The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morninjr, May 19, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local INSWS Briefs
Engineers' Invited - Register- i
ed engineers from every city in
Oregon,' together -with ; all mem
bers of the various engineering
Founder's societies, are being in
vited to attend Engineers', day
at Oregon State college on May
25. This Is a new event being
sponsored by the students of the
school of engineering as a means
of promoting acquaintance among
and furthering the interests of I
Oregon's professional engineers.
Entertainment . and laboratory i
tours are being arranged for the
day to be followed ; by a; banquet
ana iormai program in in ev
ening. President George W. Pea
vy is to be the banquet speaker.
Paradise "islands Ideal place for
picnicking. Old Turner road, one
mile south of Airport. -"
Cross to Return Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Cross of Salem have
received wod that - their son,
Frank, "who has spent nearly a
year ' touring the world as a
member "of a ship's crew. ex
pects to return - home early in
the summer. Soon : after he re
cently returned from a' voyage
to Africa, he signed aboard a
Grace line steamship for - South
American ports. Young Cross did
some Jungle exploring on his own
initiative while his ship ' was
stopping at various African ports.
Tune In KSLM -1370 Kc, at
2:30 .today; First .Evangelical
church, program, w. T. Rigdon Co.
terdenominational "eamp ' meeting
will be held at Brunks corner on
the Balem-RIckreall highway from
11 a. m. to p. m. today with the
public Invited to attend, accord
ing, to Rev. H. M. Mead. A picnic
dinner will be eaten at 1 p. m.
Music will be provided by six
church-orchestras, the Gideon,
Fries en and .Alliance quartets.
Groups are expected to be pres
ent from Silverton,-Salem, Gates,
Lyons, Stay to-. Willamina, Falls
City and other nearby communi
ties. ' To Hear Brand Salem's Lions,
Rotary and Kiwanis clnbs will
hold a Joint meeting here next
Thursday to hear Judge James T.
Brand of Marshfield. As president
of the state bar association Judge
Brand has been making a number
of talks throughout the state,
dealing ' with improvements he
seeks In judicial procedure in
Oregon.
Wants More Water The city
of Reedsport yesterday filed with
the state engineer here an appli
cation to construct a reservoir for
the storage of 2800 acre feet of
water from Clear and Edna lakes
and their tributaries.; . The water
would be used for municipal, do
mestic and manufacturing , pur
poses In Douglas county.
Tune In KSLM 1S70 Kc, at
2:30 today; First Evangelical
church program. W. T. Rigdon Co.
Brighten Job Office Furnish
ings and woodwork of the nation
al re-employment agency office at
355 North High street will be
brightened by new coats of paint
and varnish Monday by a crew
provided by the SERA. The em
ployment service and the SERA
are separate federal agencies.
Heads French club Joe Her
mann was named president of
the Salem high school French
club Friday. Other officers are.
vice president, Ruth Kellogg; se
cretary, Ruth Starrett, and treas
urer, Natalie Neer.
Jack Kreier Held State police
yesterday were folding Jack
Kreier in jail here on warrants
charging him with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor girl
and with larceny. Troopers and
the district attorneys were ques
tioning him. He was arrested by
Portland police Friday.
Dr. Wilbur is Speaker Rev.
Earl Morse Wilbur, D.D., former
president of Pacific Unitarian
school for the .ministry at Berk
eley, Calif., will occupy the pulpit
of the local Unitarian church at
Cottage and Chemeketa this
morning at 11 o'clock. His sub
ject will be "The Goodness of
Life."
Booklet Planned The cbam-1
ber of commerce Is planning a
new edition of its booklet: "Come
to Oregon and then to Marion
County." The booklet consists of
E2 pages crammed with latest
data concerning the Willamette
valley.
No Luncheon Monday The
chamber ot commerce will dis
pense with its regular.' weekly
luncheon Monday noon in order
to permit Its rooms to be used
by the Odd Fellows ani. their af
filiated bodies coming to . Salem
for their annual convention. .
