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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1932)
i The OREGON STAT ESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 1, 1932 PAGE FIVE - ... i 1 N oca Garl Douglas Writes An- ar- ticie written by Carl W Douglas i graduate ot : Salem high school and Willamette university, an- ' - pears In the current Issue ; of 'Swimming- Pool World"; - The article explains a research on peed swimming In which Doug las, as physical director - ot the Portland Northeast Y. Mj C.A.; recorded the progress ot 18 swim mers over tvl: period of a year. Douglas Is the son of Mrs. Fannie Douglas, teacher ot penmanship and spelling at Parrish junior high school here. f , Full course . turkey dinner Sun day, 50c Senator Food Shop. , Fof lumber, shingles and building material, ee Pedee.Lgmber Co., 12 Jl Ed ge water street, W. Salem. Phone 3811. W. T., Grler, Mgr. !:- New linoleum Placed New linoleum is being placed steadily in 'the offices of. the county court house under., a contract recenUy let locally Jby tha cdunty court. As soon as the office floors are cov ered throughout the building, lin oleum will . be ; placed In all the balls,': The ', court's action In de termining upon the linoleum fol lowed a report of the Marion county grand Jury which recom mended such steps be taken. You'll . appreciate Mother's tailor ed; in Salem suits at $35 and up. 474 Court street. I Vagrant, Cooke 'Holds Ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Elmer D. Cooke ot west Salem yesterday, Charles Kern, alias Stancliff, who gave bis ad dress as Roseburg, was adjudged a vagrant and sentenced to serve one day in the Polk county jail Justice Cooke ordered that the county court examine the man as toi sanity. He was arrested early yesterday morning by state police. i Complete line of thrifty, hardy bedding plants. Salem's Petland. Wrestling: Gas Kalllo, the world's middleweight champion vs. Henry Jones. Armory, Tuesday night Spec, event: Cordona vs. Newton. i Mandate Returned A mandate from the supreme court In favor of the plaintiff in the case of Laban A. .Steeves vs. Martha Jane Steeves was filed Saturday In cir cuit court here. The defendant jn the action appealed. In her orig inal action she sought to upset a property settlement made with the plaintiff when a divorce was granted to them. For downright value, and perfect fit, try MoBher's tailored in Salem suits. As low as $35. Call at 474 Court St. I Emmnel to Speak- Raphael Emmuel. a native Chaldean from Mesopotamia, will speak at the First Christian church tonight at 7:30 on the Mesopotamia of to- lay. Emmuel has spoken quite widely throughout the country and has been with Lyceum -cir chits. He will appear in tbe cos tume of a native sheik. i Wrestling: dus Kallio, the world's middleweight champion vs. Henry Jones. Armory, -Tuesday night. Spec, event: Cordona vs. Newton." '. i Spa Chocolates for Mother's Day. j Display - of Interest-The sec Jnd of the series of special win dow displays being presented by Gunnell-Robb studio, was on dis play Saturday with Mrs. A. L. Brown, well known resident of Salem shown in home surround ings, piecing on quilt blocks of an appliqucd tulip pattern. WDiEDQIE TO DDDNlEia Hi Senator Food Shop, Phone 7777 Chicken ala Coon with tater sticks, rolls and jelly, 50ci. Serv- ea nere or aeuverea. The Spa New f .aad 8 course dinners, 75c and 1 1. air. Olmsted' Rose Cafe, 222 ? ! N. Commercial Roast turkey and baked ham i dinner Sunday, 45c. From 12 f to 8. Try our 25e lunch during tha week. Best in town. All j . you can eat. Senator Food Shop, Phone 7777 I Full coarse turkey dinner, 50c. ' Dine At The Senator Food Shop Chicken ala Coon With Dixie Tater Sticks Hot Parker House Cfl Rolls and Jelly..:... tlUC Served Day or Night Here Packed , to take i with you or delivered - - Cline's Style" Gaaranteed to be good Turkey Dinner -SO Dinner 50c and 75c . . Merchant' Lunch