flax industry of Salem Is the visit to this city Monday morning of : Thomas D. Bowman, American consul general at Belfast, Ireland. The consul is scheduled to speak at the chamber ot commerce luncheon Monday noon and for a consultation with business men following the luncheon. The department of state. Wash ington. D. C. wrote the chamber of commerce, suggesting that all facilities be given Mr. Bowman for studying the development of the linen and flax industry in Salem. He will be accompanied from Portland by E. G. Robinson of Portland, who last year spent nine mouths in Europe studying the flax and linen Industry. ' J. N. Chambers, president of the chamber, and other officials will meet the consul general at the- Miles Linen company, Monday morning. After going through through this mill, he will be shown the Oregon Linen company, Following the. luncheon at the chamber of commerce, Henry W. Myers, superintendent of the state penitentiary, will show Mr. Bow man and party through the Ore gon State Flax industry plant. L. Parts Stolen K. 856 North 17th street the Cycle Grimes. haa renorteri tn tha mIIm theft of Ivn pvlini1r hirrkli twn pistons and two connecting rods S . a . irom nis motorcycle. Speeding Charged Dick Har poie or fort orford. Wash., was arrested In Salem Thursday night on a charge of speeding J4-' utf f ' ' j ctwVwwwr wtee ? ? r V f::r ORgoOrP&ODUCEOoaoao.coo vqrth -4 -Wt .5 OF DAIRY, PR ODJUSTS ; f I , VJ V4 1 x w r r yZ( if .tf V ii 1 1 J IJ it 4 !Lw ,v, mm CH II) VOICE M TschneClubJ." Production' - Wins Praise Too One of the exhibits in the marketing car of the dairy demonstration train to reach Salem June 4 under the auspices of the S. P. A S. railroad and the O. 8. C. Extension service. This shows a train bearing Oregon dairy products to world markets. Inserts P. M. Brandt, top, head of the dairy department of the college. Bottom, Paul . Marts, director of extension, in general charge of the college phases of the train. Population of County to Exceed 60,000 Announces Local Census Supervisor Partial returns on the 15th census for Marion county indicate that the population will reach 60.000 for the county, says Supervisor R. J. Hendricks. Fully half of tfiis number will be found in Salem and the suburbs to the city, It is estimated. Nineteen rural district on which preliminary check has been completed show a gain of 1.003 over 19 20. with the population this year in these districts reaching 6.775. The rural districts and pre cincts and comparative figures are: District 1980 Breltenbush precint 255 Salem Indian Training school 180 Oregon State training school for boys 180 East Salem precinct 604 ElkhOrn precinct 129 Oregon Tuberculosis hospital 261 Victor Point precinct 253 Balance W. Gervais precinct 26 4 Motherhouse of Benedictine Sisters In Oregon 7 8 West Stay ton precinct 430 Woodard precinct 324 Fairgrounds election precinct 1,109 Oregon Deaf school 139 Horeb precinct 158 Mehama precinct ,.. 3C6 Scollard precinct 619 Shaw precinct 282 South Silverton precinct 646 Balance Sublimity preciuct . 493 1920 138 785 181 377 38 845 313 825 109 186 300 500 299 676 Ml L S School bonds authorized by Woodburn voters at a special elec tion May 16 are valid and will be purchased by the state. Treasurer Tom Kay announced this week. He said minor irregularities in the Issuance of the bonds would not render them illegal. The state paid $100.21 for each bond which bears five and one half per cent. Irregularities included In the transcript of the bond issuance shows that the number of sheets in the transcript was incorrectly stated, the proof of publication was omitted and a certificate from the county assessor showing the assessed value of all property In the territory, was not included. Lena Belle Tartar, director of music in the Salem public schools has been chosen by J. N. Cham-; bers. president of the Chamber or Commerce, to serve as chairman for the annual Atwater Kent audi tion contest. Already notices have been sent to several of the yewng folks in terested in singing, announcing