The OIlEGO:i STATESS1AN, Salem, Oregon, Friday RWnln?. April 23, 1832
A.
T
oca
IN
ews
Brief
1i
I
Our . rather ' In - Portland., 'will
church ; Sunday morning, in ex-
chance with ; Itev; f rrefli f Aiban
Well. This wltt be the first time
that Rev; Swaason has preached
In Salem. He recently -came to
Portland tot be affiliated with
the Portland
as " associate
. . Five Jo4n dab The W. C. t. Te Bxchaage Pulpit
Kantner chapter of Comrades of j Harvey Swanon of the Church of
me, way rece4rea,nv new
bera Into the group at the meet
.. tag Wednesday night at the Cob-
gregational charch. at which, Con
" sUnca Kantner ani Vturty. Grant
were In charge. Those: receiving
- the admlsaioB step.were Lena Cox.
- Rath Powell. Clarence McKensle
Kenneth Martin tand Dee Hhnes.
:"The neat meeting wil be held Fri-
day. May X J, instead of the regu
lar date- becaase or the Congrega-
'tlonal stat conference . In .Port
' land- At that time new members
win reeelve.the rltaalof . tteban-.
1 er-0i:-:
. Complete " Itne of thrtity..' hardy.
, bedding plants. Salem's PeUaad.
Th Itadletrn Oat - At
tides- by local and oatalde edaea
, tors appear la the April Issue ot
'the Salem Teachers . association
V balled which came off the press
' yesterday. VloleA j T Swanson.
teacher etipeamanship ... spelling
- ' .. wtil science at Leslie ianiof
high school Is . editor Among ..the
nitMM u -written by Pre-
' feasor James T; Matthews of Wil
lamette university. Othnlel R.
' Chamber- of - Oregon. State- college
fcjv '
I Hng. ' ,
.:. cta-th Tillent values for $10
ni ml dresses ia
'" basement' at Mack's. -"
HOP ,'EH E1I1BSE
1
FOUTi
CDATES
preach at the vFirst ? Unitarian I MOtl, StantieiU, , Martin,
'Galloway; Supported to
Resolution Passed Q1
The Oregon Hopgrowers asso-
Rer. William Q. Eliot. 3 rv D-D., I elation definitely Jumped Into the
Crowd Rwiahw 'PaMco City
,o. wr ealled- ia ryesterday
'"' morning to handle 'the crowd of
'knnrtrn of oersons who songht
" entrance to the Court street store
- ia which Director's if folding a
Am officer was'statlon-
" ed inside the door to admit cnsto
mers in limited nambera, Threat
n wbt under the
';.vi tw KaleonT was closed an
.'.ttt carpenters eoald reeatoree H
Does it pay to aayertisei
Teacher Baak Closed George
. W. Hug, superintendent of Salem
'..mio achools and vice president
ot the InUnd Empire Education
MUMlation. yesterday received
" word from Secretary ' A. Barke
that the association's :- taads.
: amounting to $1000, tha saringa
1 of the past 18 years, bad been tied
a by the closing of the American
,1bank of .'Spokane. ProspecU were
that the baak weal not py ot
as much as 60 eents oa the dollar.
Salem Symphony orchestra eo
cert.. Armory. Apr.. 10. till. Earl
Jjpalngs. bariten soloist.
. HHghU Gives lageaat Stith
grade history pupils of Salem
Heights school will present a pa
geant of their own writing. "Cot-
ered Wagon Days," in tha grore
C beck of the school house on May
x'." Oregon day.' at 2 o'clock. A
" special feature of the pageant will
"bean Indian orchestra, using
, drums, nines of pan and rattles
made by the clsas. The pageant
wiir be directed by Mrs. Agnes
'Booth. The public is Inrited.
Fib Counter Claim Bert
Hoyt, defendsnf in, ait for col
lection of a note brought by Ger-r
trude Htyt Rydo. set forth in
a : counter-complaint " and ; answer
yesterday in circuit; court here
that she owes him money rather
- than that he owes money to the
plaintiff. The answer recites at
length business dealings which ex
isted between the two daring me
period of their marriage
i Protect furs and blankets against
moth damage with Klldew. Call
City Cleaners, S897. Need no stor
sge. Pole Bases Planned Floyd
. ; Ford, one of the county engineers,
. has drawn plans for concrete
- bases for - the two new flagpoles
te be erectedone In the soldiers'
circle, Cly View cemetery, and
tie other replacing the present
pole - on the eourthouse grounds.
