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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1931)
The UKEGUN STATESMAN. Salem, Oreeron, Wednesday Morning, May 13, 1931 page nvn i I i j IN?' Local News Brief s Booth Honored RV A. Booth, 1 charter president ol the Eugene Rotary elub, was honored by that organization yesterday on the oc- casion of his 73rd birthday. Mr. cauren erecwa many year. ago Booth was born May 15. 1851. lnUesr Silvertcn. A visit wa plan- Yamhill county. He la, well known in Balem through his ac- tlTify -on the state highway com- mission and for his Ion associa- tlon as trustee 4;EJ;lt: ;Ho4.ri Pride- will be tie the executive committee oi vvi- lamette university. He la the donor to the state of the atatne SrW VnSFFniSZ of early Oregon. .i-v tt.At. . llIdlVJLV?i S ' to 8. at the Marlon hotel. Coacerta Coming Band con- cert, are coming for Salem peo- ntiuu summer but tho daU for the owing one la as yet uneer- Sin aTome week. away. Oscar . stMlhammer director, said yes- Steeina mm or, a, ir been held a. yet a7h year tne X InoroSat J S1500 for the concerts but their nam- wr.- ctf-tf per nepenus, - Rammer, on iu. J"" J? I in 1 19 , 5 T S. iA wv in Will- - , . . - ,-.V m Will- I are held twice each week la Will- son park. Defend Claim Defense of . Its adrertlslng of a claim of 925.91 :n2a2r W lenwSd is mado iPiEVJ:-: iIWirlr bT the Ray I. Farmer' Hardware company In a reply filed in circuit courb yesterday. The hardware firm la defendant with the Pioneer Credit Serriee Bureau, Inc. . The former says it gar Sellwqod due notice that it intended to proceed with collection. "If any damage was done, the negligence and in attention of the plaintiff waa the direct and proximate - cause," " the defendant alleges.. ..I When you think of life Insur- ance, think of Charlie McElhinny, the widows rnena E2 Xante one A black Mi- . I - If.. V " w Hntchlnrs. 2156 North Liber- ty street, outdid herself Satur- day and produced an egg which measured six and three-fourths inches by eight inches In sise. 'Not content with thia effort, she jlald an egg almost as Urge the ' .iu.hi. Aar s L ti Assess- Assoasment Goes on Assess- rr..nt i-p.i nd nersonal pron-104 erty U going steadily on under ins furccuuu vi Steelhammer but It will be a number of months before the : 1931 Job la dona. - Steelhammer ' reported yesterday that contrary "to many pfthand opinions, there : Is no great protest thi year to arsessments. , ' Officers i JOectad Member, oi tha'T.'M. C. Ai Forum - club elected Kicn it. nimu ycai ient of their group for the eom- tag year. Other ; oriieer. are Mike Panek, vice president; H. B. Glaiaier, second vice presi dent;, and Mrs. R. D. Simpson, secretary-treasurer. . Tha next meeting will ba May 25 with a tople of Wlt and Humer." v For Ie. a limited amount of 9 4 building permit issued Tues Oregon Pulp and Paper Ca. 8 day. ! ' preferred stock. Hawkins Rob- Kt-' omr An 885 gar- arts. Oregon Bldg. s ii triH. TurnWg: paiTV finV of llita Justice court on .Tuesday whan ha waa convicted of attempting nn- lawfully to gaff game fish. Louis Gregory waa arraigned on a slm--olgm.g greenhouses. Pacific high llar charge but entered a plea of onei -.t. nortn. not guilty. He will be given a hearing later in the week-and waa lodged in Jail. . Seek Foreclosure Foreclosure I of a mortgage held to secure notes valued at 512.712 and .8382 Is Business. Visitor Marian Max sought by the General Petroleum weu of , Portland was in Salem corporation In a suit filed yester- Tuesday on business. day In circuit court. Tne oeiena ants are John W. Harbison and Olive G. Harbison and the Mer- ennts Credit Bureau. Inc. Seek Forecloaure Foreclosure of a mortgage, held to secures note -was filed iai circuit court Taesttay by Emma .Rohde aa exe- i catrix of the estate of F. A.' Rohde. deceased, and A. H. Rohtla, ts. William SeUk, Vanda Setak, W. A. Del