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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1931)
, . ; - ; y::i".-, l-:-i ''a-. U;'-- -'-'-t .-J:' -IX. T.s OUSGON sfATZSr.IAtT. Sa!g:3r.0rircnTccs.!aT IZsrslZ-iZZir Z?. J - .-U.LJ.:L-Xi " -- , II , , , ' - POEM VJEEK -EffillS TODAY Elhe! Romig Fuller, Howard ; f.!cKin!ey Corning Verne . Bright to Come Here Poetry that has caught the cri tical ear of America foremost reviewers,- and which has brought national recognition two Ore con poets, will be read by, the poets themselves this evening in tie auditorium of the Salem Pub lie library as the Salem Arts leasee's contribution to the ob- - serranee ot nauonai poeiry ww. Ethel Romir Fuller and How ard McKInley Corning both of Portland, are the poets. It Is the jo.ii- nt th mrta league that as many students of the Salem high school and otners interested n mntrr thai has received hlxh ac claim by the leading critics, come to this program, and assist la hon oring these poets wno are arwiag the attentlon.oi me mersrj wouu t n Oornn. - Not only are the poems of Ethel Romig Fuller appearing in u leading national magazines .but .ho, ha nnhllstaed a book. "White Peaks and Green," which has re ceived high acclalm.r Tne enns Hin fpntnrr and - Good Heuae- keeping bar carried, many of her noems. She is also . a feature writer.' ; Corning Deemed " " i Oregon's Best Known Howard McKInley Corning is AiTA tn hA Oregon's moat widely known poet. He has pub lished two books: "These People," and "The Mountain in the Sky." The last book 1 devoted to Ore gon themes. Corning appears in mn Nw York- literary journals. such as Books and The Saturday Review of Literature. Ethel Romig Fuller will read from her book and talk inform ally about her poems. Howard McKInley Corning will read from his last book and also speak of his experiences in New York. The Muse and Mirror, a poetry publication, in speaking of Corn ing work, says: 'Pruning Vines' Is the strongest, most sig nificant poem In the book. When the winds of time hare blown, Pruning Vines' will stand a re presentatlre sonnet." . Miss Har riet Long, Oregon state librarian. V THOtic today fef a Free trial with "a Llaytag washer, a Maytag troner or both. Jude them in your own home, on your own clothes. Find out why nearly two , mlnkai women have chosen the Maytag in preference to any other washer. There wil . be no coat, no obligation. If the Maytag doesnt sell itself, dont Ixep h. Drrkied payments youi never rnm i. THE NEV MAYTAG LOfJt A table totf mm it whexercr there is an electric wall plae;. Has . Mtoki heatins Alkrom Therme-Flate caachatveiy A ! Tm Matt A3 Company, list? immm 4 ; , 157 S. COMRIERCIAL 1 . i : II vrvu at nn vrT r KNOW ABOUT DISPLAY OF AMERICAN FLAG? Here are lVruetIons, selected from 'j mjh 14 sixth grade pupils la Salem wrote last week In connection with the tSTcode contest sponsored by the American Legio. auxiliary. How many can yoa answer? , How shall the flag be kept when "JnJ7 At what hours shall tho fUg b JfPT7- Wha , special days snail the fh be dJapUyed? What iftbe meaning; of the flag flown at half iMitt -- How iTtbe flag raised and lowered when it is to be flown owXSItho flag be dispUyed M How shairthe tThited States flag be carried in i procession I Hodteplayd when a nnmber of different flags ro ponped Sot'aK tW Ha be haug when not disiJayed frons s When seav it be draped or twisted into festoons or rooettos? May tho flag ever bo wed for a covering for table, chair, tfhZfL pUced below where anyono is sttttagor- Lay tho flag be displayed. 21,' r How may old, torn and worn oat flags be disposed of? When do yon saluto the flax? ; . ? a . MAAWiniAn ft Miller Crosses I the Mountains. . !... (,, MTI Of thU poem . . . "It has all of Cornlng's creatire attributes ut together at once; in nuances ot feeling and to, tho rythms of experiences It marches to the spiritual frontier,'' Monday afternoon, word was received by Mrs. F. G. Franklin, chairman of the Salem Arts league committee in charger ot the Na tional Poetry Week program, that a third Oregon poet will be pres ent at the observance program in the auditorium of the Salem Pub lic library this erening. This is Verne Bright of Forest Grove, whose poetry appears in many poetry Journals and nation al magaxines. - He has to his cred it many beautiful sonnets of the sea. The Salem Arts league feels specially honored to hare Ethel fr Fuller. Howard McKInley Corning and Verne Bright assist in eelebrating poetry week. . Arrangements have been made hrhT the noeta will b at the Atlas Book