' Speeding Charged Carl A.
Ramsyer, route niner was book
ed bv citV nolice' vesterdar on a
charge of speeding. A "charge 'I
driving an automobile without' a
. muffler: was listed: against - Har
old Davidson of Wheatland. : ,
. Lodge Date Set - The regu-
. lar meeting of the Eastern Star,
Chadwlek chapter, is to be held
next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Masonic temple. All past j
matrons and patrons are invited
as special guests of the lodge.
'" Report Collision An " auto-;
mobile collision at - Commercial
and Leslie streets yesterday' was
reported by the drivers, H.r L.
Bosler, 1845 John street, and
John Krebbs. No Injuries were
-mentioned in the report.
Births
v Stevens To Mr. - and Mrs.
Ralph J. Stevens, 1548 Mill street, J
a boy, Frank Lewis, born May 13.
SUnkard To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hobart SUnkard, 241 K.
Fifth street, a boy, Xharles Jun
ior, born May 11. . ' ' ; :'
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court and High Phono 71M
Attend Transient Meet : Miss
Brenda Savage, in charge of tran
sients relief for the Marlon coun
ty relief administration, and Su
pervisor R. R. Boardman and
Frank Ferris of Hotel de Minto
are expected to return here to
night from Roseburg vhere since
Friday they hare been attending
a conference of members of the
state relief committee's transient
department. Unification of the
policies of the service was the
purpose of the conference, held
at the old soldiers' home at Rose
burg, now used as a' home for
aged transient men and those
needing surgical treatment.
Hats re-styled. The Fashionette.
George Poors Coming Rev.
and Mrs. -George L. Poor, both
graduates ot Willamette univer
sity, class of 1930, will return to
Salem from . Boston May 24, ac
cording to word received by Mrs.
i-oor s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pro. Mrs. Poor, aa Mar
garet Pro, attended Salem high
scnool. She and her husband
have been . In Boston for four
years where, he was Btndviner at
Boston School of Theology. They
plan to make their home in
Oregon.
Luts florist 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592.
Gets Purple Heart L. L.
Hansen, 160 Miller street, yes
terday received from Washing
ton. D. C. a silver star award
for gallantry tn action and the
purple heart medal for military
merit. - Hansen served In the
World war 18 months as a mem
ber of the 21st infantry. The ci
tation came from the first divi
sion. He was struck in the leg
by shrapnel August 14, 191,
during the Soissons offensive.
Canadian Officer Come A
Vancouver, B. C, police officer
in company with an Insurance
adjuster arrived here yesterday
to take custody of 19-year-old
Doyle Keelan, Windsor, Ont.,
youth whom Salem police found
asleep here Thursday afternoon
in an automobile he had stolen
in the British Columbia ettv.
They began the return trip in
mis car at once. Keelan admitted
the theft and waived extradition.
Monitor Clinic Set A school
and pre-school clinic at Monitor
is the first on the Marion coun
ty health department's schedule
this week. Others: Wednesday af
ternoon, school clinic at Salem
health center, 201 Masonic
building; Thursday morning, pre
school at health center here; Sat
urday, 8:30 to 10 a.m., Immun
izations at health center.
Wheel Owner Sought The
owner of a laree truck wheal
and tire is still being sought by
state police, who found It several
weeks ago at the Cold Springs
camp south of Salem. Although
the tire and wheel, part of a dual
rear assembly, is worth approxi
mately $100, police have obtain-
ed no clue as to Identity of the
owner.
Home Ec Club Elects Offi
cers elected by the Home Econ
omics club at Salem high school
late last week are: President,
Marion Hultenberg; vice presi
dent, Marion Mitchell; secretary.