sell and Edith M. Del setL . ,. See Rasa Smith. Center Church, for tire bargains. and License Issued One license to wed was issued in the county clerk's office Tuesday. It waa se cured by Wlllmor Fossholm, SI1 rvu., verton, who U to marry Louise Leslie, also of Silverton. The young man Is 19; his brtde-ln- taaded ls 17 Ha is a farmer tended ls 17. He is a farmer. Cauntr Co-art AwayThe Mar- ion. county court will be out of town today, its three member. planning to go to Albany to con fer with .member-, -of the Una county court on bridge construc tion work In which both counties are interested. . Case Answered Denial of all charges was made yesterday by tha defendant In the ease of Mar- tin Ferry, ancilliary administra- tor of the estate of Gerhard Ros enbauu. deceased, and - Henry Klein vs. Mt. Angel academy. Court ResumesCircuit court. Judge L. H. McMahan presiding, will be resumed this morning at 9 a. m. The case set tor trial is that of Endlcott vs. the Oregon Washington. Water Service com pany. Boy Born A baby born. named James Francis DeLapp. was born to Mr. and Mrs.- Lester John DeLapp at their home at 895 North 15th street, last. week, .according to a report made yes terday - to - the Marion county health department. . Girl Bora Marcelle Jeanlne McPeak was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. McPeak at their home on route three, Salem, Sat urday, reports made yesterday to the Marion county health depart ment' show. ; , No New Patrol Wagon Al though the patrol wagon which was in Salem Tuesday for demon stration looked all right to some of the city police, the city will net purchase one, according to re ' ports. ; - - Chenieketjin Trip Members and friends of the Chemeketan club will Sunday indulge la one of their "local walks,", to a atone ned last fail but bad trail eondi- tlon. made at unpleasant. . The chnreh; was erected bfJtt" priests, .Thej party will leave the , " , "r, ,", m the hike, six le he Us trom a point 2BS!JratT 5 who sign ap at the T. M v ; Brush Fire Excitement was cMonday evening by a brush fire orf the river road south- west of Salem. Flames leaped as high a. 2M feet in the air and were extinguished by the Salem chemical pamper from the fire de- pertinent. Dry condition of vege- rTv, tv. ta et out f conol of t who set it for the destruction-of the brush. Be- cause of thtf heat, automooues on ma unable to eet I '7. tims. "7 " " - A good time tor a. good cause. A KtWU UXUe IU1 em I Elk, community Dance, Crystal J Garden May 14. " W1 I VrMhnan Plav Willamette I unlTersity freshmen entertained the rest of the student body In chapel (Tuesday with a one act i cometly: "Werxel-Flummery. by 'Milne. I The east inciuaea jcaiin i Clement. Kenneth OUver. Katn-1 leen Sklaner, wun sauief . ana John Rudln; they were directed br Ruth rick. The reception by the students was enmusiMuc, Dr. B. F. Pound, practice lim ited to:remoTaI of teeth; gasr or local and dental x-ray. SOS First National bank. Phone 9 530. Boy's Condition Better Jim my Wart, ago 4. son oi air. u Mrs A.'L. warfof 1880 South "a .tVho e?"y T i,.Cr.. . a";7 fh rseonWhosirtUl and f"1"",, -atisfactorily ac- j eJ D0 wru V Caaa Dropped The ease of Q- workman ts. E. Workman was .-.. ji.nlmul frnm rlrrtilt eoart ytT mntttal f b tn ml t T ' Everybody is going. Elks Com- muutj iwun) ' May 14- Proceeds go to funds for entertaining 1000 car caravan. Tour dollar will help promote Sa- lem hospitality. . - i ,nt,ninm frt pnjnk ?onl driiikiug resulted In tha Vwnt of 110 fines by C. S. Smith of Eugene and C. Layton ol Aioany ia police court Tuesday.. , Seattle Visitor John Rudd of ..MtTM c Aouncil the northwest I. m. k,. a. council i .r S here on association business. . 