that the annual audition this year woald be held on Wednesday eve ning. June 11 at the Knight Mem orial church, where the audition was held last year. Music teachers who have class es in Salem have also been noti fied of the annual audition, sug gesting that thev urge their pupils to take part In the program. ! So far, responses to the notices of the audition have been gener ous and already nine young folk j have sent in their applications, and indications are that about the same number will take part as in former years. The only conditions for those who participate, are that they must be between the ages of 1 S i and 25 years and that they have not appeared as professionals. Blank applications may be had at the chamber ot commerce There is no expense whatever to those taking part in the audition, nor is there an admission charge when the program is presented. According to J. N. Chambers, pres ident, the chamber ot commerce is sponsoring the audition because it is good experience for young mu sicians to take part in such mu sical affairs, and there is a chance to win in the final state auditions held next fall in Portland. 6,775 5,072 Salem's population had reach-O ed SC. 161 yesterday, and it Is ex pected It will go to 26,200 before the books are closed. At the pres ent time the census headquarters staff is bending efforts to finish the Yamhill and Polk county counts. Five enumerators, two In Yamhill and three in Marion, are still working. A mistake in the count in Yamhill county's section of the Grand Ronde Indian reser vation, in which the enumerator failed to make separate listing of the Indians, has been discovered. Mrs. Wayne Henry, assistant su pervisor, will be in that section probably Sunday to straighten out this matter. FABRICATED STEEL OFF WASHINGTON (AP) New or ders for fabricated structural steel for the first four months of 1930 reported to the department of commerce by 233 principal firms totalled 1,0 16,000 tons as com pared with 1,232,000 tons for a corresponding period In 1929. PILES CURED WltkMt ptlm r Imb at Hml DR. MARSHALIi St OragM BUg. TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER By James W. Harrell ft-J iT KPS ) FATHER I 1 REMEMBER that this life is a treadmill for father. 2 REMEMBER that a ased car bought hero will make Ufa more worthwhile. Real bargain value im practically ev ery standard make automobile. . $850.00 28 Four Paaaeager Victory Dodge Coupe , Just like new 2 Overland Sedan Body fa Good shape, (OA If AA Motor in good conditio . &3dUU ntSS,- 225.00! a ad Numerous Other Good Buys "Baying Safely Menus Baying of a Reliable Dealer" Bdnestc Co. 474 SO.COMMERCIALSTPH0NE423 D0D6& BROTHERS. MOTOR; CARS' TEXTILES LEAD EXPORT PRAGUE f AP) Textile exports hold front rank in Czechoslova kia's foreign trade. Annual pro duction is valued at approximately $420,000,000. DEAD MAX JCST A LOG NEW YORK CAP) In steel construction language, "dead man" means a log buried in the ground for anchorage. YES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaner OUR SI OS. Used Pnmltare Oe part meat 151 N. High RADIUM RAY CURATIVE NEW YORK (AP) Radium emits three kinds of rays, alpha, beta and gamma, of which the second, beta, are credited with the curative powers. Week-End Special Extra Strong Peppermint Lozenges 22c for 16 ounces Two Lbs. for 40c Only at Schaef er's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front aJ Ca..dy Special Store of Salem Phone 107 185 N. Commercial Quality P'ua Courtey Eleven Rooms of Furniture and Furnishings of the Home of Mrs. L. D. Brown, better known as the old John Carson Home goes at PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday June 3rd, 1 :30 P. M. Located at 923 S. High Corner Mission Consisting of 1 Large Hot Point Electric Range; 1 Easy Elec tric Washing Machine with self dryer; 1 Mohair Davenport, nnd Arm Chair to match; 1 Mohair Cogswell Chair J 1 Mahog any Davenport Table; 1 lovely Walnut Book Case and -Desk combined; a lot of good Books; 1 Floor Lamp; 1 Walnut End Table; 1 lovely Walnut Dining Room Suite