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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1930)
TFN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Ore goa. Tuesday Morning, August 5, 1830 O- LODGE MIS III Lewis SONGBIRD STILL CLINGS TO KANSAS FARM 1 BRITISH TENNIS QUEEN COMING j Have Golden z Wedding JFete i I- r : . . . . " : .-' Soap Output Established in City Already Receives Financial Backing Articles of incorporation for a strictly Salem concern, with Sa lem capital, have bee filed, un der title of the West Coast Mf jr. Co. , Incorporator are M. Mul keyCarl T. Pope and E. M. Hammer. The concern will man ufacture chemicals and hop prays bat the principal product will be soap of all kinds, from bar soap to washing powders. The manufacturing company entails reorganization, and 'refi nancing of a soap industry which already has a small start in Sa lem under N. Christenson. Chris tenson has had a small plant In operation here for some months, and has already built the busi ness ap to a point where there is a steady demand. Experienced In Soap Making Christenson is a veteran soap maker, having lenrned the trade In Europe. He was for three and a half years superintendent In the largest soap factory in the world, and was for some years 'superintendent of the Palm Olive plants. The product here is sold under the trade name "Modern Maid." The reorganized industry is capitalised at $5,000. It is planned to enlarge the plant as soon as necessary. Capacity now will take care of a 15,000 month ly business. Pope is attorney for the corporation, and In charge of organization. . Hammer bat been associated with Christenson since the plant opened here. SWIM TESTS JT suray Names of girls who passed the beginners' or swimmers' tests while at Camp Santaly, Girl Re serves' summer camp held from July 8 to 29, were announced yesterday for the first time by Dorothy P. Hutchason. senior American Red Cross life saver In charge of the swimming in struction. Miss Hutchason was assisted by Eileen Moore. Passing the tests were: First camp, grade school girls Beginners' test: Joan 'New comb. Dorothy Gibson, Frances Gildow, Florens Daugherty, Doris Mee, Virginia La Veil and Fran ces LaVelle; swimmers' "button, Jean Marshall, Junior high girl. . Second camp period. Junior high girls Beginners' test: Clara Lentscb, Peggy Peterson, Arlene Moffit, Margaret McKen aie and Jane McKenzie; swim asers button: Anna Larson, Bil ly Johnson, Dorothy Rulifson, Lu cille Haekett, Marine Murphy, LaVerae Pennell, Marjorie Smith, Gretehen Rochenfeller, Cathryn Eaton, Evelyn. Stewart and Nel lie Bhaw. Third camp period, high school girls Beginners' tesf: Gladys Jfnreh and Theresa Ulrlch; swim mers button: Hilda Pounder, El eanor Moen, Yalta Davis, Mar guerite Shaw, Jean Oeder and Ruth Chapman. Doll. Dressing Contest Is Set For Wednesday Wednesday, August 6, a doll dressing contest for girls, will be held at the Tew Park play ground. At the same time, there will be an airplane making con tact for the boys. Children must have made their own exhibits. Prizes will be awarded for the best entries In each division. Thursday, August 7, the girls will display their embroidery -work at the Yew Park play ground. Judges will award rib bons for best entries. Grain Harvest Under Way Now In Rickey Area RICKEY. Aarutt 4. Nearly all bar In the eommnnlrv Is taken eare ot and grain harvest la bow la progress with a fair yield promised. W. R. Humphreys- eut the first gram this season. In Opebatic Role. Ignoring the call of fame, Marion Talley, operatic star, continues from the lights of Broadway. ' KlTCHErJ enpervlsion of her wheat fields far Eighty Six Pass Swim Test at Dallas After Week of Instruction DALLAS. Aug. 4 (Special) Eighty-six of those taking swim ming instruction In Dallas during the past week received their be ginners and swimmers buttons, Saturday afternoon, when Jack Hewitt, instructor for the Amer ican Red Cross, completed the re quired tests. Many ot those who were strong swimmers could not qualify as such. Inasmuch as they could not do the surface dive, back swim, and swim 100 yards, using two strokes. More than 300 were register ed for the weeks instruction, and much enthusiasm was expressed by those attending and who spon sored the undertaking. It is hop ed to repeat the instruction an other year, and hare the period cover two weeks, Instead of one. Those receiving beginners but tons were: Mary Staats, Orlando Peters, Fred Meyers, Teddy Fav er, Virginia Coon, Gladys Ham mer, Helen Vlerg, Fred Campbell, Ralph Reaspner, LaVonne Carr. Clarence Stanley, John Gerard, Bob Dalton, Clarence Peters, Frank Peters, Billy Faver, Virginia Adams, Elizabeth Ro- well, Jane