Eva Crinklow; treasurer, Doro
thy Thompson; reporter, Maxine
Goodenough; librarian, Ruth
Walker. The club will meet again
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Schmidt In Tared A
fall at her home at Scotts Mills
Thursday night resulted in two
broken arms, a fractured right
shoulder and possibly a fractured
skull for Mrs. W. T. Schmidt. 50
At a Portland hospital to which
she was taken by ambulance, it
was reported her condition was
serious.
(Con tinned from pat 1.)
las Jerry Mulkey, troop eight;
Harold Rohers and Guy Dickey
troop 24. .
Second class rank, presented
by Scout Executive James E. Mon
roe of Salem Jack Hayes and
Bruce MeDonald, troop eight; Dan
Morley, troop nine, Salem; Albert
Ferraris, troop 15, and Bobby
Foster, 24.
Each boy receiving an award
demonstrated some scout activity
such as first aid, cooking, signal
ing, use of knife anff hatchet.
Dale Smith of Dallas superin
tended the camp-o-ree and was as
sisted . in the contest events by
eight Willamette - university ' stu
dents, all Eagle Scouts. These
were Ed Meyers, Luman Ney, Kat
sum! Nakadata, James Pyke, Ivan
Duncan,' Galen' Dean; Gordon
Skinner and Garfield Barnett.
Wltaont opvtaUra or Iom of tta
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Licensed N. D. Phy
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MIL'e II FRIDAY
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Between 200 and 300 Will
Convene Here; Plans
v Made For Meet
Two to three hundred Insur
ance agents from all parts of
Oregon are expected here next
Friday for the 1 two-day annual
convention of the Oregon State
Agents' association. General
chairman for , the meeting Is
Charles L. Slgman of Eugene
who will be assisted by Merrill
D. Ohling of Salem, president of
the state association, and by Sam
Fries of Portland, secretary and
treasurer.
Success ot the convention will
rest chiefly with the Salem
Agents' Insurance association
whose plans for the meeting are
now completed. Ronald M. Hibbs
is president of this group, Aug
ust Huckestein Is vice president;
Clarence M. Byrd is secretary-
treasurer. .
The convention will get under
way May 24, with registrations
at 8 a.m. Call to order will be
at 9:30 a.m., with Merrill D.
Ohling presiding. -Outstanding on
the program for Friday will be
the address of welcome by the
Hon. V. E. Kuhn, mayor of Sa
lem; response by John C. Sturm,
president ot the Portland chap
ter of the State Agents' associa
tion. Hugh H. Earle, Insurance
commissioner of the state of
Oregon, is scheduled to make
his first official appearance be
fore the agents association - at
10:15 a.m. ' -
' Beakey Will Speak
John Beakey, safety' engineer
of the Oregon state highway
commission, will speak on the
subject of "Safe Driving on the
Highways" which will be of par
ticular importance because or tne
recent passage of the safety re
sponsibility act, effective July 1.
Earl W. Snell, secretary ot state,
will speak at 11:15 a.m. on the
administration of the act. Clif
ford Conly, of San Francisco,
Pacific coast manager of the
Great American Insurance Co.,
and chairman of the Oregon con
ference committee, will be in
Salem for the convention.
The annual banquet, Informal,
will be held in the Marion hotel
Friday evening at 6:15. Harvey
Wells ot Portland will be toast
master. Election of officers and com
mittee reports will start at 10
a.m., Saturday, followed by lun
cheon at 11:30. Saturday after
noon has been set aside for en
tertainment, and of chief Interest
is the Surety association golf
tournament to be held at the
Salem Golf club. Ysitations will
be made to the various state
institutions and other points of
Interest about Salem following
which the convention will ad
journ, j
RESULTS mon
POLK CONTESTS
MONMOUTH. May 18. The
Polk county high school declama
tory contests held this week re
sulted in a victory 'or Indepen
dence which was awarded the sil
ver cup for a;.0reg- ing most
points. Dallas was Eecond high
est in total points won and Mon
mouth thir'.