store,. Tuesday after noon to autograpn copies ox ineir hwiv " Mr. niler will, visit the Oregon state library. Mrs. Frank lin will entertain corning ana Bright and Mrs. John Clifford will entertain Mrs. Fuller. Invitation For s Air Sho w Given Lieut. Carleton Bond i of Fort Vancourer and J, A. Knapp of the The J Roller Water Remover The Maytag roller water remover is superior to any other wringer any other method of drying. Thou sands of users say : "The roller water remover alone, wouMmake my choice the Maytag. It has a large flexible top roll and a large firm bottom rofl. Garments axe dried evenly, every particle of dirt or soap flushed out. Buttons and snaps pass through safely. The rolls may be instantly separated five and a half inches between centers. The drain la endosed and reverses automatically. I v .11 .k. III RIAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY OHM f CtV nm . I DtAiu Di-rUitlLANU, ST. PHONE 9601 joaauInVanconTer chamber of commerce invited &aiem . cuuens to auena the aviation arenta at Pearson field June ff when, two or three .squadrons of army planes will come In from across the country There will , bo about 50 planes in! the formation. v , J :). The Vancouver men attended the chamber of commerce lunch-; eon yesterday and exteifTHd their invitation. BOffi DEVASTATES - TOWi'J OF LUDLOW LOS ANGELES, May 25-(AP) Fire of undetermined origin Sat urday swept the little desert, town of Ludlow in San , Bernardino county ! 8 5 miles east of here, de stroying 10 buildings tn the busi ness' district and a number of homle. ' v ,,; Damage was estimated at $180,- 000. - - -a... i , . ;i Most of the population of 700 fled to the desert when the flames, fanned by a hot wind, gained headway and threatened to de stroy every building. Spectacular flare occurred when tho : fire reached gasoline stations, particu larly the plant o fthe Shell Oil company, but aside from a few persons temporarily overcome by smoke and gas, there were.no casualties.. : -:-y ' M ORE. SALEM, ORE. j w Jo AV3 V jiciis lira to Sfi'IilS ,it n. o. Annual Banquet Held Mon- f day flight 130 Present;' i Harmon Toastmaster - "Frienda' was the 4 them of Willamette university's annual junior-senior class banquet in the Silver Grille of the Gray .BeUe, Monday night. Students number ing 13 0" dined and enjoyed the program of tho formal affair. Toastmaster of the erening was Cecil . Harmon, president of the junior class," which was the host to the graduates. . Following the- banquet 'were toasts which1 featured reminiscen ces of the past four years of col lege life at Willamette - univer sity. The theme was divided into seven different divisions by those who gave toasts.' They were as fellows: : i . i FFrehmen. Frank ,Vn Dyke? senior; R Rivalry, Ray Lalky, junior; I Ignominy.. Paul Ackerman, Junior? . E Exodus; John Gllhousea, senior; N Now, Miss Mar jorie Moser, junior; D Dates, Professor James T. Mat thews; S Seniors, Mrs.' Mildred Emmons, senior. ' In his toast. Professor Mat thews recounted some of the changes in Willamette's student and academic life which hare tajken place since he entered the university as freshman at the age of 19.' :.. . . , . . Betwei toasts, the following musical numbers were offered by members of the two classes: vio lin solo, 'CaTatina'V Raff. Alfred King; rocal solo, "Danny Boy," Old Irish Air. Elizabeth Ogden; piano solo, "Channel , Winds," Bergh, Rosalind Van Winkle; to cal solo, Josephine Albert, , PUPILS ALL PASS I SALEM HEIGHTS, May 2. Cecil Wlegand, jtrinolpal' of the Salem Heights school submits the names of her students who suc cessfully passed the eighth grade examinations. They are as fol- I- The 15 allowance is for your old tove when ap plied on the purchase of a NEW MONTAG' lows I Harold LaDuks, Virgil Clemens, Harold Kasherg, Jck Bohannon,. Sosle Jones,- James Riff e, Glendoa LaDake, Myrtle Darldson, Mary Smith, BusseU Harris. 