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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1932)
V. .. .... J, - i w f -''-' -v .., .' Th OREGON STATESMAN, 8alem Oregon, Friday llornln?, April 1-, 1S32 PAGE fTVE Germaa ProruB Held Pic ture and a talk on Germany, and -masle constituted the nigh school . German dab program Wednesday afternoon. . Mlaa Cecelia ; Mielke. HlfAUad. school teacher, spoke of her trip to Germany last summer and German postcards, loaned by - Hanna Eyman, were viewed. 'Abe Doerksen. Clarence and - Chester Fast played- musical numbers en the Hawaiian guitar, banjo and mandolin, respectively. Clarence Fast, president, appointed Doerk- . . sen, Maxlne Ross and Robert Hui ty as a program committee.' Special i.tO silk dress now $4 98 C. J. Breler Co., 141 N. Com'L Aeroplane Good Business -Of the It aeroplanes, or airplane pi lot oriemtator devices constructed br the Kyerly, Aircraft corporation here, 17 already hr to been sold and the 18th soon will be sold, it was . reported yesterday.. The cor- poratlon. which developed the qe . rice, has found response to the' machine good. in aviation circles. President . Lee U. Eyerly next week will attend the national air craft show at Detroit with Henry Phillips of California, recent pur chase of ' an aeroplane, where T "they will Exhibit the machine " Xeslle Contest Tonight With strong rivalry already evident the classes at Leslie Junior nign school tonight at 7:30 o'clock will . compete In a stunt program. Prises will be awarded the classes presenting the stunts Judged the best. Miss Vivian Carr. faculty ad visor and Delbert Anderson, stu dent chairman, are being assisted -by the following chairman: Cora . Edgell. advertising: Emlyn unggs 'prize: Dean Ellis, tickets; Jack . . McCafferty, seating; Edith More 1 house, judges. The program is i open to the public April Fool's dance tonight. Elks tamnle. Elks and friends in vtted. ,v "Husr to Newberg Superinten dent George W. Hug. of Salem . public schools, tomorrow will take . . . . W ULI11 a. prominent pari in ins i amain county institute which will be held at Newberg. He will speak .. on budret problems in the morn Ing and in the afternoon will lead . a discussion on school aamiais trallon. Sunerintendent Hug was superintendent of schools at Me- Mrs. Monk, Professor and Mrs. Peck, Marion Morange and Perciei Miles, all of Willamette univer sity, spent spring vacation at the I seashore at Cannon Beach and brought back . approximately SO specimens of sea life for the uni versity's biology, and soology lab- tr!p !nto the nearby forests. With onionm.- un lumciie ma ii-i these timbers, to be -hewn irom tached to It 24 other forms of low- J tne trees. Fisher will put the Conn er sea, ma wc.cn coma oe laemi-1 . Dne driver In shape lor we nea ma ine nnoa eye ana in sa- i coming season, dltion a host of lesser microscopic I - life attached Hill Entertainer Dr. oavia ' I Bennett Hill of Salem will snow Bike Ktder Hart Jrcx roi- i,tnrii of Orecon scenery." an lack. 13, 602 North Winter street. 1 ri..i MmA and thlld "health wnue naiBs; ms oicycie ai 4 the remlar meetlnc of the and D streets, was strnck by an nn- rnr at the automobile operated byE. Pitts, Khool house at Bra9a college to st North 15th street, the latter lignt A f:S0 0.cUck BBppr will evwilcu vV kw.. i rtrrcxi the nrorram. -- Attends Fwneral---The f aneral ef the late Mrs.' Jail Stanton was i the occasion yesterday for a trie to Portland by Mrs. Mary Fulker son, county school superintendent. Mrs. Stanton, former Salem resl- Get Specimens -Professor and i dtnt, -was struck down and fatal ly injured Sunday by a eat t while she was on her way nome irom church. J. : - '. Timbers Most be Long Tim bers: 70 to 80 feet in length, were being