Helms, Mary starbuck, Nile Robinson, Alice Neufeldt, Edna Bowman, Myrtle Clayton, Harold Peterson, Elbert Hawkins, Robert Shreeve, Audra Allen, Ril- die Allen, Buddy Foster, Chelta Russell. Harold Burch, William Rowell. Ted Rowell, Jack Eakin, Etbelyne Gayman. Theone Foster, Frances Moore, Betty Waters. Mary Ellen Dalton, Imogene Ballantyne, Almeta Neil, Eythel Ray, Dorothy Elliott, Ruth Plummer, Hazel Plummer, Ileen Gatens, Doris Moffitt, Helen Ro well, Maxlne Helms, Lois Robin son, Imogene Hillary, Olive Rus sell, Jeanne Hartman, Darlene Bowman, Warren John. Helen, El liott, Ruby Voth, Mildred Dallas, Paul villvock. Thomas Heron, Mrs. T. R. Dulaney, Mrs. Chas. Ray, Lois Walton, Helen Shreeve. Those to receive the swimmers buttons which Indicates they can swim 100 yards using two kinds of strokes, surface dive, hack swim and do other diving are: Melva Robinson, Dolly Howe, Rex Pemberton, Lenthal Bollman, Ra chel Uglow, Burrell Webb. Thom as Starbuck, Irene Shehren, Cath erine Hawkins, Theodore Coon, William Van Nuys, Mary Himes, Bob Hartman, Chester Wilkison. Those qualifying in junior lite saving and who will receive the Red Cross emblem are: Theodore Coon, Rachel Uglow, Melva Rob inson, Dolly Howe, William Van Nuys, Rex Pemberton. None ot those taking the senior life saving were able to qualify In., the required tests. Miss Doro thy Page will receive her exam iners emblem, after having work ed with Mr. Hewitt for the past Filipino Stabs Turlock Youth TDRLOCK, Cal., Aug. 4.- (AP) Everett Kinser, is year old Turlock boy. was stabbed twice. In the back and perhaps fa tally injured Saturday night Police said Klnser was stabbed when ha and several other boys . taunted .. two - Filipinos on the street la Turlock, calling them "goo toot." The boy was ehased for more than a block by one ot the Filipinos brandishing knife. Miledo Partolan was Jail ed oi an open charge pending the outcome of Xinsers Injuries. . artea t i vt tv uiuitu -' AURORA, Aug. 4 Mrs. James alley ana so or suamaia rails, ar at tha bom ftf Mrs.' Bailev'a parents, If r. and Mrs. Chris Zleg- ier. She wtu remain zor several -week , . - .. - Z- r week. She has already received her life- saving certificate for her work at the University of Oregon. Following the close of instruc tion in Dallas, Saturday, Mr. Hew itt left for Albany for one week, and will then be in McMinnvllle for two weeks. daughter of Gates have arrived home from a vacation trip to Fish lake and other points of in- Iter est in the Cascadia. While Mr. Collins was fishing one day at some distance from where Mrs. Collins and their daughter were, the two litter were suddenly con fronted by a large black bear. They were greatly frightened by the la trader. Mr. CoLUns is em ployed at the Hammond company store in Mill City. hoc else ' Hubbard Groups Vie in Do ing Good for Members; Happy Time Had HUBBARD. An. 4. A happy evening was spent at 8hadeV Aerea by the members of Thalia Robekah lodge aad their, families at a picnic dinner. Many went swimming while ethers enjoyed the evening visiting. Fifty-five were seated e& the tames waicn were spread under the huge shade trees. The pienie was the climax of. a contest be tween two teams in the lodge with Mrs. Cora Taylor and Mrs. Nettie Sails, the captains. The contest started in January and ended Jury 1. Contrary to the rules of the contest which stated that the -losing side treat the winners, both sides Joined in a picnic. Points were won in the contest by sick visits, visiting , other lodges, pro grams, securing new members, re instatements and payment of dues. eoe m m cjfjioT oil TRUSTEE s Y 5" RICKEY, Autust 4 Mr., and Mrs. Everett Lewis and son 'Nile fbf Ada, called on old friends here , Friday on their way . to Lyons to attend the golden wedding anni versary celebration of Mr. Lewis" parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lew is. . . -; ' " Miss Betty NuthalL England's opular tennis queen with her rother Jim, 'a year younger," ' who aha is taking with her as a chaperon when she acts off from f England bound for the shores ef America. She has treat confi dence in Jim, claiming he will be "as good as 40 mothera." K WATER HURTS SWUM FISHING PLEASANT VIEW, August 4. The fishing In the Santlam riv er Is very poor owing to the fact that, the water waa ot a milky looking nature. There Is a creek called Milk creek, which has its beginlng near Mt. Jefferson, and on very warm days there seems to be a mineral which melts, causing the water to look like milk had bseen. poured into It, and this In turn causes the rfver to look milky. Mr. and Mrs. Alvro Neal and Hugh Cook and son Harold mot ored to within a few miles ot the Breitenbush Springs the latter