,Tbe poles will be put in place In
tfce near future.
.For lumber,, shingles and building
' material. ' see Pedee Lumber Co..
"'1131 Edgewater street. W. Salem.
'.Phone 3811. W. T. Grler, Mgr. ,
' Answer Plied An answer and
counter-claim was filed yesterday
ia the case of J. P. and Henry WH
eaet against Michael Parr and
others. Sarah Wllmet made the
answer and asserted she is en-
I titled, as a sister of the late Mary
' V- Crecolre. to one-half of her
'estate which is in eoatrojersy. -'
! Granted Dirorce" 'Emma S
: Haley was granted a dirorce from
-William s. Haley yesterday in cir
cult court here. She was granted
m emtodT of their soa. James
Bartlett Haley. The defeadaat de-
faulted and did not contest the
divorce. - '
senior : minister s of
Unitarian charch,;
minister. -1- ,
Wait for Director's big tire sale j
la Gleae-Powers store. ;. "
i gneedera . Sentenced Ellis . P.
Harris, route fire, whom city pd-
Uco : arrested .. yesterday - on ; a
charge of Tecklesa drtring, was
sentenced to go without his
driver's license for 10 days; ! by
Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen.
Eleanor . Crlssy of , Sllyerton., ar
rested . Wednesday for speeding,
yesterday was fined $5. ; Ed wain
Ellis Jr., 3030 North Commercial
street, was arrested by city po
lice, yesterday on a charge of
Dance Mehama Sat. Nite. Good
musie, good floor.. Come and en-
4mm an EMnln. Hli Hi. -" -' ' ;
InheribiBce Ta Paid The
state inheritance tax department
Thursday received a 'check-for
S 05.27 0.3 3. covering the inheri
tance tax due the state from the
estate of Mai Hursch, who died ia
I Portland August 29, 1031. Mist
Hirscn lert xne out 01 ner-esiaie
to old friends; employes and her
two sisters.
Spa chocolates for Mother's Day.
Girts to Hike A large group
of Salem high school girls will
spend tomorrow morning hiking.
Tha party will leave Eaton hall.
Willamette university, at C:30
m. and return to the city around
1 p. m.. Twenty-seven girls had
signed up for the hike yesterday
Court to Pendleton Members
received 1 of the state supreme court 'will
leave here Sunday for Pendleton,
where the spring term of court
for eastern Oregon will opea Mon
day. There are approximately 13
eases on the docket. Three days
will be required to atspose or tne
cases, members of the court said.
.Dance every Friday. Hasel Green.
35c.
Breaks Arm Lester Adams of
the Kaiser district broke one of
the bones in his forearm and
fractured the other, in addition
to badly spraining his thumb,
Thursday afternoon while: at
tempting to crank a tractor.
Barley and white oats for seed.
Aberas In Jail E. Ah ems of
Salem -was in city jail yesterday
awaiting hearing on a charge of
being drunk and in possession of
intoxicating liquor. He was ar
rested, by city police Wednesday
night.
Red Cross Will
Again Offer its
Aquatic School
Through the generosity and
public spirit of Mr. A. N. Bush of
Ladd and Bush back, Salem chap
ter of the American Red Cross
has been enabled to resume for
this year its annual : swimming
and life saving campaign. ' Last
year 807 residents of Salem and
vicinity registered for this course.
of whom 458 were school chil
dren. ' Sixty qualified as junior
life savers ,and 45 a. senior life
savers. . ii - -
This year, as last, the courses
will be held in the Salem T. M.
C. A. swimming tank, that insti
tution having generously contrib
uted the use of its tank for. that
purpose. Charles GUI of Willam
ette, university, .who has super
vised similar .courses for the past
several years, will have charge of
the' present course. The campaign
will commence May '1S and con
tinue until May 28.
political arena by endorsing can
didates for congress at tha meet
ing held here Wednesday after
noon. For TJ. S. senator Robert N.