consisting of large Buffet, Ex. Table, Server, and 6 Diners, with Velonr Seats; 1 French Grey Bed Room Suite, consisting of 2 Bow Foot Twin Beds with coil springs and silk floss mattress, one S glass Vanity and Bench, High Boy, Desk and Chair, Rocker and Stand Table; 1 Ivory and Walnut Bedroom Suite consist ing of 4-6 Bed, Double Deck coll spring, good mattress, large Dresser, Chiffonier with glass and S glass vanity, 2-2" Post Twin Beds cod springs and mattresses. Ivory Dresser; 2 Com mon Twin Beds with springs nnd mattresses; 1 large Oak Wardrobe; large Princess Oak Dresser; 1 Singer D. H. Sew ing Machine; 1 Child's Chiffonier and Dresser; 1 good Axmin ster Rug rSxlO'S"; 5 Boom Size Rugs; 1 Fluff Rug; Leather and Oak Chairs and Rockers: 1 Oak and Leather Davenport; 1 Oak and Leather Morris Chair; 1 Hall Chair; 1 Oak Bed stead; 1 Smokers Stand; 1-4 Sec. Brass Fireplace Screen ; And Irons and Tongs; Oak Magazine Rack; Breakfast Table and S Chairs; 4 Queea Ann Walnut Diners; 1 small Refrigerator; 1 Hot Point Electric Sweeper; 1 Haad Vacuum; Ironing Board, K. Utensils; Aluminum Roaster; Fruit Jars; Fall leaf ' Table; Garden Hose; Laws) Tools; Wicker Chair; Awnings; K. Cabinet; Child's Chair aad Table; 1 Scythe nnd Saatb; Kdison Phonograph; Bubber Boots; Baby's Bed; Lawn Tools, and maay other thing that space will not permit to adver tise. Be there Tuesday next, 1: SO P. M. Mrs. L. D. Brown Owner F. N. Woodry Auctioneer I PAT CASH FOP USED FURNITURE PHONE 511 Come to Pacific City on Saturday and Sunday Big Dance, Entertainment, nnd Auction Sale ot Lots NEGROES "INSULTED" NEW YORK. May 30 (AP) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that 55 negro gold star mothers have declined to make the pilgrimmage to the graves of their sons under rules they said the war department had laid down providing for segrega tion my color. Of all the excellent productions given by the high sthool groups this year in the student assembly periods it took the Techne club stunt presented Thursday noon to literally "steal the show." Much credit is due the advisor of this group ot art students, Miss Rutk Brauti. Enthusiasm for the three-scene idea which presented art from an cient to modern times started with the smallest students and ranged to the largest teachers, apparent. Particularly commended was tha second scene, revolving about the religious and called the Monastery Garden. For this scene, central- thema for which was a stained glass win day and arch way at the rear ot which was seen a rose garden, two monks. Harold Pruilt and Ward Horn, lighted the monastery can dles while off stage Lena Belle Tartar sang an appropriate song to organ and cello accompani ment. Two other monks. Willard Moses and Fred Wolfe, knelt at each side of the arch while Kath leen Phelps. In white nun's robe, sang "In A Monaslery Garden." The first scene depicted Egyp tian art. and carried through as did all the scenes the spirit of the times. In this, Alex Yolchok was the pharaoh; Juanita Powell and Rose Lee Lusbaum gave the main Egyptian dance, with Roberta Mills and Elizabeth Bonnell assist ing. Grace Holm and Kathleen Fitzpatrick also took part in the scene, art work for which was tha inside of a temple with Egyptian decorations. The third and last scene was en tirely modern, the background be ing a circle of fight feet in dia meter with brilliant splotches ot color. At one side was a golden stair, at the other Roy Mack's orchestra robed la modernistia costumes. Participating in this scene were Rosa Lee Nusbauru, Jeanne Lunsford, Willard Moses. Byron Lillie and Virgil Harrison, m i i 31 id v 1 AND CLEANED SCIENTIFICALLY and up HERE IS WHAT WE DO . 1. Steam Clean the Chasfs. 2. Wash Car BodyThorou ly with warm water. 3. Clean All Glass with Spe cial Cleaner. 4. Dry Car with dean, Soft Chamois. 5. Vacuum Upholstery and Floors. OLDFIELD V 29X4.40 30X450 28x4-75 31X5.00 28X5.25 30X5.25 31X515 04.95 . 5.75 . 6.55 . 7415 . 0.75 . 9 35 . 9.76 S0.15A n swJimw!fDiII,f- : , -7 i lavite U la Yaw Next Ejowont "1 Stop j Setric . Phono 44