The QKEfJUN STATESMAN. Saiea. Orer-oa. Satcrgay glsrnls"'. Arm Z'J, 1S33
Local News Brief s
- Title Prepared Ballot title i
for the referendum measure at
tacking the so-called grange pow
er bill approred by the 193 3 legis
lature, "was completed by Attorney
General VanWlnkle Friday. The
lair prorldes for the creation of a
power commission of three mem-
ben, abolishing tne existing ny-dro-electrlc
commission, and au
thorizes the issuance and sale of
bonds no to S6S.000.000. Any
bond sales under the law must be
approved by. the roters. The ref-
Owners association, a state-wide
organization. - . -,
Sheriffs to Sleet Here r The
next meeting of this district of
the Northwest Sheriffs t associa
tion is to be held in Salem this
summer, Sheriff A. C. Burk and
Newel Winiams;; deputy, reported
hero yesterday. after attending a
regional ' meeting In St. Helena
on Thursday night. Other Salem
men to attend Including Walter
Lansing and i George Alexander
of the state police department,
Martin Ferrey. attorney. Miller
B. Hayden, justice of the peace.
Geraniums, petunias and all bed
, ding plants, Olson's Greenhouse,
Pacific Hwy. north. -
-' Secnres Job Gertrude Tayior,
member of the class of 19 S3, Wil
lamette university, has been se
lected to teach high school sub
jects and to do other educational
work at the girls' Industrial
school near Salem: She will suc
ceed Roberta Vannice who is tax
ing a teaching position, at Balsey.
Miss Taylor 'resides la Salem, She
is the second member of the sen
ior class to obtain a teaching Job
this jear. . O.;:
Case Settled Damage action
of Henry W. Gertmaker against
the Cherry City. Baking company
was settled out ot court yesterday
after action bad been started be
fore a circuit Jury here. The case
v concerned a collision wnicn iook
: Allan Speaks Tonight Radio
listeners In Salem were Informed
yesterday by the Christian Science
church , here that tonight at 8
o'clock, GaTin W. Allan, C. S. B.
of Toronto, Canada, will speak In
Portland - on .'Christian ; ' Science
Meets Humanity's ' Needs." The
lecture, delivered under the aus
pices ot the Portland church at
the city auditorium there, will be
broadcast over KEX. , ; -.
For Quality permanent waves call
Alice G Irene, Bonnie Dee Beauty
Shoppe, Prices range $2 -up. .
Price Sentenced, Jail James
Price was sentenced to serve 10
days in city Jail after be pleaded
guilty Jn municipal court yester
day to a charge of being drunk.
Young Price told police he lived
at the Cottle apartments, bnt the
proprietor, who has changed. the
name to -' Glenwood -' apartments,
stated yesterday that Price -41d
not live there but rather at 22$
Chemeketa street.
Three New Permits . Three
new permits for erection of build
ings bare been issued at the city
building inspector's office. Dr. A.
M. Bancroft 1 to build a $500
dwelling at 365- Mission street,
Olive Thompson a 3300 tile build
ing at 718 North Commercial and
Capital , Securities corporation a
$50 garage at 1830 North 17th
street. - .
V Girl Is Hurt - Dean Thomp
son, 14, of 656- Edgewater street.
West Salem, suffered injuries to
her back when an automobile in
which she was riding collided
with a car driven by Robert
Green. 1070 North 18th street, at
Church and Ferry streets, Theo
dore Laehr, 553 Edgewater street.
the other driven reported to po
lice yesterday.
Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110
Burglary Report Belated City
police yesterday were notified of
G3 SMS FII11SII
IIM, lut
10 Others get Degrees When
Requirements Completed;
. Five in law Class
Flftv-eirht seniors in the lib
eral arts department of Wlllam
ett nniversltv here were approv
ed yesterday for the bachelor ct
arts degree to be granted Mon
day. June 1 9. In the commence:
ment exercises held here. Seniors
thus accepted nave successfully
the oral examinations glv-
n darin this month. Ten other
senior students were approved for
degrees after taking additional
work durinir the summer or next
fall. The faculty of the college of
law approved five students for
th bachelor of law degree.