At Falls City Wednesd night
the dramatic and humorous divi
sions of the contest were held,
these children being adjudged
winners: Muriel Coope of Inde
pendence; Kenneth Mulkey, Mon
mouth, and Howard Campbell,
Dallas, placed first, second and
third, respectively, in the drama
tic division. In the humorous divi
sion, Virginia Craven, Monmouth,
and Margaret Lfndahl, Dallas,
tied for first place, and Joan
Dickson, Independence, was
awarded third place.
Tuesday night at Monmouth
were heard the oratorical and ex
tempore divisions. Winners in the
oratorical were: Tom DeCoster,
Independence, first;' Edward
Toews, Dallas, second; Martha
Blair, Monmouth, third. In extem
poraneous, Robert Farmer, Inde
Insurance and
Real Estate
Becke & Wadsworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
V G&TERWILLIGER
riendlyTlioughis
In Imagination chUdren are
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thinking, your ways of liv
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Our method of pricing
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service within, your
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TERWILLIGEB
7uneral Tfome
n0 CHEMEKETA PHONE 6923
At White House
Norman Thomas, national leader of
Socialist Party, is seen leaving the
White House after short visit with
President Roosevelt.
pendence, placed first; Jeanne
Hartman, Dallas, second, and Em
mett McGee, Monmouth, third.
Josiah Wills, county school su
perintendent of Polk county, pre
sided.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Buss of
Morris, Minn., arrived recently Ji
Monmouth from the drouth
stricken area of their state and
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Til
ton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Buss
have farmed for many years In
Minnesota but last year the trees
failed to leaf out due to lack of
moisture In the M1 and as con
ditions in the past year have been
equally arid they decided to lease
their farm there and plan to lo
cate in Polk counv. They are ac
companied by a daughter and
young son who will 'ttend school
here.
Larry Fresh, six-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fresh,
is recovering from a serious at
tack of ether pneumonia. His ton
sils were removed last week in
Salem and it Is believed he got
chilled while being conveyed to
his home here.
Airlie Principal is
New Cres well Coach
AIRLIE, May 18. Professor
Walter C. Beck, high school prin
cipal and coach ot the Airlie high
school for the past three years,
has been elected athletic director
and commercial instructor In the
Creswell Union high school, near
Eugene, for the coming year.
Beck will coach all athletics and
head the commercial department.
While at Airlie, Beck develop
ed some ttrong basketball teams.
One of the most valuable col
lections of Indian relics yet re
ceived by the University of Idaho
was donated recently by a postal
employe.
The Spa
For Delicious Food and
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2
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Regular Colors
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Tbt wbltt tUyt wans.' Net Wised ty fwast
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CHARLIE CHAN
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123 N. Commercial St Salens
Daily Office Honrs 6 to p. m.
Snn and IVedU 9 to 10 a
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POPPY IVEEK SET .
: ' DY KIAITII
Legion, Auxiliary Program
: : Of Welfare ; Supported ,..
By Mayor V. E. Kuhn
v'f i-' ?
The week, of May 19 to May 25,
Inclusive, was proclaimed Poppy
week In Salem in a proclamation
Issued Saturday by Mayor I V.- E.
Kuhn. The proclamation urged all
citizens to honor the World war
dead by wearing the, American
Legion and Auxiliary memorial
paper poppy on that day set aside
to sell the poppies and to aid the
war's living victims by. contribut
ing to the Legion and Auxiliary
welfare funds. The proclamation
follows:
"The City of Salem: during the
great crisis of the World war sent
forth Its sons in response to the
nation's call. They served gallant
ly in the nation's defense, and ot
their numbers some were called
upon to lay down their lives - In
that service. The memory of their
patriotic sacrifice should always
be held dear by the citizens of
Salem.
"Others of these brave young
men were called upon t- sacrifice,
not life, but the health and
strength which makes life worth
while. Their families and . the
families of the dead also were re
quired to make heavy sacrifices.