S5c and 50c Sandwiches short orders at ; all hours day or nignt , Senator Food Shop Phone TT77 4 WALTER CLINE,' Prop. Oh ews Dnejrs, ; ?yn .. Schedule Changes- Gym nasium activities will sire way to swimming beginning this week at the Y. M, C A., R. R. Boardman, physical director, announced ' yes terday. Boys will be given traded swimming lessons under the direction of Boardman and VtA Smith a nit : r. " ! nrniortanu ..m i -.i I v Bedding plants are showinr now 1 complete. Salem's Petland. - I . - . i One Workman Dies There une ia.ut.iny in wrregon une io i Industrial accidents during the j wees ending .April 28, according ( to a report prepared by the State Industrial Accident commission today. .The-victim was William Unioume. patrolman, of Grand ! Ronde. There were 432 accidents reported to the, commission. The Balcony in the Glese-Powrs a a tC i vw.u r "fc Z71Vv c, . ! lettinr Hong h eauor pro tern conducted by Simon Director and Uhile her husband wa playing hill Keen Tmi-ntnr nA. tl,..Jl .1 .... . . . .r . - " ; ' Earl C. Bushnell. The balcony Is reported to be solid enough now to hold all the crowd that can get on it. Music Program A joint obser vance, in recognition of national music week and also honoring for mer members and directors of the choir, will be held at Jason Lee Methodist church tonight, at 7:30 o clock. An invitation has been extended to every former choir member, director and pianist to combine with the present choir for a songfest Young ducks, they eat earwigs and ?i8-fof ?W at Salem " Pet. land, 273 State. Leave For East- L. P. Camp- bell left this weekend for Clln- tonvllle. Wis. where he will be as sociated with the i Four Wheel Drive Truck company. His line of work has not yet been deter mined. Mr. Campbell was former ly equipment engineer for the Oregon state highway depart ment. Tew park base ball team plays the Eagles' Lodge on Leslie Jr. High rrounds todav at 2 n.m. Wrestling: Gus Kallio, the world's middleweight champion vs. Henry Jones. Armory. Tuesday night. Spec event: Cordona vs. Newton. Motions on Tuesday Motion day in department two, circuit court here, has been set for next Tuesday, Judge L. H. McManan nolding court in the ' absence of Judge Gale S. Hill who has been ill for more than a month in the Portland Surgical hospital. Our regular Mon. & Tues. baby cuick sale. Hatchery at 2214 N. Front Store 273 State. Some Buff Orpington too. Phone 6767. Not Drug Line The merchan dise carried by Fred Meyer, Inc., successor to Byrne's, Inc., In cludes remedies, toiletries, tobac cos, groceries and fruit, but not a "drug" line as reported in news item in Saturday's Statesman. The Vogue Shop Out of style garments made in the latest style. Prices reasonable. 410 Guardian Bide. Payne's Recovering Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Payne have nearly re- ! covered from a severe attack of ! the "flu, from which both have been suffering for the past six weeks. - . i Wait for Director's big fire sale in Giese-Powers store. . Chrisman arrested Milo R. Chrisman. 121 Chemeketa street. was arrested yesterday afternoon on warrant from justice court charging that he Issued a check without sufficient funds. I Investigate before buying! an oil i burner. New low prices. Hart, Ray and Century Burners at Bernard! Sons Plumbing shop. 458 S. High. Tel. 3992. -o I -o Births Scliultz To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermen Schultz, 356 Union street. a gin, Valeria Joyce, born Anril 27 at Salem General hospital. Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Elmer Miller, Brooks route 1, a girl, Katherine Ann, born April 20 at tbe residence. Brown To Mr. and Mrs. For rest Clinton Brown, 14 SI Market street, a boy, Forrest Clinton. Jr., born April 18 at Salem-Gen era! hospital. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Williamson, 1930 Fair grounds road, a girl, Betty Jane, born April 1 at the residence. Steiiwamp To Mr. and Mrs. Tony Steineamp of Aumsville, giri, porn April zs at tne Bun galow Maternity home. . t f - J Chinese Medicine 148 N. Commercial Ronea 1 and 2 ! Salem ' Off lea hours fTaesday and Satar- t day 2 to 5 p. m. , zim cs STEBvClPHi GETSnUENT. Lumbermen, Jrainmcn Give Approval to Senator Along With Labor Portland, o.. aphi so. In addition to the generally en couraging condition of the Stsiwer campaign In eastern Oregon, as discovered by George K.- Aiken wu m Mae 1 inuig uiuugu mil region, the leaders of the Stelwer ior senator ciuds were eiatea me past week because of two lmpor- tan t endorsements offered by 1 large blocks ot Oregon voting power the lumbermen and the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men. The latter comes in addl- uon to endorsements -by - tne American Federation of Labor I and the Portland central labor council. home to te how Mrs.. Aiken was pontics, ana' inciaeniaiiy ae stop-1 towns in Gilliam, "Morrow, Wheel er, GrantBaker, Union, Uma tilla and Vasco counties. He finds that the senator is run ning well among his old friends and neighbors in the counties of the east side. Those people, he says, exhibit a lot ot pride in having furnished an able and two-fisted fighting senator for Oregon interests. "Prospects for good crops are fine." said Mr. Aiken. "Reser voirs that have been dry for years are now bank full of water. That makes for a cheerful outlook der8tand tnat Senator Stelwer has d is doing everything In his v.i v v. I . . . a yvw va bv a7i kuiu w cauivt ih Paa conaitions mey nave nw io face, and I predict a sweeping victory for him in the primaries of those counties. Outlook for Farmer Is Most Encouraging" "Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific system, was at On tario when I was there. He told me that the outlook for farmers In Utah, Idaho and eastern Ore fnV, pt. wfth thVrafll lSflJT1 Si gon was the best and most en- roads helping to move and dis tribute the crops to advantage the farmers over there feel a lot bet ter about the outlook." The Stelwer' endorsement by the lumbermen came rrom a group of 75 Portlanders who are leaders In that Industry and who feel that the senator Is a prop on whom they can rely In congress. Stelwer won an endorsement from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and a recommendation for an endorsement by the na tional legislative committees ot the conductors, engineers and other affiliated rail organizations First reports that Congressmen Butler, Hawley and Martin had received similar treatment were In error. It now develops that Butler has been recommended for endorsement but that action by union officials has not been re ceived. Neutrality is recommend ed by the legislative committee in the cases of Hawley and Martin. Hundreds of letters and doz ens of veteran visitors dally ap pear at the Veterans Stelwer for Senator club headquarters, a n(K ticeable number of the past week being widows of soldiers who are anxious to do their part in the campaign. V Saxton,Looney Get Big Award, County Gravel Award for the crushing of 10,- 000 yards of rock at the Emmons bar this summer was made Satur day by the county court to Snxton -and Looney who won the jobs at 1 4t cents a yard for the rock in Hampton At the residence, 694 North Liberty street, April 29, Mary Ann Hampton, a native of Indi ana, ajted 97 years 9 months 5 days. Mother of Mrs. G. V. Ellis and Mrs. Annette Smith, both of Salem. Mrs. James Stitt of Alsea and Nathan "Hampton of Lawton, Okla.; also survived by 14 grand children and 27 great grandchil dren. Remains are In care of the Terwilllger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa street, 'phone 628. Funeral services, Monday, May 2, at 2:30 p. m. from the First Meth odist Episcopal church. Interment in Cltyview cemetery.. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8852 Conveniently Accessible 'Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Deter est iHemorial rim 9651 UederaUlf PriM4 A PARR CKUKTERY WITB . PERPKTUAL CARE Ta aOaataa Tnm tfc Bsait f Twa - 9) Ob ltuaryj " Events 'April SO Salens Sym phony Orchestra concert at rsnory. . ; .. y;;;.- May 1-8 M-ude week. May 2- Oregon confer-" eaee a Child Health and ; ! Protection. V'v-: -,-;.& - ;. : -' May S-S Young People's and Women's Missionary Bute society. Free Metha dlst church. ' May 7 Optometrist con vention. - May 6-7 Annaal May Day festlvttlea, Willamette oniversity. ; May 25-20-27 Oregon Farmers Union convention. the bunkers at the bar. The crushed -rock will be used on the Talbot - Buena Vista market road." The Salem Sand and tlravel corn- pany wm the hauling award with a bid ranging from 10 cents a ,ard or the first mile to 88 cents yard for an n-niile hauL Work h. i. .i.ia4ni tn Korin I t--. i I u a th PAnrt will Ann hA "4 , V. " w I t" uiu k .v market roads there. Jlay II that 1 11 V I A . wu 'v" I hauling job at Wheatland. SUPPORT WW Cordial 'endorsement of Con gressman W. C. Hawley is con tained in resolutions adopted by ministers of Astoria, the former home of James W. Mott who is also a candidate for congress. Proclaiming that Hawlev stands I a rlAoii tr 4U oiiJhMiUB w a aviu w ... American ideal" the Astoria mlnIsters nrge republican voters who favor "upholding tha highest I traditions of American statesman-1 ship" to Tote for W. C. Hawley. The resolution is as follows: To whom it may concern: We. the underslaned. have no interest in party politics as such. ! but wa do have a vital Interest In I our country and the welli-belnc of 1 ou Tet our nation.' W. consider that W. C. Hawley stands for everything we hold dear to tha. American Ideal, and holding at present a I paramount Influence in Congress, one of the people, elected by the people and working for the peo- pie. a man of ability, integrity and character, We therefore urge all republl- can voters who believe in a great i man representing a great state. upholding the highest traditions of American statesmanship, to vote for W. C. Hawley. Rev. J. D. Moberg, secretary Astoria Ministerial association. Captain P. Plerson, Salvation Army. F. F. Foster,, secretary T. M. C. A. Rev. E. W. Hughes, Astoria Episcopal church Rev. Charles H. Alborn, First Baptist church Astoria. Rev: D. J. Ferguson, D. D., First Presbyterian church, As toria. Officer Arrests Man Who Chases Street Crossers Failing to give right of way to pedestrians was charged against Richard H. Wilson, motorist of 765 South Commercial street, when he allegedly drove his auto mobile through pedestrians on the crosslanes at Court and Commer cial street yesterday afternoon. A city traffic officer, who had stopped his car to let the pedes trians pass, arrested him. Bail was set at 82.50 and Wil son ordered to appear in muni cipal court at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. PILES CURED Wttaost prsUo r Mm at Umt DR. MARSHALL 129 QrCo Bldf. Pk tSOS Prescriptions filled by our phar- macists yiho have been filling pre scriptions for. leading physicians for years. We can fill any prescrip tion accurately, at short notice. Schaefer's " - Drug Store . 125 N. Commercial St. 4 Penslar Agency ' Phone 5197 - The Original TeDow Front Candy ' Special Store in ; Salem Where to trade to thrite PIANOS TO RENT Call 09IO, VUaed- Farnltnre Depajtment -151 North Bigh JSTB P1SIIS II1S TO OFFER EXCWfil PLJY ' Tb Junior class nlav.