selected yesterday by Philip ed 1. ATCH your stepr today. - If someone; should , tell . yon Governor Meier has reslgn- or that Rufus Hohnan boost ed the expense allowances, or that there were no politics being play- Fher t the capltol. ; JpaJ -rUr n..rh forMta. With one thing. This U April Fool s day. And let's hope all the Jokes are pleasant ones. The l& suffered minor bruises. B. Kelly of Portland, Pacific -Sreak Into School State po- Greyhound stage driver, reported I were called to the Kelzer collision between his esr and one operated by H. Osen of Ore gon City, at Center and Capitol. Dance Mellowmoon every Sat." and Wed. Admission .25e. school, north of town, Thursday I morning to. investigate after the Janitor. Bob MeClay, discovered someone had gained "entrance during the night. Although all i the rooms were entered, nothing was taken. 5 Dome evi Occorrences and Gossip f -at the center of Oreron's state goTernuent Much regret ever the accident which befell A. H. Avertll, sUte insurance commissioner, 'ryeater- day were heard wer the capitoL Averill was run down by aa atte- mooiie wnue ne was waning 10 work In the morning and Is now at the Salem ' ' General " hospital where he is resting easily. His disposition will aid him material ly ia a rapid recovery. ' Probably one da toe early, hat a young man to Portland played aa April Fool's joke on. oar state treasurer yesterday. Jnat when it began to look ae though Holmes would be head ed the state Job on a silver plateer "Milt" Scfaerptng of Portland comes to Salem and files for the Job: Now Hohnan will probably- campaign hard er than ever. Averill, although not as well "Trttowa. as most other state of ficials. Is nevertheless one of the most popular around the capltol group. He tends strictly to the business of hie own de partment, works quietly and ef fectively in bis own office, and has a cheerful word for every body who drops in to see him. 2 More File Tjro more men have filed for precinct committee Jobs. Candidates to hand in their declarations of Intention yester day to County Clerk Boyer were Wayne E. Greenwood, who wants to represent the democratic party In precinct 18, Salem; Cecil L. Edwards, who wants to represent the republican party in precinct There's satisfaction in wearing a Yodeler to Appear : Young George P. Schaer, Swiss yodeler and boy singer, will appear at the Glad Tidings Mission hall. 337 Cpurt street. Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock, reports the pastor. Rev. C. S. Johnson. Scherptn'g should make, a good run too. This is his first venture In politicswhich is not always a handicap. He Is an aggressive east side Portland business man and has been active in elvlc work.' He is a World war veteran, nice appearing, and is . but 3 8 years of age. At any rate a good race ia now on. 13.. Salem. Case Dismissed Charge of passing checks without sufficient funds, on which Wsyne M. Ray was arrested this week upon a warrant several years old, was dis missed when Ray appeared In Jus tice court yesterday.' Ray faced only one charge here, according months. to Justice court records, although two warrants covering the same charge had been Issued. Mosher tailored suit. Priced from 335. up. 474 Court St. Church is Later Rev. Edgar P. Sims, pastor of the Highland Friends church, announces that beginning Sunday, April 3, all night services will be held 30 min utes later than during the winter Buy chicks noW. Hatching chick sale. Salem's Petland Friday and Saturday at Mattson's Hatchery, 2214 N. Front St Monday and Tuesday. Bargain prices. Call 77. McMillan Fined H. D. McMil lan, route 5, was fined 32.50 yes terday for tailing to obey a stop sign. He was arrested by city police. Estate Closed! The estate of Charles O. Pellard, deceaaaed, has been ordered closed in probate court here. C. A. Pellard has At Court Christian Announce- Keen administrator. mnt has been made that E. El-1 mer Coulter of Myrtle Creek will John Heltzel 111 John Heltsel, iuv.mi-th nalnit of the Court I vounr Salem attorney, was strick strMt christian ehareh both en with influenza Wednesday MESS t i ire yearV bVore' V. -ornln. and evening Sunday. Rev. evening and yesterday was con last several years, preached his farewell sermon Easter Sunday. No successor has yet been chosen. 