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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
PAGE EIGHTEm ca, Snnday Mornbg; Imw 23. 183g yfQ.O - x ' I - .--J'- The OltEGON STATESMAI Safcia, OREGON G.A.R. COMMANDERS r Uorale Among Teachers and Principals High Says . Supervisor As -unprecedented amount of educational growth wu noted the f put jTm.T in ins wuri ui lilts grus schoolteachers of Salem, accord- Ins .to the annual report of the lementaly supervisor. Hiss Car ta tta Crowley, submitted to Super intendent George w. Hue. Along this Use, the report says There seems to be more scienti fic viewpoint on the part of both teachers and principals. There la more general school spirit and In terest In the work that Is being done in other buildings. ... A whoeeome viewpoint and under- ' standing of the big objectives of our educational work is bound to reflect to advantage In class room teaehinx. lnterelass Tisitations. rating sheets distributed for analysis cf their work and greater use of pro fessional books were all nsed to Increase the teacher growth. Activity or project work went head, through all the schools, with greater emphasis than ever - on this phase of learning. Xonaal Teachers' " Work Is Commended Miss Crowley commends the work done by normal school teach ers and suggests that some meth od be worked ont between the Normal at Monmouth and the lo cal schools whereby such practice mar be continued, to benefit ot tot the Salem teachers and the Normal- Health work made good prog ress during the year, and the In troduction of nature study and ele ment irr science classes In the cradea was most successful. One of the major plans for next year will be organization of a study group for the elementary principals. The small group stndy. It is honed, will be valuable to all. Progress and results of in vestlcations carried on in the grades will be reported so all the schools may be benefited. Salem schools made excellent marks In the three county wide tests, in arithmetic sp iling and readings, conducted by the county principals' association. Miss Crowley recommends that tables and chairs be installed in tha following rooms next year: Knglewood, first grade: Garfield, third rrade: Lincoln, first: Me- Klnley, first; Lincoln, third; Park, first: ' Richmond, second; and Washington, second. r i - . - x I c- i ' f I : i I BESTS TO BE AT MAW Leonard Springer,; 11, One tOf Performers at Big Buckeroo This Week ' "-Courtesy Oregon Journal At the left, Gledon Stob of Salem, commander of the CL A, H in Oregon for a, few weeks prior to the encampment ia Kageae thm ween; ana wiiuam CoiTlg of Medford, elected to the same nigh Wtsa Salem News ens services TO BE HELD TODAY Twaeral serrlees for Mrs. Alice Clifton Reynolds, 7. who died " Friday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. George E. Al len, will be held at the Clough- Taylor chapel Sunday at z:sd p. m with Rer. Herbert Deck of Hills boro officiating. Tha remains will then be taken to the old home at Highland. Kansas, where they will be buried beside her hus band, Jesse Reynolds, who died in 194. Mrs. Reynolds was born near St. Louis, Missouri in 1854. She leaves two sons, J. H. Reynolds of Yamhill county and T. C. Rey nolds of Hillsboro; two grand sons, Reginald Reynolds, Hills boro, and Reynolds Alen, Saem, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Allen, Salem; and two daughter-in-law. Mrs. Reynolds was a life long member ot the Presbyterian church, her membership at the present time being in the Orenco, Oregon church. She has been an Invalid tor eight years, patient and cheerful always, her great est concern being tor those who ministered to her comfort T. C Reynolds, her son, and lira. Reynolds, will accompany the remains to the bnriol -place at Highland. Kansas. Municipal Camp Ground Filling Up Every Night The municipal campground is bow doing the best business so far this season, reports H. 8. Poisal. superintendent. Practic ally every night the past week all cabins and tents were filled, and a number of campers were on the grounds. It looks like the camp will be busy continuously from now on. So far. Washington and Califor nia motorists hare furnished the " bulk of the business, but there are a few Idaho and Oregon cars. and an occasional one from the east. : Medical Office ; Being Opened in : Hollywood Area A new medical office, is being opened this week at 1925 Myrtle avenue by Dr. H. T. Gentle, re - eentr . from St. Vincent's bospf- -al, Portland. Dr. Gentle will be . associated with the Salem Clinic with central office on the tenth ; floor ot the First National Bank building. . Dr. Gentle Is a eon of Profes- f aor Thomas H. Gentle, long con nected with the state normal and University of Oregon. Earl Burk of the Riverside Au to park was taken to the Salem General hospital Thursday morn ing where he underwent an opera tion, having a growth in his nose remoyed. Mr. Burk is now at his home, and is improving rapidly and will be able soon to attend to his work about the camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. George Begosian ef Ruge street have named their new baby son, Harry Gene. The baby was born Jane 18. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ailor of New Grand Ronde were business call ers in Salem Friday and also af ternoon -visitors at the home of Mrs. Ailor's sister, Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edgewater street. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas and baby daughter, Elva Ranier, of Ruge street, have, moved to Wheatland, where Mr. Thomas is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee and Miss Alma Richardson returned the early part of the week to their home in Wishram, Wash., after a few days Tisit with Mr. and Mrs G. W. Richardson of Rosemont ATenue, parents of Mrs. Steven Lee, and Vance Richardson of Rosemont avenue, father of Miss Alma Richardson, who is spending a few months In Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Several women from West Sa lem are working In the Salem canneries this year as the West Salem cannery is not running. Some have put applications in at the new cherry, plant, being con structed in West Salem, and are looking forward to work in it. Charlie Rnge of West Salem started cherry pieklng In his or chard Friday and is trying to get them picked before rain ruins them. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moore of Edgewater street had their cherries picked the early part of the week. Others in and around Salem who began Friday or will begin Monday are Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hogg and sons. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Groves of Edgewater street are away for a few days attending the Methodist conference. Gospel Team Is Organised A gospel team has been organ ised in the West Salem church. A number of young people are tak ing a great Interest in this. Fonr ot the members have been chos en to speak Sunday evening to take the place of M. E. Groves, the pastor, who will be unable to attend. They are to speak Xrro minutes each on any subject they wish and it is thought that some interesting and snappy speeches are- being prepared. Also several other interesting numbers will be features of the evening's "program. Several men hare been busy the past few days doing work on the highway. R. F. Lowther and son, Frankle of Blodgett were business callers in Salem Saturday and were also visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edgewater street. Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Bradford of West Salem have moved from their home on Sixth street to the J. M. Ham by home on Gerth av enue. The Hamhy family has gone to Garabaldi, where Mr. Hamby has employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vantiss en tertained a number of their friends with a lawn party Sunday. The guest were from Albany. Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Carter of Rosemont avenue and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pflster of South Salem spent the weekend visiting Mrs. C. G. Llndgren of Amboy, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter of Rosemont avenue recently receiv ed word from their nephews, Mil lard Cole and Frank Lakely. who visited them here recently, saying they reached borne safely. Their home is in Buffalo, N. T. A dredge is now at work deep ening the river channel of the Willamette river opposite Edge- water street. A pile driver was taken up the river Thursday morning. Vance Richardson and children of Rosemont avenue are moving from their home In West Salem to a ranch of about 120 acres, which Is near Independence. The ranch is one which belongs to R. W. Hogg of near Eola. Mr. Richard son will do farm work there. Miss Adah Clark and Miss Hel en Gosser will sing a duet at the church service Sunday evening. Roy Adams returned last week to his home, at Nam pa, Jdaho, af ter visiting a few days here with friends and in northern Calif or-1 ma. Young Leonard Springer who Is only 11 years old, will be on band to compete with the eow-jTauey. boys in the trick riding and wud steer riding events at the Molal la Buckeroo, Jnly 4. 