'Reroof Dwelling Mr. . Mc- j Clain will reroof, hi. dwelling at t 710 Breys street according to a age D6 erected by Cary Hix- ion soon at L78 North SStlTstreet according to building permit re- cords. choice selection bedding plants, n... n,nr r. "FrMtT" To Altar Dwelling Altera tions costing 500 will be made at .t oak uort atreeeL -a. nrr?fn? OT1 1 2LllIOlIlltll2 UI1 Return; Visited Relative Here i x ' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bean of San Jose, CaL. will leave this morning following several ' days visit with Mr. and Mrs.. B- C Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Pat ton and Miss Eula McCuIley. Mrs. Bean ls a cousin of Mr. Mile, and Mr? Bean ls a causin of Mr. Pab ton and Miss McCuIley. Mr. Bean was In Salem May 8, 18M,- to attend the triple wed- I m r -n n mrit r ' wrLlrT and Mrs. Edwin Morrison d Mr. i and Mrs. J. A. Cook at the home of Dr. H. J. Minthom, at whlcn -Bertie": Hoover was a gueatv . .' L Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bean . and Mrs. Miles motored to Portland to be guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ross C. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. C J. Edwards. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Miles took the guests for a motor trip up the Columbia highway. J jy, 1ST t DGCLUll IV UL Oil Terror Vessel, Reported Here - '' I ': ,v Mrs. Verna Becton of Salem yesterday received Information from New Tork that her husband. Cody Becton, reported to have been killed aboard the steamship Santa Cecilia, has not been on that ship for several months. ; The Santa Cecilia was reported recently to be In the hands of an armed maniac Becton. Is a mar ine engineer.- - - - - Vacuum Cleaner for Rent Call CXSIO, Used Furniture t Department 121 7f. nigh M PUNT TO DPEO SATURDAY uOrnnrf Prirf" PTOQUCerS VUGS , to be -Official Brand of new , Organization Here .; official bratid for the new high SSmllk : which wlU be offered to Sjtlm consumer, for the first "Producer. Pride" represents reaUiatioll of lae dr.am ot many dairymen of the Salem territory who hare tor a Ion time looked forward to supplying Salem rest. dents with high grade milk produced under the most nitary conditions and d bl producer.- own J"0" .7 -1 Ti e, Z tributtoSt plait on Boutt ffisft street will receive Its -first con- signment of milk; on Wday.a-4 j many Salem 1. will hare Ue . . w. .vr day morning. - Much Effort Put Into New Plant Clkci va.a,va s aw - been spared In fitting up the new plant witn tne mgnest type ana most sanitary equipment. : rom K tm. .. wiiiv Imtm th cans ;WwhTch ihe7oducer brln. it to the filaiit lt ls not touched by numan "hands or exposed to the alr unln lt u dellrered to the co . nmer. . - ; . s The milk Is first emptied Into a largo corered rat, and then la carried into tha pasteurizer, where jt t agitated by hugo aluminum paddles and forced against tha sides of tha tank which la heated to a high temperature. Tha old coil ype pasteuriser in which milk was often orerheated. Is held responsible tor the "paateurixed taste" to which many people nbleet. : - 1 The now Burrell Snrar nasteur-1 nTr oTerheatod. From the naa- teurizer tha milk Is carried by corered pipes to a covered, dust- proof cooler and, to the bottling machine. Tha only time that tha "milk la erer exposed to. the air la for a space of about one foot htn th Ttottlea nam from the bottling machine to the capping (machine. I n u.inmm b m rrmnrn.l that it can ba thoroughly cleaned sna aioani iienuxsu, pun to Prodora Batter, Ioe Cream By June 1 tha Producers com- pany wiH place on the market its own butter and ice cream, which will be sold under the same "Pro- dncers prlde ubeL i 7 w Clark, president of the producers company, announces that h W. Curtla will be in full charge of the management of the Plant. Mr. Curtla waa for some . ., tm o.iATn SanTury-MHk company and had charge of the ice cream-depart-I ment there' Mis. Florence Snod- grass wui be in tne retail store, i where mUk, butter, craajm, cottage cheese and ice cream will be aold of the