'came to Salem. ' special 1 9. SO- silk dress now 1418 C. J. Breler. Co., 141 N. Cow'l, From Portland C. F. Hawk Ins of Portland was a business visitor here yesterday. j. . n Postage Increase Postponed Inraaa Moves C. N. Inman. at- .Postage rate Increases on news-torney and professor ia the Wll- F7p"P HcIS RltZilt to Have Injured Person Examined .papers, scneauiea io go into ei- feet today, have been postponed , until May 1, it was announced at .the postoffice yesterday. Increas es on letter postage, however, will lamette university law school, has established temporary offices in the Guardian building in tnei room formerly occupied by the Salem Bank of Commerce. His u- A demonstration on the prep eration of canned salmon for institutional use win be staged at the state hospital today by a home economics expert. This is the first of the demonstrations to be put en, and will be done without cost to the taxpayers to enable institutions io better prepare and serve canned foods. Malor-General George A. White again is a family man. Mrs. White and their two daughters returned the other day from California where they have been spending the past month enjoying the sun shine. The general, being an ex newspaperman and still a writer, is interested in the next newspa per party scheduled at the home of Dr. John Evans soon. Bidders on oil contracts for the next year, to supply the state with about $300,000 of road oils, were more calm at the opening of bids yesterday than they were when the gas oline bids were opened last month. The gasoline contract has not ret been awarded. The pnrcnasing department will re fer the oil bids to the board ef control. state industrial accident commis sion. Mr. Averill was appointed by Governor Meier from I rtland where be has retired from pri vate business. He is about 68 years of age, but does not look anywhere 's hear, that old. His de partment is among the few over which little controversy has been waged 'and over, which little crit icism has been voieed. But while speaking of ages, and April Fool jokes, Charles Pray, state superintendent of. police, will celebrate his birth day today. Just- which one could not be definitely ascer tained, but it probably Is also quite a number of years more than appearances indicate. His is another example of an effi ciently directed department. The supreme court evidently didn't like the Inference of spring fever a couple days ago when only two written opinions were handed ILIuGS flflt uftDE AS DEADLINE FIEAR With April 8. final day for fil ing for the legislature, fast ap proaching, declarations of inten tion to run are becoming more numerous at the secretary of state's office here.' Yesterday's fillnra. follow: . - . Linn E. Jones. Onm dtr. for re- publicaa monlnatloa for atat aaoator for the lZtn aistnct. ciacaamaa comi ty, for term radios January i. hii. John A. Thorn barrh. Fercst Orove. far tha KDuhUeaa nomination (ortat enmtof. Kth districts Lincoln. Tilla mook, Washington and Yamhill eoun- Uea..' - . Donald K. Look. Portland, for den ocratlc nomination for state represen tative, fifth district, Multnoman Harver Wet la. roruano. xor.repuo- down in a week. A story yester day stated that appeals in March were unusually high, more