Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1930)
PLAYGROUNDS OPEN MONDAY Hundreds of Children Will Find Safe Recreation at Three Centers i Scores of Salem chilrdren, and not a few mothers, will rejoice Monday with the opening of the annual p'.-tysround spusou. Three grourd?, the 1-ith street. Yew Park and Lincoln ones, will see supervised play activities again this year. Extensive plans have been made to make the present season a full ' and pt-ottluMe one for the chil dren, reports ilis. Grace S. Wol gamoi., who -, directing activi ties this sumitier. The pa.it few day? men have been working putting the grounds, and especially the 14th street playground, into shape for the season. Much of the equipment at thct place was destroyed by van dais following the season last year, and as a result extensive repairs have been necessary. Switi niiii; Hole at 14th Street Attracts The 14th street ground is the only one with a swimming hole, and on this account attracts chil dren from all over the city. The he, e has len deepened this year, and is now eight feet deep In two placf-g. Dressing rooms have been constructed. All swings, teeter boards, slides, gliders, rings and horizontal bars have been placed preparatory to the opening Mon day. In addition to all the play which the apparatus just named will produce, there will be a story hour, organized games and handi craft exercises at each play ground. Life Guard Will Be In Attendance A life guard, Irving Hale, will be on duty at the swimming hole every day except Sunday from 1 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, says Mrs. Wolgamott. The direct or urges that parents do not al low children, and especially he ir nnii)!; swimmers, to go to the pool at times other than when the Kuard is there. In view of the depth of the pool, unsupervised swimming for the less able swim mers is apt to result in a tragedy, she warns. For the first week, the follow ing schedule for .swimmers has been arranged: 1:00-2:00 boys; 2:00-3:00 girls; 3:00-4. :0 girls; 4:00 5:00 girls; .1: 00-6: 00 -boys and girls. Miss Esther Lisle, who had the Yew Park playground last year, will he at Lincoln this year; Miss Claudia Plank, itn to this work, will be at Yew Fuik; and Uwtfht Adams and Mrs. Wolgamott will be at the 14 th street grounds. A number of tournaments be tween the ' playgrounds are being planned to add zest to the activi ties this summer. i t., vi treat. ue, r visiting at her mother's, Mrs. Etta Day. E. A. Davis and family moved to Redmond, Washington, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reneh of Seattle spent Thursday evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. I J. R. Snodjrass. Mrs. Susie Pottiger of Kirk land." Wash., was a caller at the J. R. Snodgrass home during the week. Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass, Mr. and i Mrs. L. F. Countryman and Mrs. 1 Rose Robbins attended the com-' mencement exercises Thursday evening. Mrs. Snodgrass is from I McMinnville while the others are J from Portland. CI o fcjB CkJaV w Winter Ga den -Today 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. STRIKES and SPARES FINAL STANDINGS 1929-1930 SEASON Reception For Richard E.Byrd Gotham9 Plan shop muivjuuai averages: W. Senator Food Shop 29 McKay Chevrolet ! ! . ! 26 Singer Sewing 25 Elks ;2o Reo Flying Clouds is . .17 i individual averages: O L. 16 19 20 25 NEW YORK. June H.-(AP) Sgli Ri?i w York City hall will present i 5"? 111' A8.4' 11. -,i urn xo4. nail ioj, m. xiemeD- way 183. Kay 181, McMullen 181. Page 180, Poulln 179, Allen 179, Rear Admiral Richard !. RvrH a "painting of himself looking down on a scene in the Antarctic, dur ing the elaborate reception planned for his arrival here Thursday. Each of his crew will be given a medal. I Edwards 179, Allison 178. Kert- son 178,. Pratt 177. R. Johnson 177, Monson 177. Coe 175, Young 175. Newton 175, B. Heminway A ceremony June 26 at tlje t a .11 ' opening and dedication of Floy i rf?"U 4 "U88f,yn 172 Va,n Bennett Field, the city's first mu-j Patt0n 12- Grote 170- Gabnel nicipal air terminal, will be a fed- ,Weid" ture of the reception. Smith 