Stanf ield, who 1 running on an
out-and-out wet platform was en
dorsed, although Stelwers candi
dacy bad some strong Individual
support before the ballot was tak
en. For congress James W. Molt,
first district. Gen. Chas. H. Mar
tin, second district, and Francis
Galloway, third district was en
dorsed. Mott and Stanfield are re
publicans and Martin and Gallo
way democrats which indicates
that the hopmen do not Intend to
be boand by-party lines im their
voting ' Emmett r Howard . of .! Eu
gene who made a bid for wet sup
port was turned down - for Jim'
Mott who -previously had refused
the conditions .of the hopgrowers
for 'endorsement..;
The resolutions drawn up by
the executive committee of the as
sociation were-as follows:
Whereas, the necessity for the
concerted action on the part of
the hop industry Is essential for
its preservation and.
Whereas, the 15.000 acres un
der -cultivation represents an In
vestment of $8,000,000 which
pays a tax in excess of $100,000
annually and employs upwards of
(0.000 people during the growing
and harvesting season, expending
ever $1,800,000 for production
costs, which immense' sum ' of
money finds its way into the
pocket-books of a worthy but
needy class of people and which
eventuauy is expenaea among toe
merchants ana store-keepers of
the state, thereby contributing to
the general welfare of all and -
Whereas, adverse legislation
through- the enactment of the
18th Amendment and the Vol
stead Act has seriously curtailed
our market tor bops, with tha
accompanying low prices, and has
caused the destruction of 11,000
acres once in . hops which has
been planted to other crops la
competition with other farm pro
ducts, and
Whereas, the future of the hop
industry Is In grave danger of be
ing destroyed, ualesa the 18th
Amendment Is repealed or amend
ed, therefore.be It,
Resolved. That the OREGON
HOP GROWERS, appeal to the
good citisens of our state to pro
tect the hop Industry, recognised
as one of the ?blg money crops"
of the valley , from destruction,
and to this end support- only' such
candidates tor United States Sen
ate and House, of Representatives
in Washington, 'D.C., who will
support our efforts to bring' about
the repeal of the 18th Amend
ment or modification' of the
Volstead act, thus 'permitting the
manufacture ' and sale - of- '3
beer, as recomm'ended by v the
Coming Events '
April SO Salens Sym
phony Orchestra concert at
armory. ,
'slay ! alsie week. -
May a a Oregon coaf fr
esco . m Child Health , and.
Protection. i
. May g a Yoang People's
and Women's Missionary
SUte society, . Free. Metbo
dlst church. ,
May T Optometrist coew
veatkm.. . "
May .tt-7 Aanaat May
Day festivities, Willamette
university.-' V
; May 23-28-27 Orrgoa
Farmers' Calon convention.
FW SEED IB.
S
ML
m
County Committee to Hold
.Last 1 Meeting k Today; ;
-RedCross Helps r1
CDBEG W AT .
CHFUY
Residents:)! Salem for 70
Years' op v More to T be
' Special Guest 5
Ben Gesner
W, - T. Riga on
George Croisaa
E. B. Fletcher .
American . Medical . society, as a
wholesome beverage," which - will
nurnlt In thm innlovmant of 1--
350,000 people la the alUed ln- through wSlch offlee all appllca
dnstrie. the eonsumntion of 100.- Ion for loans passed.
A total of $1S,400 ; has beea
loaned 'ia Marloa: county through
the national farm seed loan estab
lished, as part of the scheme . of
tha ' National Reconstruction Fi-
naacei corporation, according - te
Miss Thora Boesea. head of the
Balem branch of the Red Cross.
000,000 bushels of grain, 300,
000 carloads of coal. 100,000 bar
rels of gas and oil,: bring In a
revenue of $S00, 000. 000 . annual
ly to be ' apportioned among - the
atates-Vaad- Federal Government,
thereby - reducing taxes. : put - an
end - to apeak-easies, stop racka
teeringi divorce brewing and dh
tilllng from-lhe homo and 'pro
mote a better respect for aQ our
laws ndw So t Qakrantlv . abased.
and above all raise tha standard applications , will be received. p
Tha Red - Cross, donated the
service of Its office and secretar
ial force aa part of Its -scheme of
community service. All services
on the part of the committees
working on .the- applications have
also been . 'donated,- Tha Marloa
county' committee Is Jamas Smith,
RayTGlatt and C. A. Bear J They
have met twice a week since the
; opening data of the loan,-April 1,
and will have tha final -meeting
Friday after which time no more
of our citizenship' , in . general.