milk is produced in All Inspected dairies and the local plant will sell Grade A, both raw and pasteurised. - r . i ,; "t 1114.. . r . A4 m plea of not guilty to a charge of giving n.s.C enecks wnen sue appeared in justice court ; on Tuesday and was bound over to Peace Miller B. Hayden. - Mr.. Louis Neuman: was the complaining witness against Mrs. Rogers but. other merchant, are said to have brought in . bad eh ecks Issued br Mrs: Rogers as evidence against her. i Upon failure to. furnish bond of 81000 Mra. Rogera was re turned to Jail to await - the ac tion of the grand Jury. i E IS GREAT BIND WOMAN OVER Oil CHECK CH ... MM T SUCCESS . "T - ... '..fa crew of men is laying a foun- STATTON. Mar It. An out I 4t m v. . m it m sianumg aeeung w club was that held on Monday. The meeting opened with a "pot - luck", supper, in which chicken and noodle, - had a .' prominent part. The tastQy. appointed ta - tiles in the dining room - oi r or - Tester -hall were laden with va - Hons sood thinxs. Glen E. Fox acted aa toastmaster. During the supper' musical selections were riven bv Walter cozier, ; juon Kal and nixon Parry. Follow - ing. the supper which was sched uled for 7:80 dancing was en joyed, music being furnished : by the Junior class orchestra. - lmnnr the nut Of town neople pregeat wcre: Mr- Mrs- wil No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If 1M wUh a ia' Nanatff md W Km ta towck and bal tak Bulaua'i Cm Tablata. rfclc Lpnptnj wpcallr foe eiammtm n witk hnt wiiHM wui vuisft. mna jm wiu b mblm to tmkm ad braath wiUxml discoBtiort.4 Thmt drawsy, wy. MMpf mm rmpUemd fc immUatt mfmn wui wplmcmd by m 4 fir a tot I. kHomtmm wiU c Ytf Hmba, arms aad Mien will knnr fad cold and mm to K to Map D eaa BuhMan't Caa Tablata v t ra ma iotnuic'ra im cirow Horn. Cat tha ulaa. la ta vallow Back- sk-aa ear cood aim stara. ntc it. '--' Always on hand at Daniel J. Fry's. Adv. mm pnMWm - - - . - . Tkat utT tMwhf tamltmm mt tfc pit f th t ifh wiU umiii ei iut turn urnrn t SHE IS U. S. HOPE IN ITALIAN REGATTA f, o , . .' . . - . .. . ' ... I - ) i SsaKKt Riq ' " ' ' I :.f ' h ' . :- I i : j Av'"" -n J a If . fr-w " ' -vTTTr-.v.'- --T!r 1 ' - " -i Within a few. day. aa 18-year-old Loretta Turnbull, will open up the motor of her boat "Sunidst Kid" in an effort to brier to Uncle Sam first honors in the regatta at Lake Garda, Italy. Danger means nothing' to tha California girl, holder of tha national women's championship in outboard motorboat racing and this country's only entry in son of SilTeVton; Mrs. .Josephine Miller, Trayera City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Sr Phillips, Scio; Mrs. Lucy M.. Wray and ' son. Silrer- ton; Allie Heldenatlon, Sllrerton; Mr. and - Mrs. Harold Rich, Dal las; Mr. and Mis Johnson, Sll rerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ball, Turner; District Commander and haiSiyiSS! and Mra. Roy Read. Mitt City. In terestlng talks and stories were giyen by the risitor. daring the supper hour. ; !i Tha committee In charge ! of tbo supper . were Mrs. W. V. Adams, Mrs. Ernla Miller, Stay- '- u t Trt. irnt rM The 0Dject of tH, gathering was to allow members to become bet- . . r: ..T ZVLJz : 1 BV MANY TUESDAY Both Salem General hospital and Salem. Deaconesa hospital re ceived visitors during "open house", hour. Tuesday In observa- tlon of national hospital day. Idasia - nated in tribute to tha birth day of Florence NlgbUngaie, nu. w (iVmi f lirnn rh tint bnnd tors - and shown Wherever "lSfh?dMnirroS r " ; hosDital life. . At the Deaconess hospital, a newly-finished surgery was jshown with pride. Increased lighting fa cilities have Just been added, which greatly increases the effl-. ciency of working conditions. New x-ray equipment, new steam heat- efs for food and a new Ice system are also a part of recent Improve ment, at the hospital. Wards which have only recent ly been completed In