168. Nelson 167, Sharkey 1 166, B. Gahlsdorf 162, DeMeritt STUDENT IS VICTIM ! ENGENE, Ore.. June 13. (AP) Edwin Otis, who was j killed In an automobile accident j at Dunsmuir, Cal.. Thursday was i a sophomore in sociology at the j University of Oregon. j Netted Gems and Burbank Potatoes Prove Favorites The potatoes sold on the Port land markets the past season have been of high quality, declares the inspector under this state depart ment. Several experiments were carried out to determine the va riety which should be used for different purposes. These trials demonstrated that the large Netted Gems are first choice as bakers, due to their dry. mealy texture and thick peel Redmond and Klamath Falls pro duce Netted Gems popular with the trade for general purposes as they are of a desirable ize and there Is a minimum loss in peel ing. The Burhanks from The Willam ette valley and, Clarke county, Washington, are first choice for mashing, making French Fries and in the manufacture of potato ehlps. Five carloads of Bufbanks from the Willamette valley top ped the potato-chip in California in price the past season. The Burhanks have proven to have the best keeping quality of any varie ty in local storage during 1929. O O Amity Mr. and Mrs. K. McClellan spent most of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott. Mrs. Ralph Ballou had the mis fortune of having her leg rebroken at the ankle last Friday after noon. M:ss Ida Coniieil of Alilaml is visiting at the Earnest Groves tome. ...r. and Mrs. Knsel Robbins have moved' from McMinnville and are located in the Fred Ruble residence. Paul Brown is spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Martha Brown.. Mrsi Hitchings of Seattle is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn MoC'arty. Miss Pearl Allen who has been teaching at Hillsboro, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Olive Allen. Miss Vera Booth is home for the summer vacation. She has been teaching at Marshfield. Mrs. George Hammond and OPTOMETRISTS Specialists in the Art and Sci ence of prescribing and fitting glasses. MORRIS Optical Co's. New Type Deeper Curved Lens Best for Better VUHo 301-2-3 First NatL Bank SALEM, OREGON KuiU'juiuuiii iiiiiiniiiiii Coirect Lensis Subdue Glare Are Your Eyes Equal to Your Needs? Sunshine is healthful, tut glare is annoying and harmful to the eyes. At this season, ; especially, everybody welcomes relief from glaring light. Glare is a general condition-there is no relief from it except through glasses with lenses ; made especially to ef-; f ectually absorb the ex- ' cess light and brilliant reflections. Optomet- j risfs have glasses which do this safely, comfort ably and inconspicu- ously. I i With these glasses J you are also enabled to i drive your car at night! without being blinded! by oncoming head-1 lights. They are made with lenses suitable for every indoor and out door activity. You'll surely want a pair for driving, golf ing, fishing, vacation trips, to wear at the game and countless other needs. To the youth seeking employment, the skill ed artisan or mechanic, the man or woman seeking to get the most out of life and looking for success, the first de sideratum is clear, effi cient eyesight. j Properly fitted glas ses are buoys of hope to shipwrecked eyes. They save sight, relieve eyestrain, dispel the gloom of defective vi sion and render a ser vice beyond price. Cat Out Sign Mall Today Fn close stamped and addressed Envelope The Eye Sight Service Ba re a of Salrm. care of The Ore gon Statesman, Salem. Oregon. flense send me, withont coat or obligation on my part, copy of the new Booklet describing Sight Conservation. Name . City .. Address n i n aeiem Recreation tompany Win er Garden Bowling Academy j 8 Best Regulation Bowling Alleys on Pacific Coast Fountain and Lunch Service A Drink A Sandwich orja Meal Home-made Pies, Cakes Coffee fresh Every Hour Bowl for HealtH Eat for Health j A game all can play and enjoy no age limit Ladies and Gentlemen. Recommended by your physician. Open alleys every night. Telephone for reservations. A Bowling League for ladies will be organised for sea son 1930-31. Number limited to 6 teams; of 5 each. Enter your team. Scheduled to commence about Oct. 1st. . I Bowling leagues for season 1930-1931 will be organ ized during month of August. Make reservations for teams to begin play Sept. 20. Pet. Total Ave. I x 0 iV ?