'TS ileea Van Eaton. . Rus sell Beardsley and Paul Burger. Mrs. Wlegand has been, principal of the Salem .Heights school f oar years and baa never had a fail ure in the eighth, grade examin IIUBUD PUPILS k HUBBARD. May 2S The eighth grade pupils of the Hub bard school passed the May state examination 100 per cent. Nine of the eleven members have received diplomas, the other two members lackinjr a record of required sub jectsthe -one 4; 4-H club . report and the other a geography credit made la the seventh grade. .,- Diplomas .were received by Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss Marion McKensie, .Miss .Bessie In galls. Miss Jessie Ingallsv Miss . Helen Claypool, James Bldgood, John Dimick,:Jerald Williams and Mar tin Barrett. . . ' ' -i Mantoa CarL has a card from William Fox, county leader, showing that he has completed his 4-H club project therefore he will soon receive his diploma. ' Miss Mildred Coleman took: her seventh grade elsewhere and her geography grade is not recorded la the Hubbard school. Martin Redding Named Manager OREGON' STATE COLLEGE. Corvalus, May. 25 Martin Red dins of Salem, Junior in com merce at Oregon State college, has been appointed chairman of the homecoming committee for next year. Redding haa been pres ident of the Memorial union this year. This building is a center of student activity. Redding Is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, na tional social fraternity;" ALL PASS EJdlf. S During Our Demonstration l This Week of Hon 'fmh y' h BE IS CJIEO WHEn AUTOS Kll . Mrs. If. Vanderhoof. 14J0 Bellevue, suffered injuries to her knrr snd cuts' about ,- the face Sunuay. when cars driven' by N. Vanderhoof and Judge -George Rossman of the supreme court collided on the highway 10 miles south ot town. - According to report filed with the -sheriff by Judge Rossman, Vanderhoof .was coming west on a short roadway and failed to stop when be reached the Inter section, although Judge Rossman founded : his horn. . Vanderhoof, in his report, says he was com ing onto the highway from'a'pri vate road and had gained - his side of the road when the acci dent " happened. , - - Mrs: E. Stinsori v Funeral Today,; Rigdqn i Chapel .Funeral for Mrs. Elisabeth Stinson, 5. former Salem resi dent who died at Portland Sun day, will be held this afternoon at on o'clock from the W. T. Rigdon chapel, inter ment to be made at the side of her husband in the family plot in If you suffer from itching, blind, protradinr or blding Piles yoa are likelr to be amased at the soothing. lieallnK power of the rare, Imported Cbino Herb, which fortaies lr. lOxon's Chlnarold. IVm tho newest and fastest , acting; treatment out. Brings ease and comfort in a few minutes so that yoa eaa work end enjoy life while it dontinuts Its soothing:, healinc action. Don't do lav Act in time to avoid a 5a.ngT om and coetly operation. Trr ttt. Nixon's Chinerold tinder ow gmar antee to satlarr cotqnletely and be worth 100 times the small eost Ot your money, back, : Perry's .Drag Store, 115 8. Commercial St. the N E Wi M O OO o ' ' ', - !' - . tbe L 0! 0. T, cemetery. She was the wjw 1?! li U It. EilfiJJa; who rwal for many ffeafs irsnd keeper of records and seals of the Knight of Pythias. Since the ' death of her husband, h had lived for the rreater part of the time with her daughterr When You t ..!;. - - Ui.T : Fatiie b the signal to rest Obey k u you can, wnen you can't, keep cool and caxry-on in f7bf. . ' Bayer Aspirin was meant for just such times, for it insures your comfort. Freedom frbm those pains that nag at nerves and wear yoa down. One tablet will block that .threatening headache while it is still-just a threat. Take two or ; three tablets when you've caught a Icold, and that's usually the end 1 i : Carry Bayer Aspirin when yoa travel.- Have some nt home and ceep some at the office. Like an efficient secretary, it will often - "save the day" and spare you many uncomfortable, unproductive hours. Perfectly . harmless, so keep it handy, keen it in mind, and use it. No mani of affairs can afford to ignore the score and more of uses explained in; the proven directions. From a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains which seem almost to bend the bones. Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quick relief snd always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Any nagging; needless pain. - e 0 NT5A G i flip wf""" EASY TERMS ON BALANCE, YEAR TO PAY EES" - Sye6 how the NEW MONTAG bakes. - Ladies and Gentlemen, have a cup of Golden West Coffee with us to to 5 ':; -"'"v7"; every afternoon, .v '.-f';. c Of? Mrs. Lesue T71i:.;r,s ft 1: . Mrs. tMnjn is sunl. . ly a grndhild, Frsaces Vlilians; cae brother. Hulctone Ley of Beaver Creek and two sisters,' Mrs. Alex ander Rock and Mrs. Jcj:l Cow ing of Portland. Get the genuine tablets,, stamped with the Bayer cross. They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same action every time.! Why experiment with imitations costing a few cents less? The savins is too little. There is too much at stake. But there is economy in tho purchase1 of genuine Bayer Aspirin, tablets in the large bottles. 'A Kim? over K. B. HVASnERtAOLE -inongnj' I- i it ii Ef rw mm ajt m . m w ar . y