furnishings were a source of pride at" tne Ba lem General hospital. i - . - . SX3VXOTlS VsltV , Pump is Moved: Supply Tested STAYTON, May 12. H. c. Sinks, county sanitary inspector, was In town the first of the week and as is his custom, took away a sample, of the city water. He has been taking samples of city water about every two, week, and has found it A-l. with one excep- tlon, when the emergency pump was used and water supplied from the ditch, instead of the newly dujr welL . The city pump: which has been at the woolen mill Is being die i mantled and will ba moved shert- ly to. the eld pump house, where am wa va a va. . w n a wvt w . w pumped by electricity. 1 - ,E. J. MCALL ILL - SILVERTON, May 18 B. J. 1 MeCall ls Quite 111 at his home on the Waldo Hills road at city Urn- 1 its. Mr. Mcuaii nas neen suizenng 1 from influenza for the . past .two I week, but has continued to work J thinking he could wear off the j illness. Sunday he was unable to r continue and was put to oeo. nr. 1 McCall. when well, is , with the Silver Falls Timber company mill ga j i rr. Chan '.Lam : I Ohinese Medicine !f i 1180 N. Commercial JSU, I1UIIB OffWaiMirs j Tuesday and Satur day a to 5:30 tePofdaaAtOO omtorUltm ri nair, . Vhi HOTEL CONGRESS PORT LAUD. OREOOII HOSPITAL VIEWED i ii 1 1 1 ii ir i California miss, tha international bnt what At M- Turnbull's tiny, frail craft is of her own design and is capable of 48 miles an hour. The girl champion has competed in 250 races during the past lour years, winning 48 trophies, 43 of them in com-, petition with meiu Here's hoping; she adds to her laurels in far off Italy, , , ; I V FOR LOUIS ADAMS former Silverton Mayor and State Senator Dies Tuesday Forenoon ; SILVERTON. May 12. Funer al for Louis J. Adams, f ormeT state senator and former Silver- Jn Wot. will be "T atL:15 D' mJ "L?m v and . Ekman chapel hera In charge of tha Odd Fellows. Con- eluding services will ba at the Portland Crematorium. lb J. Adams, aged 9. died in his home in Silverton at 11:45 a. m. Tuesday after being bed ridden, since an attack of paraly sis which ha suffered last Janu ary 24. Mr... Adam, was well known and liked by citizens of Marion' county. He baa bean connected with the county In po litical affair, tor many year, and has aerved-aa-aayor of SflveTton for several terms. In 1901 Mr. I Adams represented Marlon-' coun ty in tha state senate. Born In Portsmouth, Ohio, January 39, 1848, Mr. Adam. I roc"Toa fYJty 7t. received his preliminary school -I cuu(g lucj o sa vaiav u auisr ton la 1884. Here he continued his education through a corres pondence school of the Univer sity of Michigan and at the name time reading law in the office of the late Judge George O. Bing ham in Salem. .. He waa admitted to the Oregon bar In 1897. Mr. Adams married May Coo lldge. daughter of the early .Sil verton pioneer, on September 5. 1888. His wife died in 1800 ituary . ': McAlvin Warren R. McAlvin, aged 88. died in thia city May 10; husband of Lixsle Z.: father of Jamea and Worth f brother of Dr. J. C. Mc- Alvln of Waterloo. Iowa hnd Syd i ney D. Deming of Los Angeles; and srrand parent of three children. Funeral service, from the Clough- Barrick . chapel ; Wednesday, . May 13. at 10:80 a.m. Elder J.-M. Comer of the Seventh Day Advent I tlst eh arch and Rer. R. J. Wood (man of. Portland officiating; in- terment at City View- cemetery. MavwoM . In this city May 11, Adolph Maywold. 