&SJ' 1 .577 :i 40.112 9t? r edKS5iil5 444 j! 38,969 S66 : ' . ' v ;VW"- a77 -I 39.112 8 69 Vit " ' s VtT AlA. x 17, i x v xtv x x - j, v t; jb jc C Jb? t rs ..V.22 23 .489 f-V0 cTV V?i!WVKVx 1 Bed.;.20 25 .444 i&3 4,. t&8f. 1 average: "Vo A. i?f ,1 1 . 1 Rlffe 82. Grote 178. -sxlx r i 3 K V - in t 157. Benson 157 i W L Chevrolet Cubs .,.38 9 Barr Plumbers ...26 19 General Petrolenwl . 25 20 Valley Moto Capital City Studebakers Individual HaJl 182. Woodruff XK XX X Ok Page 175. Allen 174. H. Burr 172, Phillips 171, B. Heminway 170, Billeter 169. Lynch 168, J. N'athman 168. Coe 167, Muller 167, Van Wieder 167, E. Battle son 167, DeMeritt 160, Newton 1C5, Eidenbraudt 163, J. Brown, 163, Shedeik 163, McKinney 162. Li. Burr 162, Mills 162, T. M. Barr 161, Yarnell 161, Leslie 160, Kayser 160, Ostrin 159. Clanahan 159, E. Roth 159, Cal well 158, K. Barr 157. Nelson 157, Miason 156. Snyder 154. Bowen 154, Lloyd 152, J. Miller 145, Purvine 140, M. Steinbock 131. ..-x ...-x, , - XxXXXX v(S x . J W 1 Club LeHjrae W Elks Cubs 28 Lions Club 27 Orphans 20 Nelson Hunt 15 L 11 12 19 24 ret. .718 .692 .513 .384 Individual averages: Pratt 181, Grote 181. Hudkips 177, Van Patton 172, Elliott 172. J. Nathman 171, Gabrielson 170, Peterson 169, Nelson 168. Spears 168, Gridley 167, Rocque 166. Dr. Smith 165, Bassett 164, P. Schmidt 162. Fitzgerald 161, Da vidson 161, Dowd 157, Lewis 156, Woodruff 156, Shields 156, Wood field 162. Haag 147, J. George 152, Beede 155. 16 20 22 24 24 31 Pet. .644 .555 .511 .466 .466 .322 Midget j MaurMei ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES 351 State Street Business Leajfue W L Oregon Pkg. Co.... 29 Western Auto Sup.. 2 5 Salem San. Milk.. 23 Stiff Furniture . . .21 Capital Dairies ... 21 Roth Grocery .... 14 Individual averages: D. Poulin 189. LaFavre 187, Jones 185, Ritchie 1S4. Lynch 184, M. Hemenway 183, Shamley 178, Mohr 178, Allen 178, Peter son 174. Allison 174, Clanahan 173. DeMeritt 172. H. Brown 171, Eisenbrandt 173, DeVault 171. E. Newton 170, Dr. Smith 170, Ker ber 167, Larsou 177, Riffe 167, Cline, Sr., 165, Shields 164. Da vidson 162, Ostrin 162, Rocque 156, Cline, Jr., 156. McManerny 157. T. M. Barr 156, Lewis 156. J. O. Miller 153. Vail 149, J. O. Newton 162. Hltes 151, Loveall 150, M. Poulin 150, Robbins 149, H. Trotter 156, Evans 154, Tower 152. Yarnell 150, Blatchley 148, Geer 14 5. Hertz 153. E. Hemen way 145, Johns 150, Bassett 146, Atking 142, Hoxie 146, Buettler 147. Dulv 147. Lebold 147, Eck stein 144, Calph 144. L. Hemen way 145, Shay 145. Curtis 142, E. Roth 142, Bacon 136. C. Lovell 131. C. Roth 130. Baker 128. Taylor 127, Robinson 126. Statesman League W L Fulops 27 Hains Auto Shop.. 26 Sunfreeze 23 Central Pharmacy. 20 Carson's Pharmacy. 20 Day & Niles 19 18 19 22 25 25 26 Pet. .600 .578 .511 .444 .444 .422 Individual averages: Rlfte 178, Lynch 177. Peterson 174, Cline, Sr., 164, Eisenbrandt 164, Huff 166, Shields 165, Jo Continued on Page 3 6) .Biay Yooir Clothes on 10 PaymJent Plan Salem's Leading Clothe 456 State Street Commercial Top and Body Shop C. H. Evans, Prop. Telephone 2875R 263 S. Commercial At Your Service for'All Kinds of Body - Fender - Radiator and Top Work Wit er (Gardei 333 North High Fred Karr, Prop. Salem Recreation Co. I Vr r I ua 1 LB w I I a- Mi' This new automatic invention will be shown for the first time in Salem next Thursday evening at eight o'clock if ar rangements can be made by that time for the making of moving pictures. WATCH FOR THE DATE AND GET IN THE MOVIES Golf driving practice will be available every day and evening to Salem golfers at the Winter (Gardei 333 North High Street 11 FREEZE The Better Ice Creanv WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. the Car for We also have some excellent USED GARS Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 430 North Commercial Street Telephone 1802