These disabled and dependent
are still paying the human price
of our nation's World war victory.
"From the battle front in
France our . returning soldiers
brought the poppy as the symbol
of sacrifice and the memorial
flower of the dea Each year just
prior to Memorial day the men
of the American Legion and the
women of the American Legion
auxiliary ask us to wear this flow
er In tribute to the nation's fallen
defenders and to give In exchange
for the flower a contribution tp
aid the war's living victims.
"Therefore, I, V. E. Kuhn,
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Phone 8068
307 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Coming Events m
May 19-23 Grand Lodge
session I. O. O. F. and af
filiated bodies.
May 24 Musical pro
gram at r. M. C A. arrang
ed by Clara Eness. " .
, May 24-23 Oregon State
Insurance Agents' associa
tion convention," chamber ot
commerce. :VV-1
' May 25 Marlon county
Jersey cattle club spring
kow." ; i , -""'y.'.
- May 81 Norwegian mu
sical program arranged by
Mrs. J. A. Sbolseth In Y.
M. C. A. lobby.
June 4-5 Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen.
June O Musical program
arranged by Lena May Dot
son at Y. M. O. A.
. Jane 7 Salem high .
school commencement. , "
June 12-14 P. E. O. state
convention.
June 14 In T. M. OVA.
lobby, musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee.
. . June .17-18 Or ego a
Bankers association.
June 80 Missouri state
picnic
. ' June 25-80 Annual Or
egon conference Methodist
church..
July 5-6 Oregon State
Archery association tourna
ment, OUnger field.
Mayor of Salem, urge all citizens
to honor the dead and aid the liv
ing by 'wearing the American Le
gion and the American Legion
auxiliary memorial paper poppy
On the days just preceding May
25th. .
"And to that end, I do hereby
proclaim the week from May
19th to May 26th, Poppy Week
in the city of Salem. . . ;
V. E. Kuhn, Mayor
HOLEPROOF
SOCK OF THE MONTH
Guaranteed .
7 value 3UC
EMMONS, INC.
42StotejSt.
INSURANCE
Merrill D. Ohling
Phone 9494
New Location, 279 State St.
amid
life of
i Q
by ; CladyG Shaw Grslune and Ivan Firth
O A famous paihterV beautiful wife disappears and the head
lessbody of a young woman is found on the terrace below
his apartment. Is it murder? Before the truth is known, the
hidden secrets in the private lives of the dazzling figures of
high society must be exposed. . . . I
You will be held spellbound by this intriguing thriller. Be
sure to watch for it. :
begins Thursday dally In
WAGES FOR BERRY '
ST II SET
Starting wages for. strawberry
pickers offered this season by one
grower are 1 cents a pound, or
about as much as was paid late
In the 1934 season .when field
workers were difficult to secure,
Lois Barker, statistician at' the
national . reemployment . agencr.
1 5 5 North High street, reported
teeterday. - Wages i promised by
other growers ranged downward
from that figure. . ; ,
' The agency already has jobs
for approximately ISO pickers
listed. Seven were assigned late
last week to W, L. Graen and five
to Carl Klyner. First picking will
start next Saturday with the bulk
scheduled to open June 1, Miss
Barker said. -. - ' ' .
. Fifty four men and women
were sent to work by the-agency
last ; week. Twenty three were
taken by J. C. -Compton,. contract
or on South 12th street extension
surfacing project. Other Jobs
ranged through plastering, shing
ling, housework, steel work,wood
Cutting, farming tractor, driving
and common labor. . , -.'.
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: GETS REAL PROPERTTY
An order transferring certain
ah IL Eteeves, trustee, was issued
in probate court yesterday in the
estate of the late B. L. Steeves
Cuban Imports from Japan .In
creased 268 per cent in the last
year while imports from the Unit
ed States in the same period ad
vanced 82 per cent,
Aiisnk
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39-inches wide, plain col
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