40. Funeral announee- ments later - by Clough-Barriek 1 company CITY VIEW CEMETERY XMabllsbed 189S TeL SOS2 Conveniently : Accessible Perpetual care provided for Price. Reasonable ; CIongh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY . ; Phone 1 5151 - , - - Church, at Ferry St. A. ', lL'r Clough w '-- : i Hi. U E. Barriek V. T. Golden 'S yuasxai, praaoroin '77. OEZMXSXZA foax aacviM I Oa Mm Am IOw Baa fei ktedarn tad, r Phone 5X iiarn M6drtely - Prtcad A Park Cemetery With Perpetual t2are Just ten minuted " from the , - heart af town Ob TERWILLIGER regatta. "There's always danger. aha wmtrked on sailinr. MiSS and since that time he haa re mained single. ; j In addition to the use of his law training in the legislature and. as mavor. Mr. Adams served a clerk and counseior-at-iaw for the Coolldge and Mcciame bank for many years. He was owner of the . Palace theatre block In Silverton. He ls survived by . four chil dren. Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Mrs. Frances Reynolds. Louise Adams, and Alfred Ad:.ms, all residents of Silverton. . One other son died In Infancy. Three brothers. Ed Adams and Frank Adams of Sil verton and . Thomas Adam, of Portsmouth, Ohio, also survive him and one sister. Mrs. mmi Matthias of Dos Angeles. He waa a Knight of Pythias, an Odd Fellow and an Elk. ; . I , Houston Likely To be Traffic Squad Conferee -.. : ': I- ' In ease Governor Meier' spe cial committee confers with Gen eral Smedley Butler, "fighting marine," In connection with the organization of the state police de partment, .-Captain Earl Houston, acting deputy-chief of the state traffic department, probably will represent the secretary1 of state. This was suggested in a letter prepared by Hal E. Hoas, secre tary of atate. for the consideration ot General George A. White: Gen eral White is chairman , of . the governor's committee. - General Butler la scheduled to arrive in Salem next Tuesday to assist in the organization plans. Exam For West Point Passed by .Milton A. Taylor ' i ' j" .. - Milton A. Taylor, 20, son of Mr. and Mr.. H. Clay Taylor of Salem, ' ha. passed his entrance examination to West Point. He has been ordered to report at West Point not later than; July 1. :. . - . ' . Tonne .Taylor was born in Wy oming but received his education In the Salem pubue schools. He attended the citizens military training camp af or three years and was a double eagle Boy Scout. Taylor, bad 43 merit badge, to his credit. . -: ' . Disposal :J Old garage ., Quantity of old lumber 4 Few use4 brick Want to dean up premi ses at : 14 th and Center. MAKE OFFER. Also have 10 gaL dark green .tain left over, for .sale -cheap. Inquire . .- " . C. A. Sprague care Statesman A GUARANTEED REIEDY FOR coriNs Most neoDle' suffer ! for long times from corns and sometimes -throughout a lifetime. This can be avoid ed and suffering; due to corns can be eradicated by using a 25c bottle . of SchaeferV Con - Remedy. This is backed by our Fa- NOUCURE NO PAY guarantee. - You . can safely buy a bottle of this and use it, 'return the empty 'bottle and your money will De re funded If not satisfactory. or i-.-'" only in LDC bottles S f LRTO 8TOM ! -1S5 N. Ootnl Dial B107 Quick Schaefer PRESENTS Three Young People who led. In 4-H Work Rewarded At Kiwanis Meet Russeli Beardaley of Salem Hslghts. Catherine Dallas of Li berty and Florence Wargoner of Eldriedge each received yesterday. scholarships from the Salesn Ki- wanlsl club for a two weeks' course at Oregon State college this sum mer. Jamea Ntcholson, Kiwanis president, maae tne presentation speecae. to tne- tnree young pao- ple who were outstanding among 4-H club worker, in the county this year. ' Paul V. Maris, director of ex tension work from Oregon State college, said that 700,000 boys and girl, in the nation were en gaged la 4-H club work.