than twice ' the number customarily coming in. Thirty-three appeals were sent into the court, lnaicai ins- business alone lltizatlon lines was not hit by the depression, but grows as a result. Eldba Jenne. Pacific football coach, or "Spec" Keen, WiUam ette coach, could handle the Ore- con coaching Job as well or bet ter than Spears. In the opinion of many here. And where could the university go for better coacn es? Why go outside the state, we have darn good ones here. Hcaa asmlasttwa - state rapreeantaUve sixth sistrlet, Clackamas and Muttse saah eeuatlcn - - - ' - Eurene V.- Stattary, Kusaoa. for r nubUcan,no(nlnatlon tor district attor ney ef Leaa, coanty. --., , - - Ik O. fwefUneV Albany; for rapubr lleaa aoamatloa . for district attorney of Una couitr. - & & Toacne. Hiusaoro, io renua Ilcaa nomination for district attorney of Wasamstea eevnty. - - X Henry Oieen. St. Helens, for dem ocratic nomination for state represen tative, second district. Columbia county. J. IX poweu, PrlotviUa, or tit re publican nomination tor state repre sentative, tfth district. Orook and Jefferson coontiea : - K. 1. Kanta, Blaine, far repabilcaa nomination for trustee of the Neatnc ca highway Improvement district, Til lamook aafl XamhlU coontre. - Walter aC Boise. BUIne. for dem ocratic nomination truade of the Nes tocca nlshway tmproTement district. Tillamook and-'TamblU counties. . J. C Barry. Grand Ronde. for re publican nominathm trustee of the Salmon river-Grande ivmde nicnway Improvement district. Yamhill, Polk, Uncoln and Tillamook countiea eister mm REPEATED AT Y. Nl. C. A. Karl Wsngsr .vUl preside at the meeting. A large attendance is expected. The pro graar , r f Ensllah Lutheran: mala ' eoartetu, eonalsUnc of Alvta Pcnirman. George Qneaseth, "WUllam - Bretcke : and Al Calvary Baptist ehurea: vocal solo. Rev. Karl Cochran. - . - aCnlsters ouartette: H. -C. Stover. Rush Foulke. Will las I.. WDaoa and Earl Cochran. :.-.- .-. . German Baptist : trumpet solo. Rew G. W. Rutsch. ' . Reformed church : mala eartet. , Preebrteriad vocal solo, Mra Hen ry alUlie. v ' : :- First Conarea-ational : mUed quar tette! H. D. , OUlsyer. Mrs. Harry Harms, Mra. Mark McCalliater and R, IX Barton. ' Mrs. Richard Krleae accompanist. Vocal nolo, R. D. Barton. First Eranrellcal : vocal solo, Law rence Mai vee, Mrs, Ethel P. PbelpS, saCCOCPPsnnlssta .;' ' Representatives from seven churches will have-places on the annual Easter program which is, to be given tonight at the T. Mj, llywodd Ho THEATRE Tonight is Amateur Night : If yon can Sing, Dance or Play a Sf ualeal Instrument Call Bill Braxeau at Phone SeOO erVst The Hollywood Today 4 P. M. for Rehearsal ., Firel Priz $5.00. Gold Second Prize $20 Gold Third Prize One Dollar I WHEN IN TI1XAMOOK STOP AT HOTEL NEFF Rates f I.OO to f 1JSO Modern, Hot and Cold Water. Steam Heat PLANTING TIME" Perennials geum, delphin ium, columbine, dwarf iris, etc. IOC and 15C Scarlet hawthorne trees 50C and S1.25 Asalea mollis with flower buds . . .50c gpirea. bells) large plants Forsytbia Pink; Pearl rhododendron, largest flower of all the' rhododendrons $2.00 $.6.00 Willow . .. MC Ash 8 ft. trees Jap asaleas ... Rock plants Anemone plants . . . Camellia (golden 30c 60c .75c 25c 15c 25c 50c for PEARCYs BROS. NURSERY 543 Chemeketa St., betwteen High and Church Open Saturday until 8 P. M. Announcement! SATURDAY WE WILL OPEN BUYERS & SELLERS At 150 S. Liberty Street in the Heart of Salem's Business District The people of Salem and vicinity are cordially Invited to avail yourselves of this splendid service in disposing of any thing you have to sell or whatever you desire to purchase. The best bargains that are offered for onick disposal will be listed on BUYERS tk SKLKZRS BLACKBOARP. Wanted - For Rent - For