Names of the seniors to graduate
are: " . - -
Csclla Adams.:--lAUM'Hall.
Dwight Adams. Route t. Box 34 Har
rVtt Adam a 13th strwt: Luta
Allen. Alpha PW Alpha ; J?"p Arn
old, HS0 N. !lst strwU Brth Bab
eoSc. Ml 8. Commercial: Elisabeth
Bishop, ! vouix eirtwi .
Boardroan. 1131 Center street! Caroyl
BraAen. 1T1 Court atreet; Edwyna
Broadbent 750 N. Summer; Loctla
Brown. 1443 8tat atreet: Victor Cart
on, Toppenlsh; Wash. ; Elisabeth Oe
111 w 1 7th street: Fare Cor-
nutt, 1189 Court street; Beulah Cra
mer, 25 N. trnurcn;, . -
Cyntnia ueLano, . . v-nuren
atreet: Marcelle DeMytt, 176 8. 14th
troot? Virginia. Durkee. SZB B. IZt
street: Katharine Earla, ISIS E. Nob
Hill; waiter Kncaaon, wniw
tr-t OIIvb Feathers, til N. Llbertv :
Arthur Fisher, 416 Market Street; Mi
chael Fltspatrlcsv. Route 6, Box 140 ;
Lucille Flanary, 76S - N. - Summer
street: Kufua Fran. Fratuin, Ore.:
Ltand Gould. Ill N. Church street;
Helea-Hamilton. 4fS oaa atreet;
Gilbert Hammon, . 710 Cross atreet;
Deena Hart, 991 Shipping- street: Ron
ald Rot Hewitt. 1JJJ Chemeketa
atreet; Robert Houck. SIC N. Church
street: Frances Jackson, Lausanne
Hall ; George Koehler, State Hospital ;
Frances Lawi 1410 Court, street:
Ralph McCuIlourh, 111 N. Church
street : Esther McMinlmee. 7 so N. Cot-
taga street: Florence Marshall, 1775
8. Hlrfi street: Mildred MlUer. 40S
U Coming -Events
' Blay 4, 5, 6 Annual all.
country 4-JJ club fair.
Chambers building. " J .
Uay 5 ailsa Gladys Bow-
en, society editor of Port
land Oregonian, speak and .
shew pictures ot life of Cus
ter and of Yellowstone Na
tional park! TJI-CJa. lobby.
May 5-0 Annual Uay
festivities, Willamette uni
versity campus. i
- - : May' 1 Mnsic week opens
la SaJem. - y
- Hay 16 Final contest in
dramatics and music, Marlon
county federated common-
Ity clubs, la' Salem high
school auditor! am,
May 19 Students ef
Mary Schnlts In program at
y M. CL -A ' t
May 20-27 Oregon State ,
Asso elation of Master
plumbers, an anal meeting. .
. May 28 Dr. D. B. Bill,
motion pictures of , special
interest to children and par
ents; X. M. C A. lobby.
June 1-4 . Evangelical
conference,' First Kvangvli
cal church, , T -
June 2-4 -Fourth Annua
Willamette Valley Flower
Show.
. Jnne 10 Willamette uni
versity commencement. -
June 21-23 Q- A. R. and
affiliating bodies annual en
campmenU
July 24-20 Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Veterans, t
Sept. 4-0 Oregon stats
' fair. '
1
MEIfCTil
RESULTS ill 4 TIES
Reo Young Will Edit Paper
At Willamette; Kathleen
Skinner new Secretary .
Only two oat of six Willamette
unlvsrsltr student body offices for
193S-im were fUled by student
vote yesterday, another election
next Friday, being required since
majority votes were not received
by ony one candidate. The stu
dent' body constitution provides
that the two highest candidates
for an office be the final candi
dates at the second election. '
Reo Toung; Goldsndale, Wash.,
was .elected in a tnree-cornerea
race for editor of The Collegian,
weekly paper. She defeated Ame
lia Schrack of Portland and Ma
daline Schmidt ot Salem. , .