- Mln- nich." which wlU -ba , presented Saturday .night. May T, as -tha concluding . number on the May festivities program of Willamette university, will be well mastered by the players and a smooth per formance Is assured, . - . The play is a study ot the ehart acter of an. old man named Mln nich. This part Is taken by Ralph McCullough, who has had experience-in numerous other plays giv en her and who has 'also been outstanding v ia oratory and de bate. - In f act . McCullough ..has been in so many- public appearances that for a while there was talk of excluding him from taking part nd gltlng a chance to . others. However - in it u hinr nut m bv tha lunior ela and-th ent : r that particular part was All tha lines of the three acts h. been-mastered and for the tnto S"he tlme all work euiiUCr U4 tJUlO alt Won will be nnt on.exnression action head of the forenslcs department of Willamette university, is di recting the play. A large number ; of prospective Wllamette univer sity students and also alumni , members will be here to see the play and a finished performance will be shown. CARNATION DAY IS Mayor P. M. Gregory has issued la TtrftrlftTnittna fletilnr Mlda Mat im r en 7 as Carnation Day when the flowers will be sold to aid disabled veterans and their families, The proclamation reads: Where as Tbe day proceeding Mothers Day, has been set aside Iby the American War Mothers of the United States aa "Carnation Day" and Where as Tne proceeds or tne sale of the flowers will go to the assistance of "Disabled Soldiers" and their families, I. a. Mayor of Salem, do heartily endorse the Carnation Day sale on Saturday, May 7th, 1131. It is a worthy cause to which- we should lend oar aid and trust that all citizens will join generously and gratefully In the observance ot this "Carnation Day Sale, Signed P. M. Gregory, Mayor. Buy UM f -ceCoIX f ONLY; nleBp Ihlhie yuDeiruiipu1 ! ' i :X aOf 1 aO J U V C J TUNE IKEA CH 1 . a 3 STOP r ' SERVICE ilr-- -- " J a . - " ;.. .Dome;;; ERE it U the first of May ; and so ifar no ' flower bas kets ' have come our way- bat oa the other, hand, no old regetables either, so that' "oil korrect. ' But the month has oth er things.' which for instance in clude two holidays for most of fice employes, 'and about " Jl for those who are not employed.--J Election day eomes.thta month, Jkla7 20, after which leas than one-half of the candi date will remain .la the ran ning f r, the next race, finals la November. The second holi day is Memorial day, "May SO. And May in Salem Is asaally a delightful month, so' there should . be a bright spot 1 for everyone- somewhere. The lobby In the eapitol build ing Is taking on the appearances ot a school room. In preparation for- th "White iHeuseonference In tha legislative halls next week-. not only tha conference; but child welfare, ehlld hygiene.' kindergar ten and otherTn alters ot vital In terest to the yoang people In Ore gon. The conferences win last an week. The state highway commis sion at its next meeting In Portland,' May 18, will award contracts for about a million dollars of work. Included in these contracts will be the wi dening of the Pacific highway aorta, from Salem for a d!s taace. ot from 9 to 11 miles. Work on thUj job is expected to be started about June 1. The chairman of the state high way commission has other work a story today shows, it was al most forgotten he was president ot tha Oregon Taxpayers' Equal lzatlon and Conservation league. Ha reports since the organization ot tha league last Jnly, the tax levy ot the state has been reduced more than seven and a quarter million dollars, or decrease of 14.4 per cent. gcott credits this redaction to the elimination by the tax commission through the efforts of Governor Meier, of the state property tax, and through the work of the league aad other DR. B. H. WHITE Night aad Day Calls . External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 855 21. Capitol St. Phone 5030 . Salem, Ore. p under Tlhos Cy pitd u r JLVJLU llK J A deserving man in argent need of employ ment will come to your door and offer you the little coupon book shown above. The price is only 25c although the coupons en title you to savings of several times that amount. The 25c will go to the man who is selling this book. t And when yon make your first purchase at Smith & Watkins, you will receive a 25c re fund. - Putting men at work selling these service coupons is Smith & Watkins contribution to unemployment relief : -The Station with a CloctT - laTtti Uf ta Yo"Ntxt Bloweat - Center and Liberty Streets MONDA Y NIGHT ON " .V..