- In Ore gon there are 15.355 registered members, enrolled in 1711 differ ent clubs. During the past year Ihiy 'completed 13.588 projects frmcai naa an esiiiuai.cu ' -v 1X8.080. , - L t f he! young people were Intro duced! to the club by w. w. roi, supervisor of 4-H Club work in this county. : ! JJhd Demonstrates : J Cake Baking W ork: i As a feature on the program, Jamesi SJwangeh and Selma Sa trum. S both of Silerton, gave a cake baking demonstration. f Ambng the young people who attended the luncheon were Elea-. nb4 Johnson," Hubbard; Eullna Nel knd Myrtle Rabens, Silver Creek I Falls; Gordon Conrad, White? school; Lawrence Gooley and lionise Oswald, Mt. Angel; Id4 Belknap. Sidney; Eloise John son, -WOOODurn; louiae is An for a- Telen Froemel. Mt. An gels Martha Bradtl. Aurora; Ed win 2ehner. and Porter waits, Sidney; Bonlta Radford, Betnei; Tniri(Rind Ruth Bennett. Keller; drnJrrL Hausser. Monitbr: Russell Miller! and Clinton Page, Parrish Gap; John Schmalts, Florence Smith.' Gilbert Bursch and Marie Setter Margaret Weisenfels and i .11 lift . Anrel. 1 m-t Mil I W M K. o I Priia winners nnable to attend the luncheon were Harold La Duke, Satemj Heights; Maxlne Albus, AuinstiUe; Alice Cunningham and HelenlDasch, both of Li as voin hs wuji -.. -7- ot Hubbard. I I Breakup of Ice In North Looms DAMSON. Yukon. May 18. rAPl-4-Wlth water rising steadily. the annual spring breakup ot Ice on the, Yukon river is ezpectea momentarily here, in a xew ween navigation into the interior of jlska win begin. GIB Ladies' Panama Hats White O2510 Sxtra special price Wednesday - Thursday only Summer Felt Hats j White, Sand, Orchid, Blue, Red Green, Maize and Rose, Extra Special i- 031.90 . 1 - ' Bloch's Golden Rule Store MOVING STOWNG tarmer Transfer & Storage, w Piacnc 3i3a We Abo Handle DiDw'' EFACIES ffN0 i nuff pewrt A FEW TIOVND TXtlPS FOK st. st. Paul : - ; -t.li-1 iNew York $151.70. St. Louis -$ 85.60 Washington $145.83 pilcago , .T ....... ...$900 i .... . m. . - I - LAua O law tms la- CW - iNOftTM COAST UM4TID. i m EFFECT ADO. 05)." DKIOG III TO ffll n River at Zero but Boat is Carrying Heavy Loads; Low Stage Early While the Willamette river now stanas - at tne zero mara here, transportation- la being car ried on more reaany tnan at a similar stage last year because of improvements in the channel. A. S. Johnson, manager of the Salem Navigation company, aaid yesterday that dredging done last year had been affected during the winter since .there had been little high water, during the win ter to pile up new bar. In the channel. The aero stage reached at the river here thia . week haa come much earlier than In 1930, when . the aero mark was not reached until June 15, Johnson 'predict ed yesterday that the river would stay' at thia level for. a month at least due to melting snows In the mountains. . - r May Continue for About 45 Day. ' If the weather cools notices hi throughout the remainder of the month, river transportation may ' be kept up for 45 days, Johnson thinks. In-1830, the .boats were taken off the river oh July 4 and traffic was not resumed uniu November 17. Cargoes have been heavy ot late. on some trips the North western Salem Navigation com pany boat, taking 200 tons. Up- rirer shipments also nave oeen Quite heavy.. Yesterday tne Northwestern brought lzo ions of commodities to Salem.! Wool shipments down river have been heavy during tne last weea. Obsolete Light Globe is Basis Of Novel Vase ': ' !., J ' STAYTON. May 18. H. J. Rowe. manager of the "Mountain States Power company and former owner of the plant here, has re cently made .some vases which for originality and beauty would be They are maae h,Ait tTne of street I light globe. The globe ls 10 inches in height and three inches across. It sets In a wood holder. 1 ms holder is in. four pieces and is mounted on a brightly painted wood base. The globe Just fit Into this and the whole has the appearance of a large tulip, held In place by four - long leaves". The 1 wooden holders. . or leaves, are gilded, wuich gives the ?vase a decided richness. Those who have seen these vases are most enthusiastic about them. ; J ! Fuel Oil and Coal Wjrjr "TVmSalTtfci FOB AIX TRANSFOKTAo TlOn IXronMATION CAL1 PHOM Oil WEITK 1 C F. ROBERTS City Passenger St Ticket Agi, t PASSENGER DEPOT, j 1 HIGH STATE ST: Dial 7127 er . ' Xa F. Knewlton 1 General ArU-PerUand, Ore. TO X I.? I ' ' . - s - : . T v- y .