part of the week. They report the road as being in good condition for this time of year. Frank Cook, with a party from La comb, spent the past week at Fish Lake. The fishing was only fair due to weather condiUons. Most of the road from Cascadia on was in very good condition. : Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bone and Miss Dora Foster, sister ot Mrs Bone, from Hood River, were Saturday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Cook. Mr. Bone Is a prominent apple grower of the Hood River valley, having about 30 acres is orchard: His principal crop con sist of Yellow Newton and Spit- senberg apples, also a few De licious and Ortley apples. He ex pects a very good yield and the fruit promises to be of a very fine Quality. Woman Didn't See Billings SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S Mrs. Franklin B." Morse today denied Warren K. Billings was in a dental office at 721 Market street the day of the prepared ness day bombing here in 191. as detailed by Estelle Smith In John MaeDonald hearings be fore the California supreme court Justices. There is no law in Oregon that gives the governor authority to re move a trustee of a highway im provement district, according to a legal opinion handed down here Monday by I. H. Van Winkle, at torney general. The opinion was sought by Hal K. Hoss, secretary of state. A petition recently was filed with Governor Norblad asking for the removal ot M. T. Loban. trustee of the Nestucca highway Improvement district, on the ground that he was not in sym pathy with the views of the six other trustees of the district. In another opinion the attorney general held that a chiropractic practitioner la a physician, and has authority to sign a certificate that an applicant to practice cos metic therapy la free from contag ious disease. The opinion was ask ed by MUes D. Warren ot Port land, secretary of the state board of chiropractic examiners. The attorney general also hand ed down an opinion that Jaek Cannon, recently appointed Justice ot the peace of the Astoria dis trict to succeed J. L. Tuomala, resigned, holds office only until the next election. Barker Body Taken From Willamette WRST flALEMl Ancnst 4 The body of Jeff Barker was found Sunday arternoon on tne nver bank in West Salem. Two beys, Omar Coffer and Walter Martin, who had gone to the river to swim discovered the body lying on the anil near the immlnr hole. They hastened to notify Deputy Sheriff Walter Germ who cauea up Coroner C. W, Henkle at the county seat. Mr. Henkle came down and took the body to Dal las. The dead man was identified as Jeff Barker of Salem. He is said to have relatives here. PARIS (AP) A minimum of 18,000 accident Insurance is re quired of all-owners or operators of public automobiles in Paris. In a decree that must tap obeyed by October. WATERS BOGUE OF 1LE APPROPRIATED Renreaentatrves Of three Jack son eonntv irrigation districts con ferred with Rhea Luper, state en gineer, hare Monday. In an eliort to forestall the Issuance of any additional permits for water af fecting the Rogue river. Among those who conferred with the state engineer were B. Y. Leach ot the Medford irrigation district, u. Armsnirer of the Talent irrigation district, and E. H. Judd of tne Rnrna River vallev districL The petitioners alleged that the only water available for approprra- tion in tne KOgue mver vauey at this time of vear is seepage and dralnaea from existing Irrlratlon ditches. This water, it was said, rlehtfullr belongs to one or the nthar at tha three irrigation dis tricts represented at the confer ence. Luper has taken the protests under advisement. Coker Goes to New Eugene Job ' MILL CITY, August 4 Mrs. A. T, Coker and family left Mill City Sunday for their new home in Eugene. Mr. Coker was eash. ler for the Southern Pacific com pany in their office in Mill City tor a number ot years and was recently transferred to the Eo- gene office. Mrs. Coker states thai they were very fortunate la being able to secure a good ret icence In; Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Collins and Here is the Protection You get for $1 a year 000 Pays $10. For loss of life by the wrecking or disablement of railroad tfassenger car, or street, elevated or under ground railway ear, passenger steamship or steam boat, in or on which insured is traveling as a fare pay in? passenger as specified in Part 1 of policy. Pays $2500 Pays $1 000 '.For loss ot life by wrecking of a private automobile or private horse-drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type as pro- ; Tided In policy, by being struck or knocked down while walk ing or standing on a publio highway by a moving vehicle (as set forth in