Sale or Exchange Houses. Farms. Small Ranches. Lots, Stores, Apartments, Rooms, Business Opportunities, Machinery. Lire Stock, Implements, Radios, Pianos. Sewing Machines. Washing Machines, Furni ture. Rugs, Diamonds. Jewelry. Electric Appliances, Refrigerators, Autos, Tires, Trucks, Mortgages, Bankrupt Stocks, Cabin Sites, Auto Parks. Gas Stations, etc - Bring in your listings at once. If Its a Bay, Sell. Rent er Swap or Want, see BUYERS & SELLERS QLASLXDSARD xReal Estate and Commercial Brokers 150 S. Liberty St. Phone 4643 1 Ask About Free Listing . " start todav. latter rates to South brarv In Intact although smoke .American countries, spam auu i aamagea .dj.mjc i" 6Uv,u , several other countries, will be three cents instead of two as previously. the Breyinan building last week. Dance Mellowmoon every Sat. and ;, Xecionaairea . Jleet This noon the weekly American . Legion Ih,iIuii tlll Hjk ItAlif t th ftoa. -. . t. t.-if.j I circulated who uii Bi-wnw men . , , iv.1- to attend. Plans for the' April 12 F Til o aMon ftnli meeting of Capilal Post No. S will Pforal of a radio iUHmIm JW ha Urn.i a. wall aa fSr a sne- cy. Business men were asked to Wed. Admission .2 Sc. SeekrRadie--'To put, Salem en the map." a petition was Deing downtown yesteraay sign. The Identity of the firm or Individuals sponsoring the peuuon was not revealed. Alfred Flies Frank C. Alfred, attorn ev. has tiled for the repub- luneiiea. viuairuia. aiuaic. ,n.Hrtn fftr ,ustice Of son Lee cnurcn tonigni, z. ana .T , tna neace ai duici wu. eial meeting on April 19 when a national radio broadcast will be a feature, announces Commander Irl S. McSherry who will preside. a- Marionettes; minstrels, music. Ja- Circuit Judges have authority to compel a plaintiff in a suit to recover under the workman's compensation act, to submit to a ! pnysicai rcaataioauwu w General. Van Winkle held in an i oninion handed down Thursday. The attorney general made it plain that such examination should be conducted under pro per restrictions. The opinion was asked by .the 15c. Wolf is Worse Condition of Trineipal Fred D.v Wolf of Salem high school became worse yester day after he had spent a few hours back at the school on Wed- nesday. In addition to having re cently undergone a tonsil opera tion. Principal Wolf Is suffering 4 with rheumatism. He is hppef ul .of being aoie to return to nis au ' ties at least part time next week. Dance Friday Hatel Green, 25c. From Los Angeles Judge W. F. Stein, local real estate broker. . recently ' came here from Los An- . gelee, yesterday drove to Eugene ..to meet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean, - .clients from tha California city. ;'The Dunns are interested in pur '.ehase of fans property ia this vi- :: cinity. and efficient personal attention to my duties" is Alfred's slogan. Ob ltuary Ped At tha residence. Godfried Ped,, aged . Survived by widow. Ma tilda Ped, and cnnaren, jsawaru Olga. 0H and Amil. all of Sa lem, and Lena of canaaa. jruner al services will be held Friday, April 1, at 1:20 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigaon ana oon. Interment in Murphy cemetery. " Badden In this city. March le, Dudley Hsdden. ared St. Father of John C I. M., ef Stayton. WUlUm ef Sweet Home. Mrs -Lillian Swank iof Rldgefleld, Wash., David H ad- den of Grants Pass. Funeral serv .Tharanson. clothinr eomrianv. was l Ices Saturdav. April 2. at 1:30 Seattle Ma Visits Alfred C v Troas. representative ef the Seat rtle office of Keller-Heumaan -JThi ZJ in Salem on business yesterday, from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon ? In the evening he was the guest lead Son. Interment in dtyview of the Fraternis club. cemetery. , - uue tmys, riaae j. w. i-iuie, K inner lormer waraen at tne state pen- ,B thi c,ty WedBesday. March ueniiery Marshall J. Kinney, aged 84 -iiv vtti n mmn nil ivnna nr. i . . . - T"""' . . Z years. Survived by aangnter ot lane, it was reported yesterday ndletoil Graveside services Frt- -bythe Kyerly Alreraft corpora- Jy afternoon, AprIl 1 from tne - Moll.: . . : . . L ..O. O. F cemetery under the ? Marionettes tonight Jason dlrecUon ot Clough-Barrick mor- Lee church. 