Therefore be It further.
Resolved, that we endorse the
candidacies of the
Hon. Robert N. Stanfield for
U. S. Senator.
Hon. James W. Mott for Mem
ber of Congress, 1st Congression
al District,
- General Chas. H. Martin fori
Member of Congress, 3rd Con
gressional District.
Francis Galloway for Member
of Congress, 2nd Congressional
District
and use all honorable means to
bring about their election.
F
LOW
TO
n ism
r
Ob ltuary
Gardeners of Salem are easting
interested glances this weekend
In the direction of Portland
where one of the largest flower
shows of the northwest will be la
progress beginning at 2 o'clock
Saturday ' afternoon at Laurel
hurst park. The show will be opea
Sunday and Monday. Concerts
have been planned for both Sat
urday and Sunday. A chorus Of
75 girls' voices will be a feature
of the Sunday program.
Both amateur and professional
garden growers will exhibit.
Many entries are reported from
all types of garden. Sunken
pools, fountains, tea nooks, and
a tea tent where Junior League
members will preside, are among
the features.
Exhibits of n educational na
ture will also be Included, such
as wild flower tent, desert scene
with 50 kinds of cacti, national
forest exhibit, rock gardens, for
eign gardens,' garden equipment
all make up the exhibits.
There were 11 & loans 'on rec
erd Wednesday night, with a few
more expected before the closing
hour Friday. Of these lit there
have been .70 passed on and It
is expected' that the most of the
entire .numaer will be accepted
upon examination,
The loan requests are checked
carefully first by a community
committee, then the county com
mitte and then by the district
committee, which is located In
Spokane. In addition to this the
requests are given under oath
and the manner in which the
money will bo spent Is Itemized
so that little chance .for any
fraud exists. The person request
ing a loan must also have been a
farmer In 1931 and give aa ac
count of his crop results for
that year.
Oat. of the applications so far
examined 1 have beea reduced
upon the grounds that the- re
quests were In excess of needs.
All applications have several
forms, some triplicate forms aad
the clerical work has been heavy,
v UUCRES FOOT I - "
?VALSETZ. :AprtI 28 M. E.
Raymond - sustained a - badly
bruised right fooi this week lust
as he had finished a four days'
wood heating job. Three tees aa
one foot were mashed.'
WHLN IN TILLAMOOK STOJ
- Rates f I.OO to ftJSO
Modern. Hot and Cold .Water.
Steam Heat ;
Annual Cbampoeg day. at which
time residents of Salem for the
past 70 years or more will bo hon
ored guests, will be held ' next
Monday noon at the chamber of
commerce. Burt Brown Barker,
vice-president ot the ' .University
of Oregon, will be the speaker,
and Judge Peter.-H. D'Arey. Sa
lem pioneer and past president of
the Oregon Historical society, will
preside. -
As a special feature, a picture of
Thomas Cox,- first Salem merch
ant, -will be presented at this time
by Chester Cox. great great grand
son of the early merchant. - '
Among' those who have attend
ed the annual Cbampoeg meetings
at the chamber Of commerce dur
ing the past few years are. the fol
lowing: - - -v- i-
Xwne : . . ..Tear Bora
P.,,H, D'Arcy U .-..--185
Teresa D'Arcy - V -
Abner Lewis .1848
Mrs. A. N. Gilbert 184
Sarah E. Woodlagton 1149
Mrs. A. N. Moores ; 1857
A. N. Moores 1865
Mrs. Geo. J. Pearce : 1859
Mrs. Velleda Smith Ohmart 1855
Mrs. SA. Judson 1855
Mrs. E. R. Macy . .1848
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock .1850
Mrs. Mary E. Hass .