Kathleen Skinner of Lebanon,
defeated Falthe Sherburne of
Browning, Montana, for student
body secretary. -.
Carl Marcy, Salem, and James
E. Burdett. McMlnnvIlle, were
high in a four-cornered race for
student body president; Mildred
Hester, Bloomlngton, Wise., and
Ruth Schrelber, Oakesdale, Wash
ington, were high among three
candidates for first vice president.
For second vice president, George
Cannady, - Portland, and Edward
Frantx, NelUsville, Wlsc will be
run-off candidates tor second vice
president.
Galen Dean. Portland, ana
Lowell Eddy, Independence, were
high. in a three-cornered raee for
editors ot the Wallulah, college
annual.
Three hundred and fifty six
votes were east out of a student
body ot S00.
IS NEXT SATURDAY
The I Oth anniversary ot the
Chamnoec meeting, which was
XiS&&SiSSSLWorses are Coming
slice last June at Winter and Bel- a burglary at the Standard service J Kearney : Dale Monroe. Rouu 4, Box At the request of the Oregon Plo- Dooat a tr Wttr M( n
L";vrJl. t,o .Minn marked I station at 18th and SUte streeU Largaret Notson, io Court atreet ; neer assoclaUon. the Sons and 119 d LKOdVr CCU Ul CJJ
UlUUk il&ShM W . I UaalMrt rVFUll STB - - - . .a B
the final case in circuit court tor that! occurred April 7. we. lith tVralce I Daughters of Oregon o neer, wiu
April before Judge L. ll. MCWa- rium, iueuoui, luiuruiea giu-
han who dismissed the present cers that the burglars had gained
inrr naneL entrance to a lubricating rack and
iury vm. . , . the office, stealing a tire, $ in
For the larger woman, dresses oil products and 11.50 worth ot
tor spring. Bites up 10 it. rnw accessories.
11.21. Howard Corset Shop. -
Wins $250 Judgment Wah
Hons-. Chinese restaurant keeper,
won a Judgment for 1250 yester
day in clreult court ' here, from
Austin B. Chaney, driver ot a
ear which nlalnUff alleged struck
and severely injured him as he
was crossing South Commercial
street last June. W. P. George
was foreman of the trial Jury.
Choir to Portland The Wil
lamette University Philharmonic
choir will give two concerts In
Portland tomorrow. The first at
p.m. at the First Presbyterian
church, sponsored by the young
people, and the second at 7:45
p m. at Centenary Wilbur Metho
dist church. - "-
Bedding Speaks
Redding, president
Charles
Ot the-Wil
lamette University Alumni - as
sociation, spoke yesterday at the
ehapel services. His subject con
cerned, the practice of law, Red
ding now being a lawyer In
Portland. He was a prominent
debator while in school here.
" to Open Theatre Edwin
Keech, manager and owner ot the
motion picture theatre at Stayton,
announced here yesterday that he
was reopening the theatre for two
nights a week, starting Sunday.
Keech closed the theatre during
the winter season. , .
Obituary
- Gabriel." :
At a local hospiul, AprU '17,
v Edna Gabriel, aged 24 years. Sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gabriel ot Alaska. Graveside serv
ices at Chemawa Saturday, April
29. at 2 p. nu, under the direction
of the Clough-Barrick company.
State Sues Three suits to
collect money allegedly past due,
were filed Friday In circuit court
by the state Industrial accident
commission. Defendants named
and the amount sought from each
are Joseph H. Uphoff, S 44.81;
Perry H. Meyers, $30.03; Jaskow
ski and Son, f S3.S5.
Mrs. Porter Better Mrs.
John Porter, wife of the former
county, commissioner, has been
ill, for seven weeks in a Portland
hospital, Mr. Porter reported yes
terday on a -visit here from Sil-
verton. She is now Improving and
expects to be home shortly, he
said. t V .