7:20., 25c and 15c. Uuary. Chareh Bveat Ordination and Installation of the ruling eldersiR-l rfdt -mtttfirinl l at the 11 o'clock jvv jhvhiv..- " will be an event C morning worship Sunday st the Prespyterlan church. AU church officers and workers will also be ?"eeogalsed and consecrated at this boor. " - 71 Dr. Chan Lam I Chinese .Medicine ' v. i US N.yCommeaial " iZ Rooms 1 and - k . .; naiaan. , -. Office, hours i I Tuesday and Satur day 3 to 5 p. m. Ue-rratrlv Prtee -. 1. . If l-.' L l M i I , ..1 - . . . a r C ;i , -::; tp t L, r-,- Q day 3 to 5 p.m. I i SY -.". XVI v.r, Saru A PARK ('KMKTKItk WITH PERPKTl'AL CA11K . JStt Tea BQaatss rrea Us Evan ef Iowa Joe Williams 'THE BATTERY MAN" See him for Auto Electri cal or BattfJy Serdct Corner Center & High Tel. 6000 CLOSING OUT TO THE LAST GARMENT BISHOP'S STATE STREET STORE QUITS HATS Fine Felts, newest styles and colors and hats for real wear. aVaL' to $5.00 NOW V LjjLi- A TZ7Tiy rTQ Tne crasning values on JiValSj this entire stock has nev er been equalled, for this great closeout READ these. prices you will be amazed at the savings on these fine Suits. TIES Fine silk and rayon, all new smart pat terns and shades, VaL to $1.00 To Cl ose 3 For $1.25 CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established IRK Tel. BOSS - . ,- ..... ; s v .Conveniently Accessible - Perpetual-care provided for ' Prices Reasoaable OP) 1" zT Chicken Bones Our ever popular candy en joyed br all on account of its delicious freshness, ap petizing crispnesa arid high purity now - oiiered- at a price that will compel you to take advantage of this tremendous bargain. : ;-. 19C per lb. . Vzlb. 10c 2 lbs. 37c Schaefer's t DRUG STORE - -The original yellow froni can dy special store of Salem 135 N. Cons'! St. Dial S107 Dr LC eV-evi X V--vil TCelU Invalid Chairs ; ' -ltr Rett v4 : ' tan 0010 Csed Vsnnare' Department ' 151 North. High, Consisting of about 200 finest garments, fine tail ored and excellent fabrics every one; the latest style, and suits that right now would sell in most stores up to $35. But our lease expires; they must be sold. Never such fine clothing at such astounding value. FS and 0 All good styles, nearly all colors and all sizes. In conservative and young men's styles. Many that would sell regularly at $25.00, and a suits that cannot be bought whole- ip' sale now at this amazing low price; Every one now for this closing out sale DONT. FORGET MAliT OF THESE GARMENTS ARE LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE COST I s II SIEmTS li Shirts- and Shorts II HOSE II CORDS I line all weet, best - . , ' ' , . , n . AH gee ealers, Can't Bust iSm aaTpat- ... . , Plain and fancy broadcloth, I Broaddotfe and rayon, all col- rft and rayea, . .E ' ierns.TaLtoeM All Colors, Sin- - B , ' 4U VaL te .5. aew- 7 ; gt grip, pair p-e-shrunk, fast colors, full 11 ors, well made. Now at the. s TASm Light colors . Jow ' . " i ' Heary weight i9c mmm mm nmm ; -SWEATERS ' X -'r -Tr -'"MEN'S HATS?;.' j.' '-"T : " : s SWEATERS iriim 'aiavu ii '-r'f- - . ,. . v - v . Pullovers and coat atyle.? Very 'yXP tetsonilryW others.5 VaL to $10.00. cjoodT-gq QK finest makes, ; OK gTQ:" A,ls ' S145 colora good styles N0Wf TO CLOSE OUT. OepO; rcolors, vslaes to $6-50 ijpQjUD DONT WAIT, BUY THAT SUIT NOW 456 STATE STREET : SEE.OUR WINDOWS FOR; r i . - , . . . , . , i THESE GREAT VALUES-: f