Mrs. E. Kepplnger
Mrs. Sarah Barkes Hutton
M. L. Jones
Lemuel Hobson
Mrs. Lemuel Hobson
Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith
Mrs. Ruth E. Sayre
Mrs. J. W. Harriett .-
C. L. Parmenter
Flora Catherine Watt
R. P. Boise
Oliver Jory .'
James N. Wltse .
E. M. Kightllnger
Mrs. Tfetlle Riley Pearce
Abbie Hatch
Thomas W. Brunk
H. E. Herren'
...1844
...1854
1858
1849
.-1859
-.1857
-.1849
.1852
1852
1859
1858
.1859
.1859
.1149
.1858
.1359
Mrs. Melinda Wade
HEADQUARTtrRS
shirt k-k; !
IT -ru I , - ; f
VIIENJS
TO DE FAULTLESSLY
DRESSED?
Every fashion-wise man admowledges that the dress shirt, abova
all other shirts, must be absolutely correct.. For, with evening
clothes, the slightest imperfection in bosom or cutis can spoil the
whole appearance. When -you wear one of our Arrow Dress
Shirts, you can be assured of absolute correctness. Beautifully
tailored shoulders and waist, correct arm lengths to show the
proper half-inch of snowy cuff and a shirt
front that just can't bulge. Come in and see
our smart Arrow Dress Shim . .
B
reeze through traffic
with the new
WMMMME-m
, Moths stay away
Created garments.
from Klldew
City Cleaners.
Hermaaovk-b cjaits all A.
Hermanovich. -arrested last Sat
' urday oa a charge of belag drunk
aad disorderly, yesterday was re
' leased from eity Jail after having
'served a five-day "sentence.
' , ' -i- '. '
-.Permit Granted A permit was
" eranted the MounUin States
' Power company yesterday by: the
'county court, for extension oi a
I rural line liuthe Marlon vicinity.
' . licensed to Wed J. if. Cook
of Portland and Louise I Beat
" sen of Salem were named ; is a
' marriage license. Issued at, Taeo-
ma Tharaday. - -- -. .
i Births : -
jr -
s teltb-To Mr. aad Mrs. Mark
LI Smith of 1S3 5 North . 1 9th
street, a boy. Ronald Keith, born
AprU 17 at tha ; Buagalow ,Ma-
lernltv home. . -Vr -
" j McKim To Mr. and Af ri TX
' MeKIm-HSiEast RaraJ-aveaae.
a . boy Darreir Wayne, ora AprU
.27: la this dty. ;-y.;
Prize in Radio
Rexall Contest
Is Won Locally
- State prize-of 330 in cash in
the recent Rexall radio contest
went to Mrs. C. G. Parsley. 154$
Trade street, according to word
received-here Wednesday by J. C.
Perry,-Rexall druggist. Mrs. Par
sley wrote the best 60-word state
ment of any received from Ore
gon ; on . the thema of "Unusual
Advaatages Seeared by Trading
with tha Local Rexall Store."
As a requisite In the contest.
Mrs. Parsley described tersely one
of Rexafl's products: Agrsex com
pound. She was much pleased this
week when Mr. Perry presented
her with her prise check. Thirty
nine hundred and eight dollars
ia cash prises were distributed la
the contest. Second prise In the
state wss 320; third prize was
Clonjjh
Aldine M. Clough. aged 81.
passed away at the residence, 850
North Church street, at 1:30
o'clock Wednesday morning. He
Is survived by his ijridow Adella.
three daughters, Mrs. Harley
Pugh. Salem, Mrs. W. R. Bishop,
San Francisco,-and 'Mrs. W. L.
Byrant,.Portlandf two grandchil
dren. Arthur Bishop, San Fran
cisco, and Howard Pugh, Salem;
and two brothers, William of Des
Moines. "Iowa, and Fernando of
Elk "Falls," Kansas. The body wil
lie In state' in the parlors of the
Clough-Barrick company Thurs- !
day. Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Aprii 30, at 2:30 p. m.
from the chapel of the Clough
Barrick company, "with Rev.
Kantner officiating. Music will be
furnished by. the Clough-Barrick
male quartet. Graveside services
will be held by Chemeketa lodge
No. I, I.O.O.F. at Lee Mission
cemetery.