policy), or being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse ot outer walls ot building, in the burning ot any church, theater, library, school or municipal building, feet or sight, as specified, in Part IV of policy. WACONBA, : Augv 4. Miss Conatanee Goffia who has been spending 4 her - vacation , with friends and relatlres In Portland, spent " the past t week In Seattle with her grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Massey and an mncle, Carl Mss- firings Back Youthful Color and Beauty and Hakes One Look Younger IT IS EASY TO USE AND WORKS LIKE MAGIC ICV kalr rmt mrmw whe I wad only 23 years eld and it made se seem, mica aider than I was se 1 need several prepare- Vmt tmmmm utWui alH I tried Lea'aHair Teaic. It is Baiureiy wonderful,- - declares argaret Taliachaa, well known fkotegrapher, room 13 Yeitxea aora BWg, WKkea Barre. Pa. "After aaiag Lea's about fear cits I ecran aotidag a caaage la ay aair as ae i ftepg u ap fear weeks everr airhi aad it like magie the way tt grad aally changed tight hack ta mvali who la cray to caw Lea's!! osue. xeei leek a macn Premature! mt ha tmmA Hair Teaie. smkkr . rwnves s -n "ae . - wanueae preparation ene saay tVlf the reader'a hair ss CJa, fan! W 1 aaeven ta!c et el dandrel er ef bitUsef LeTs Hair Teaic at 13m art mjl tteiA mam Tilm. w a a a Al . a . . A ' tIMMC4 fJT IM meUlMeU - s ea iKssrsjai saST ssmAassaww an SXJS!?J2!l?ir! & fa tefwae4. Ill, wk. wa maU yea a haitU M mm4hI a Ja.. ftjt omcx or sxampe. iv.yew enrszus a sb .--- - Pays $10 Weekly Por injuries sustained In any manner spec ified in Part XV which shall not prove fatal or cause speclflo loss as aforesaid but shall Immediately, continuously and whol ly prevent the Insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (aa specified in the pottcy) but not exceeding 15 consecutive weeks. Hospital Benefits It a bodily injury for which a weekly in demnity is payable under this policy, Is suffered by the Insured, and It on aecount of said bodily injury the insured is re- Soved to a regularly incorporated hospi I, the Company will pay the Insured (In , addition to the said weekly Indemnity) ; for a period not exceeding flv weeks, IT.60 per week. ' , ' . ; Emergency Benefit Registrar t ; tion IdentiHoDLtiqxi and L. ' v h Financial "Aid n company will reflster .tha person In sured hereunder, and if Insured shall, by reason ot Injury, he phyateaHy unable to "communicate with relatives or frlendar and in a condition muirlny identlllcation, tba company will. upon, receipt of message ' giving your policy number. Immediately transmit to such relatives or. friends as may be known to tt any information re ' spec ting the Xaaured and will defray all : expenses" to puVe'tljruedT In conimuni-. cation wltfl tSd in the can of raUtrrea er friends, provided such expenses shall not exceed the aun of One Hundred Dollars. For loss of life by wrecking of public omnibus, taxi cab, auto stage which is being driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driver, plying for public hire and in which the insured is traveling as a fare paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator, hands, feet or sight (as specified in Part II of policy). Pays $20 Weekly For injuries sustained in any manner specified in Part I or II which shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but shall immediately, continuously and wholly prevent the insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of busi ness (as specified in the policy) but not exceeding 15 consecutive weeks. COST $1.00 PER YEAR INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date. 1930 THE OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: . . Ton are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The Oregon States man for one year from date. It Is understood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to sny address regularly each day . by your authorized carrier aad I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman Kame ............... Address. ............... ). ( ) a. Oty. SUte......... .j Occupation ........... Phone........... - Beaefidary ............. . . ....... ... ...... Belationshfp. - " i ";''' . - - - "I ana eaflosiag a paysaeat of fLOO Policy fee. I aaa to receive a, tlO,OOOJK I Travel Accident Xasuraneo FoUey tsawed by tbej NerOi Anaerlcanv Accident In-t , surane Ootnpaacy ef Cblcaco, Dliaoia. - - ; . fdsSL Subscriptions must be paid in Advance f i OUR GREATEST Kill mm LAST WEEK OF SALE Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes V. S2) lj u iJ 0 Buy any pair oi shoes from ' any 1 cent sale group and set extra nan of same value for one cent .?' 357 State St, a - . v- ' " ' - X. 1 Adv. 1 , . T