Secured license A marriage
license was secured yesterday by
the following couple: -Reynold O.
Heeetn&nrzs, Lybns laborer, and
Myrtle Knutson, 18, Gates house
keeper. The Ceremonies were to
be performed yesterday.
. Bonus March Topic The work
ers' ex-service men's league will
hold a mass meeting Monday at
8 p. m. at 433 Ferry street to
discuss the bonus, disability al-l
lowances and unemployment in
surance.
.'.''-..---
Campaign Closes Dr. J. Kratt
of Portland will preach at the
German Baptist church, Cottage
and D streets, Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. These addresses will
close the two weeks campaign of
the church.
870 Mishaps Reported A
I total of S78 industrial accidents
were .reported to the state in
dustrial accident commission dur
ing the week ending April 27. No
(fatalities were reported. .
Found Guilty S. J. Shoen at
trial in justice court- yesterday
was found guilty ot larceny ot two
cords of wood from Phil Llttke.
His case was continued 30 days
for sentence.
Rlckman, 1045 Hunt street: Dorothy
Rose, 7S0 N. 8ummer street; Harold
Rose, lit N. Church atreet: Edwtn
Kounos. Pratum, Ore.: Brenda Sav
age, 257 a Winter; Louisa Sldwell,
1445 8tate atreet: Haiti Snyder. I486
N. Commercial stseet; Earl Stewart.
19 Wyatt Court; Gladys Taylor. S4t
N. 14th atreet Harold Tefft, 1S4S Mar
ton atreet; Matthew Thompson. 1115
Leslie atreet: Annabel Toose. Sit Kill
street; Lulu Walton. 1105 Leslie
street: Alma Wattenburf, 1110 B.
liberty street; Roscoe J. West. Route
0. Box 103-E; Lois Wilkes, 194 &
Cottage.
Seniors in the law school who
will receive, their degrees are:
Walter Bell, 1144 Center street;
Wnila Balderree, 185 & 15th atreet:
Howard Benrman, 1(01 Chemeketa
street: Sam Bowe. S3 Leslie street;
Joseph B. Felton, 180 Richmond Ave.
Seniors who will be granted
degrees when requirements are
completed are:
PhHlp Armstrong. 070 If. 17th
street; Kelvin Crow, 895 Chemeketa
street; Phyllis Dennison. 1(10 Court
street; Sylvia Du Boise, 909 Chemeketa
street; Enoch Dumas. 112 8. Cottage
street; Tyros Hlllway, Kimball Hall:
Olive Jonea, 1445 8tate street; Erwin
Lange, 895 Chemeketa; Paulina Live
r. 1580 Ferry street: Alvls Love,
1577 Court street.
assume control ot meetings here
after to be held at Champoeg
nark In commemoration of this
historic event.
George W.- Caldwell, president
ot the Sons and Daughters ot Ore
gon Pioneers, will make the Intro
ductory speech. The affair will be
In the nature ot a state-wide pic
nic, with a basket dinner from 12
to 1:48 p. m., after which a pro
gram ot speeches and singing will
be held In the auditorium.
Aavaa etlsrO t a ft ana evfa AS 1
A atv VlnUiMUVU KtUI maawa
S!JISSL 2 SS7 tAt Chamber Today
Horses are very definitely stag
ing a comeback, with this espe
cially noticeable this spring. Lo
cal grain dealers report the most
business In horse feeds in many
years. A second sure Indication Is
seen in the Increased demand for
both new harness and repairing
of harness.
Abstractors Meet
cial invitations are extended to
pioneers, their children, and or
ganisations interested in the great
epoch when Oregon became Am
erican territory.
A general mobilization of pio
neers from Washington, formerly
a part of the Oregon country, is
planned to make the affair a red
letter day.
Abstractors from western Ore
gon towns will meet at the cham
ber ot commerce today, with the
session to be devoted largely to
discussion of problems ot the bus
iness. Walter Mlnler, state vice
president, Is arranging the meeting.