-. i .Occurrences and Gossip mtthe center of Oregx)a. ' stato goTcrnmeni : ' " ? . ; ? ' ' group ' which have cooperated wijh the undertaking. Xfco next . step he says is legislation. The aanaal meeting of the league will be Held la Salens May 9. at which time tha next year's - . . ''" I. P. ' Camnbell. : formerlv la charge ot the shops for the state highway .commission, - who re signed April 1, left yesterday for tha middle west where ha has se cured a good Position. His-many mends Jiate to see Lew go. but are- gladJ he has, connected With the Four Wheel Drive Truck com pany at Clinton villa,. Wis, Children Visit Edwards on 80th BirthdayToday N. B. Edwards,, old time car penter who lived in Salem from 1912 until last year, today will celebrate his 80th birthday at his present home six miles out .of Lebanon on the star route. Among nil visitors today will be his son. Officer George Edwards of the city police, and Mrs. Edwards, and his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Larsen and Mr. Larsen, also of Salem. First Church of Christ, Scientist of Salem Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled "What It is and How It Works" by Peter V. Ross, C. S. B. of San Francisco Member of tha Board of Lee-, tureshlp of the Mother-church. Tha First Church of Christ Scientist In Boston, Mass. In tha Church Edifice, corner Liberty and Chemeketa Streets Mon day Evening, May 2 at 8 o'clock. Tha Public la cordially Invited to attend J J f JL VJ Here, at one stop, under one roof, yon can secure every upkeep service for your car. The coupons in your book entitle you to sav ings from $1 to $1.50 on services yon are buying regularly for your car, besides the refund of your 25c You can't afford to pass np an opportunity like this. If you have not yet bought your book, phone us and well see that you are given the opportunity. Phone today as these books are to be on sale only a short time. - ' ' VOICE OF FIRESTONE" KGW 8:30-9 P. Mi Dwight Findley-i : Named Resident rr Hospital Doctor Dr. and Mrt. M. C. FIndley hata received word from their son. Dr. Dwight H. Findley, that he has recently passed the state board of medicine In California and Is now one ot three resident physicians In the San Diego county hospital, one of . the largest hospitals In Southern California. Young, Dr. Findley has been an Interna in tha hospital .for the jtast year, and expresses ' bis satisfaction at the rata opportuni ty ha haa. had in experience In 'his ' work there, and also the large ex perience which will come to him this coming year In selective op erative work. There will be 14 internes from all over the United States, .who will be under the three resident doctors. FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE, m To Friends and Customer : Within SO Miles Radian " Salem Deaconess : Hospital Call 3321 7-, - , BUYERS & SELLERS BLACKBOARD -NEW ADDRESS 419 Ferry St. JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROSI LIBERTY ST. See the many SNAPS now list ed oa BLACKBOARD Alfal fa. Hay Cheap, Feed, Seed, Fer tilizer, Herd Cows , Small ' Tracts, City Property, Garage, Auto Camp, Radio, Piano, Fur niture, Trade, Apt., Rooms, Houses to Rent, etc Informa tion Gratia ' ! WANTED: Can, Horse, Cows, Farms, Drag Saw, Filling Sta House for Rent, aad many other .thing not listed. WANT WORK? SeVU Day we will ran your Ad FREE, Oa Blackboard. NElimPTot.rfor any kind of help yoa aeed or Phone -4643. No Charge. If you have ANYTHING to Sell, ReaC ar Trad or If there u anything yon .WANT See Bayer M Sellers BLACKBOARD. This book contains six eonpons each of which will saye jon actual cash. Thw price of the hook, 25c, will he refunde4 at your first purchase. n 7 o W I OWlJ 141 m " " " ' St . 8 .-; ir ' ! nv ? !: i. ' i; ! - U , t j ' i 1i v-