FOUR
mm T
ISSUED
sypii
LOW
r Dtv Ckaa
t. Chinese Medicine ;
148. . commerciaj
CMt l and 5J;.
;;:;;lleaa-;r:
vOfflca hoars.
Taeaday and! Satar
day S to 5 sw am.
RHICIlE.STEnSJPJLLS
rU" V 1ml
Scblrmaa
In this city. April 27. Katie
Schlrman, aged 33 years. Sur
vived by several brothers of Sa
lem and . vicinity. Funeral an
nouncements later by ' Clough-
Barrick company.
The marriage license business
boomed yesterday at the- county
clerk's oince. Four couples,! all
youthful and first applicants for 1
nuptial permits, appeared undis
turbed by depression aa they
sougnt ana ontainea. marriage li
censes from County Clerk Bayer.
Couples granted licenses ;were:
Henry E. Spalding, 30, Salem,
route 7, truck driver, and Rob
erta Poujade, legal, 2405 Court1
street, housekeeper.
Elmer Hanson. 31, Woodburn,
mill worker, and Magna Hansen,
19, Sflverton, domestic.
John E. "Evenson. 23, Silver-
ton, mill hand, and Cora Blanche
Galey, 32, 1245 East McKlnley
street, Woodburn. housekeeper.
Clarence Hansen, 20, Wood
burn, farmer, and" Charlotte
Broyles, 15, 544 Settlemler street,
Woodburn, housekeeper.
Bailey
At the residence 3 miles north
on rortiana nignway, Aprn zi.
Emery M. Bailer, aged 58 years.
Beloved husband ot Sarah Bailey;
father of Miss Marguerite Bailey,
The remalas are at the parlors
Of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North
Capitol St. Funeral notices , later..
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established , I8U3 . Tel. 8083
Conveniently Accesslbl
Perpetaal care provided for
Prices Reasonable .
II PIANbS TO I
RENT
i -1
Call 60 to, Used Furniture
Deoartmeat
a& PUU. iml i
0U ST MUMCISTS BTUVwaca
Stltrtfit iflcmoritii
Fksa
51
A PARR I IOIK-TKRY WITH
PERPKTtIA li CARR
Jest Yea Ktaatn rrs ae Han
ef Tewa
Shrieking sirens the roar of a powerful
engine a red streak flashes by and she's on her way!
There's power for you real honest-to-goodness
power the kind of power you'd like to have right
under your own accelerator!
The Ut S. Government spec
ifies fcr its emergency
. . .a grade of motor fed which Is
suitable for ambulances, fire engines,
emergency vehicles, salutary aad
aaval eaaipment. A
Kcft fraa Frml HafUM W-M-JT
Chicken
Bones ;
" 1 .i
Our ever popular candy en
joyed by all on account of
its delicious freshness; ap-
petizino; crispnesi and high
purity now offered -at a
price that will compel you
to take advantage of this
tremendous bargain.
3 . - .
per, IW
1 i
Schaefer
-Today you can have it Not
the fire engine, of course, nor
the siren rlor the bell but the
very same power gasoline
which surpasses federal speci
fications for distillation range
and vapor pressure for use in
U. S. Government emergency
equipment. r --f "
f - Here's what Uncle Sam uses
this type'of gasoline forH Z
4ambulanpes; regines.and '
. Vmeenrvehlclefc
nth 2 Government uses for emer
gency equipment you can
now have for your own every-
day use at no extra price.
Super-octane rating makes
Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline
the outstand ling anti-knock,
non-premium motor fueL And
remember Texaco. Fire-Chief
- plus JBthyl vequals.TexacoriJ
V Ethylr now mofe" than ever-!v'il
; the leading premium gasoline r,vk-;
m
T H E " '! E X A S-
COM P A N V-Vc 4
Drag Store
it. CwHomto .Corpormfimn,
I Tune in on EDWITNN
mu4 tfce ITlUt-CHlXF SAND, every
T sJsy adga. Coast coaetN J.C
-
- i:)('r.M.-'lMis(7W:
Tha eeigtaal yellow froaa.caa-
dy. special stare of Salesa :;,
a...
I .'
1SS N. Cecal S4. Mai 8197
- i.