5, f . Leon ard is known as the youngest cowboy In the world and is noted for his remarkable skill and dar ing in riding the wildest steers and for his remarkable feats in trick riding. His sister Mabel, will also be at Molalla. entered in the cowgirl events. Both youngsters are a chip off the old block, their father being a noted cowboy of the old school. He will be among the many Interest ed spectators .at the Molalla Buckeroo watching his kids per form. . A feature that has been added to this year's show will be chil dren's day, Saturday, July 5. On this day children under the age of 14 years will be admitted to the show for half price. The night show this year will feature a departure from what has been usually given. . Besides the fireworks and the western events with tha cowboys and Indians taking part, there wil be trapese acts,' a tramollne act, and a fea ture girl review. The streets and business houses of Molala are all appro priately decorated for the occa sion. The citizens are rearing the ten gallon hats, loud shirts and. kerchiefs. Everybody has the Buckeroo spirit and are awaiting the big klckoff July 4 of the biggest and best show Mo lalla has ever put on. It Is known that there are a num ber of new projects on Jbe farms of at least Marlon county this year, and that several of the old projects . are , being . extended some of them will be in the ma jor class by-thetime the next cent sns of irrigation, la taken. Also, tho present major pro jects, supplying five farms and over, are certain .to be increased In number, and It Is possible that an irrigation boom ia Just ahead, applying to individual farms us ing pumps and to large undertak ings diverting water from streams on both sides of the Willamette MBNSITEH GUNS 111 SI J One of the Marlon county road forces will begin, the grading of the highway to the Jason Lee mis sion site Monday. The road is be ing dedicated as a public highway. As soon as It is graded and graveled, the huge rock for the marker will be hauled, by the county road forces, and the bronze tablet win be made and imbedded In the rock. Then, when the fencing is fin ished, the site will be ready for the dedication, to which every body will be invited. .The date of the dedication will be announced as soon as the work going for ward is well enough along to fix the exact time when everything will be ready. Hickman Funeral To Be on Monday An error was made in listing the members of the family of the late William Riekman who pass ed away Friday. Mr. Riekman is survived by his wife Minnie Rick man, his father J. L. Riekman, two sisters Mrs. W. E. Bailey and Mrs. John Bates.a brother John Riekman, nieces Gladys Kearns, Eula and Reta Bailey and Mrs. Irene Ammon, a great niece Gloria Ammonn and two nephews Jose ph Bailey and Orville Thomas. Funeral services will be held at the dough-Taylor chape at 2 p. m. Monday ran show eras Irrigation in the counties of the second Oregon census district is distinctly on the up grade. One of the 233 possible main Questions on the farm schedule of this year applied to irrigation pro jects supplying up to four farms, and 143 ot these were turned in by the enumerators, aa follows: For Marion county,. 108; Polk, 12; Yamhill, 7, and Tillamook 12. Projects supplying five farms or more with irrigation water were not taken by the regular enumer ators; they were taken from Washington direct. And the figures do not apply to new projects; they are for 19299. Neskowin Resort . To Be Improved -' Farther development of the N I win. beach resort is under way, t'3ortf W. S. Walton, ot Salem. " ty additional acres will ; be . tired- and part ot this land, em ' ,9 highway, may be developed as ". golf course. L. O. Eerrold of 8- enu wul direct the clearing job. Watch for the Opening of Slack's . Annex This Fafl EVENT OFFERED BY To Make Way for Remodeling and for New Stocks e An opportunity to get that suit for wear on the 4th whether you wish a lovely tailored model of tweed or other fancy wool (which will also be smart for fall wear) or a chic little knitted sports model of famous make aa low aa $10.00. , high-grade hats $3.75 Blouses $10.75 Each Yalaes to $3.75 150 Each A new and large assortment of really fine dresses $10 Each To Add Interest in TTiU Sale Event Lovely Movie-Mode Models Pastels,' dainty gowns for dress wear and caart Jiltle sports frocks 5 CTC Each : - - - ' v.- . 3 !pe5395 N. Jlish SL J Finest Tone Read-- ing Lens i.yo TORIC Eyeglass insurance and thor ough examination included. I fi I? ..J"Tl!!iT-.. t- I oEpuciiy Attention outside ef Salem has been focused upon last week's dividend of the Miles Linen com pany on its common stock. Evi dence to this effect Is found in Chapman's Financial Weekly which commented, as follows, on hte announcement: . 