SOU SCIENCES
COiiFFRFfJCF TOPIC
Walker to Speak Fred Wal
ker will speak on Hitler ism . in
Germany at the veterans' hall,
433 tt Ferry street, Sunday at 8
p. m.
i Case Settled By stipulation,
ease of W. . H. Barber against
C. T. Brixey was settled out ot
court yesterday.
Instructors in social science
courses from all independent col
leges of Oregon convene here this
morning for a one-day conference
at which the Willamette univer
sity social science department will
be host. Dr. S. B. Laughlln, chair
man of the group, will preside.
Twenty men are expected to at
tend. The conference will close at
3 p. m. with a business session.
The program will begin at 8:30
Saturday morning with a senior
oral examination by the history
department of Willamette. At 10
a. m.. Dr. Vernon J. Puryear ot
Tlbany college will discuss "Re
search Methods in History"; 10:30
a. m.. Dr. R. M. Gatke of Willam
ette, "Sourch Material for Early
Oregon History"; 11 a. m.. Dr.
William Blain Stewart ot Reed
college, "Trends tn Economic Re
search"; 11:30, discussion led by
Prof. Carl Londerholf of Oregon
Institute ot Technology; 12 noon.
group luncheon; 1:30 p.m.. Prof.
Harold S. Tnttle, Pacific univer
sity, "Social Science Studies in the
College Curriculum"; 3 p.m., dis
cussion led by representatives of
Llnfleld and Pacific colleges.
LYLA UTILE ILL
MONMOUTH, April 28 Miss
Tyla Tittle, Oregon Normal school
student . is - seriously ill at . her
home from pneumonia.- Her sis-
Lacey ,
Raymond Gordon Lacey, late of
Salem, route 2, agedr 17 years.
Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Lacey of route 2,
Salem; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Lacey ot Independence;
brother, Dean 'Lacey ot Salem;
thro uncles. Elmer D. Cook and
John O. Lacey ot Salem, Kenneth
Cook ot Cathlamet, Wash.; aunt,
Mrs. Helen Van Santen of Dallas.
Funeral announcements later - by
Clough-Barrick company. - -
- . 'Aniiiiae'3-;'
Carolina Anunsen at the resi
dence. 1110 North Capitol street,
April 21. aged 2 years. Survived
by widower. John S.'Anunsen ot
Salemr siter, Mrs. Cecil EC Char
les ot California; daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Carson ot Saskatoon, Can
ada, and a son, Fred S. Anunsen
of Salenu Funeral services will
, be held from the chapel ot Clough
Barrick company Saturday, April
X, at 10 a. m. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park. Rev. R. V. Wil
son officiating. - ':" V: -
. M I above March Quotations. Mer-
Betty Eva Lander at jbff.-1 chants locally have not yet ad-1 teacher the past three years, has
, piiai, agea a w - tu&u ovu ikw m u i a senoot elsewhere.
parents, Mr. ana sirs, jnuion a i to wnen present stocxs are
Lander of Mission , Bottom, and I hausted.
' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. I stiffened prices tor paper have
Ryan to Discuss
Indian Program
For Education
Indian problems, and especially
the new move In Indian training
to assimilate rather than isolate.
will be discussed Sunday night at
7:30 o'clock at the American Lu
theran church by Superintendent
James T. Ryan ot the Indian
training school at Chemawa.
Mr. Ryan will present a group
of Indian singers, and the pro
gram will be further augmented
by the choir and other musical
numbers. The program is spon
sored by the young people of the
church, who have been studying
the federal Indian educational
program.
COX SIGNS FOR SHEDD
TURNER. April 28 Prof. J.
R. Cox attended a school board
meeting at Shedd Tuesday night
and signed the contract for school
DrincioalshlD there for next year.
It Is expected the Turner school
board will name bis successor i
within a-few days.
The world's
most popular
"Remember when 70a are
offered substitute for
genuine Kellogg', it la
seldom in the spirit of
service.
Wholesale Prices
R:se Generally,
Merchants Report Alm Bnei ot,
I a trained nurse, is earing for her.
Notices of advanc3s in whole
sale prices are being quite gen
erally received by. Salem mer
chants. Cotton goods, silks, shoes
and rubberwear-have all felt the
effects of inflation, merchants re
port, with the result that whole
salers are quoting higher prices,
ranging from S to 10 per cent
Miss Tittle's twin brother, Lloyd,
was accidentally shot and killed
last summer while working near
Klamath Falls.
Announcing the Opening of
Mildreds Beauty Shop
at 428 Court Street
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT
- r . 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Uoyi Thomas MUirei Cuddy'
Ladles9 Haireutting - Proprietor
TO TEACH AT COLE
. 8HELBURN, April 28 Mrs.
Freda Elder has been employed
as teacher for the Cole school tor
the next year. Miss Agnes Smith.
Lander of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. I brought a flood of orders to the
f
if
Jess Rlcketts, Salem; great-grand
parents, Thomas osoorn, xara.
. Mary Osborn, Mrs. Mary Rlcketts,
all of Salem,. Richard Moore A
Oklahoma; J two aunts, Mrs. Eva
Bradford and Miss Agnes iw
of Salem; seven uncles, Floyd
Lander, Lester, Alvle, Vernon and
Raymond Rlcketts, Ruel Bradford
of Salem and Richard Rlcketts of
- California. Funeral service from
the chapel of Clough-Barrick com
pany Saturday, April 28, at 2 p.m.
with Rot. Scheuermau officiating.
Interment Pioneer cemetery, un-
" der direction ot Oough-Barrick
company. : . : .. .
o ; " . - . o
I Births , !
o o
GreggTo Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Harold Grerg, 1030 Hoyt street,
- a girl, Phyllis Jean, born April 18
at Salem general hospital. r
Oregon Pulp ft Paper company
here. Shipments on river "boats
have been heavy and some addi
tional men have been put on at
the local plant.
NOW! as Low as $15.00
1 - ' .
Smart Fabrics
- latest Styles
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court St. TeL 5401
TRUSSES
Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal
Belts, Shoulder Braces, An
kle and Arch Supports.
FITTED
Woolpert & LesrSTt Drugs
Court at Liberty-Phone 3444
Hospital Beds
to Rent
Call
0910, Used Furniture
Department - '
151 North High
Linoleum
end
Furnishings
for
MILDRED'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
. Furnished by V,
IMPERIAL
Furniture Cba
467 Court St.
Painting
' end
Decorating
'-h lor
MILDRED'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
"Done tn OiT'
Dunsmoor
Painters and Decorators'
Pacific Highway OCCA
JaJaTX
North
Phone
DRAPERIES
fornished : 1
Homer Leisy
- With Imperial Fprnitnre Co. . - 467 Court SU
rmmmmmmmLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmtm' -
" ' ' '"' jawanaaannssJ
OF BITTll CBIBK
Childrens
Shoes
We are going to close out
a lot of the finest chil
dren's shoes in America
- at exceptional low prices.
Oxfords, Pumps and San
dals. Regular $4.00 and
$5.00 values go at .
Sport
Shoes
For women and girls, the
regular $5.00 values in all
colors, now go at the re
duced price of
FREE
SUM?.
ose
with every pair women's
shoes sold, excepting
sport shoes ,
500 Pairs
Ladies
Shoes
Selected from our stock,
regularly told up to $10,
'All to go at
With a Free Pair Rolllnt
Runstop pure silk hose.
Men's
Shoes
$8. $9.
& $10.
Values all to go in this
month-end sale at one ri
diculously low price of
Silk Sox
FREE
Other broken lines men's
shoes as low
m m -nv
I "X.
XT
Sox iFree
T
it 1
MS
m Mm MW kanT snynnani
5 Mffr StfrSdeBL,Oioq