'Declaration by HIlea Linen Co. of a 4 per cent dividend on the company's: f Ito.eoo ofXcommoa stock, baa a healthy ring x to It. Miles LlDen, -Salem, is now eon trolled by the Linen Thread Co., ot N. t. C. which in turn in the holding company for the Barbour Interest, Robert. Warren, Fred eric, three brothers, perhaps the world's largest factor ia th man ufacture of flax products, hlilea Linen Co.,' ean now be pointed to aa the state's first line-flax twine manufacturing venture to pay div idends on. Its common stock, an act which ia indicative of a period of sustained earnings TELETISIOX IX. 1IXEB ATLANTA (AP) WGST'of Atlanta has been granted a li cense for-a short wave television transmitter and will install the. apparatus at once. The station plans a series of television experi ments. - " . . about your health i?Svei?9 ITCaQmiCs 2 At hundreds of railroad crossings throughout the country may be seen warning signs as above. Thousands pay a death penalty yearly because, in their mistaken Judgment, they think they ean get across ahead of the train. Mistaken Judgment likewise takes even a greater toll from those who think they can successfully treat their own ills withont the physician's help. Don't try It. The game isn't worth the candle. Whenever you are ill get your doctor's advice without delay. If medicine is pre scribed let us fill the prescription. 405 State "ONLY THE BEST" J.H.WiUett Telephone 119 fcsilanw' Every Article in This Great Store Must Be Sold At Once $155 Standard Electric Range All white and gray porce lain, S-element cooking top, large aide oven, open or closed top burners, full aluminum lined oven. Up to $1.25 Cretonnes Our entire stock of cretonne In grades that range to $1.15 per yard, now to be closed out at one amaxing price yd. ?20 English Dinner Sets 41 pieces In good quality English semi-porcelain, flor al pattern, service for six persons. Open stock. Uted Walnut Upright Piano A genuine Rice-Hlnex Piano . 4a excellent condition fine - walnut ease. : Priced When new at 1415.00. You Save Liltc This On Hundreds oC Items $21.25 $2.50 "Simmons" 3-piece Bed Outfits ivory steel bed, 45-pound mattress and coil spring Used Iron Beds new enamel finishes full and twin slses, choice $1.10 Yelvet Hall and Stair Carpet, 17-inches wide sow yard . ,70c and 74c Felt Base Floor Covering 12 new spring patterns, square yard $1.25 . 54c $74.50 Ivory Bedroom Group, decorated bed, chest and large vanity dresser $43.25 Bpring-fllled Mattresses covered in genuine woven 0 f 7 7 C damask ticking, full or twin, .V 1 1 e I J Ivory Enamel Dresser with plate mirror, four good 1 J "TP drawers, V lfie I D Large Vanity Dresser In combination Walnut, 12x28 Inch mirror 8 drawers $18.50 Four-drawer Chiffonier brown finish. Just 6 of them, to go at $825 Four-drawer Dresser to match, good plate mirror. At $9.75 $69.75 $9.85 $111 eight-piece Period Dining Group In combin atlon walnut, buffet, table, 5 chairs and arm chair $14.50 Auto-Spring Seat Ann Rockers in Mahogany finish, fine Jacquard Velonr upholstering Overstuffed Davenport and Arm Cbalr in combination Velonr and Tapestry covering, two fluted Pi OP back pieces $410 $119.50 Mahogany Bedroom Group, full slied dresser and dresser, and beneh, 4 pieces bed, vanity $99.00 $34.75 Secretary Desk, book case above, desk and drawers below, combination walnut $14.85 Cretonne Covered Boudoir Chairs with spring imh, noance nase $19.75 $8.50 $69.50 $8.00 "Birchfield" Overstuffed Davenport in fine Jacquard. seats reTersed in tapestry, $109 "Birchfield" Overstuffed Darenport In plain 04 AA Mohair, loose-cushion spring seat Moquette reverse 3o4UU $14.50 Wrought Iron Floor Lamps complete with Italian beaded Silk shades. 1 light socket ...... Green Enameled ChUd's Wood Crib with link fabric spring, close fillers J2. ,4 ?h?mff Uc Imp Inlaid Linoleum, $0 new spring 1910 patterns to QC TO o aa choose from, sq. yd. Q3C - $2.00 Fleece Breakfast Sets, spraddle leg. dropUeat tablo.and 4 Windsor chairs, ivory and blue. Walant - finished tops ... ...... . . . - S 14-75 $9.75 $6.50 ltliinir Reserved - - All Sales Final J EASY CREDIT TERMS WS"8 "to'wlwwW. to take advant age cf this conveidencei. 20c and 35c Fiber Chair Seats Just 100 of them at one price. Three different sizes all extra heavy fiber. Choose early. $9.75 "Simmons" Steel Beds Two-Inch continuous post styles with 5 fillers In ends, full and twin sites, brown and ivory enamel finishes. Up to 85c Quaker ; Nets ' Onr entire stock to be closed ont at this sensational price. Good selection ot patterns. 2(d yd. $16 Double-Deck CoiLBed Srriiigs ..; Made by the tantons mak ers ot DeLnxe Bed Springs-, double-deck, helical sprint tied tops enamel finished full or twin sizes. . at - I "