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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleta, Orc-on, Tuesday Morning, Slay ll, 1S37 r ; .. r I Local Nckvs Briefs : Report Accidents Accident reported to police yesterday ln4 volred Leo E. tDlson. route .ano an unidentified driver at 13thj and Court; Esther M. Rickey 1150 North 17th. and a boy rid ing a bicycle at Nebraska and n alley between 17th and isth streets; Leo Hsrland, 1941 Mc4 Coy, and Guy McIIone, route lj In the 300 block on North Comil mercial; U. c. Deckebacb, 1735 North 20th, and James Hill, at" Liberty and Ferry streets; W. R.I Keeney, 1545 Trade, and Lyle R Hagan. 295 South 20th. at State? and 15th; Mildred White. 174? South Cottage, and Jack O'Harai 1090 North 5th. at State and High; Arthur Franks, jr., routed 6. and an unidentified driv-r ail Belmont and Commercial; Mauri Ice Werner, 2675 Cherry, and ang unidentified drirer at Broadway and South; Roy VIck. 2090 Fer4 ry, and George Kneirim. 172U Crer&on. on North Capitol;. Dt Mark 8. Skiff, Jr.. Portland, antf W. W. Jones. Brooks, on Lak Labish road; Edward J. Manning! Woodburn. and Hugh Carico. Al4 rany, two miles north of Brooks Doris Cyril Endy, Gervals, and; Ralph Hornaday; Lee Lelghtn 1515 Bellevu. and j; Brosk -on-Auburn -Turner road; Frank Shaw, Turner, and anun)denti fled car, three miles north of Jefferson; Otto L. Bertram. 265? West Rural, and Frank August Miller, Hillsboro. one mile north! of Stayton. Farmers Attention i-Used Dallas ground limestone, applicable onjf der soil conserratlon 3 per ton F. O. B. plant. Orders and In for 4 matlon Hawkins and Roberts! Guardian Building. Y Campen Reunion Set Boys who attended the record-break-! lng camp at Oceanside last yearj with their fathers, will hold a! reunion next Monday evening a ti the Y.M.C.A. The dates for thlsf summer's encampment as an-! nounced by Gus Moore, direcforj are as follows: Friendly Indiana ages 9, 10 and 11. will cam pi July 14 to 21; Juniors, boys ot 12. 13 and 14 will camp July 21! to 31; seniors from August 1 to; 15. .. I Stricklin Returns There hail been a marked Improvement in water conditions In the Burns Ti-f cinity during the past few-weeks C. E. Stricklin, state engineer! reported Monday following his re4 turn from Burns where he spent a few days In connection with waj ter adjudication matters. HeaTf rains, rather than snow, hare In creased the water supply through out the Burns country, Stricklin; said. . I F. H. A. Loans on building or rel modeling. Gabriel Powder it Sup- ply Co., 610 N. Capitol. Croara Appointed Robert Cro-f i nen, Wheeler, was appointed, - Monday by ChaTlea H. Martin aal a mmnhr nf in itara fish nm- ' mission to succeed Robert S. Far-'.l reli ot Portland, whose term na expired. Cronen is a fisherman 3 and is familiar with fishing coa-lf ditlons in Clatsop, Tllamook and. Lincoln counties. .He Is a mem ber of the fishermen's onion. W. U. on Atr Willamette uni4 Tersity's regular monthly pro- gram over KOAC will be present- ed Wednesaay night irom 8:3m to 9 o'clock. Dr. Lyman C White, professor of history, if the speaker. Music will be pre sented by Mary Jeanette Sargent Ariss Jonea and Belle Brown, pi anlsts. .- - - For Sale Large bundles old paf pers, 10c Statesman Pub. Co. 215 S. Commercial street. - f Norwegian Program Friday f Next Friday night's weekly pro gram in the Y.M.C.A. lobby wilt be devoted to musical number snd entertainment of Norway, when the annual Norwegian prc gram will.be presented. 1 Receives Fractures Bert Troxel, 1010 Oak street, received broken, ribs when an automobile, driven by Ernest W. Budke of nallia struck him at Church anf Ferry streets late Sunday night.' Births ScbJuender To Mr. and Mni ' Frederick SchJnender, Aumsvlllej a son, Robert Leo. born May at the Salem General hospital. Browning Rosa L. Browning. May 7, at the residence. 396 South 19th street. Survived by the following children, Fred J. Browning. A. B. Browning, W. F. Browning, Ed ward Browning, and Mrs. Dora Rupert, all of Salem; a sistef. Mrs. Anna Dillon. Salem; lout grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Mrs. P. J. Dunn f Atchison, Kans.; brothers, Johi, Henry and William Hoffner oTt Illinois; tour grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held from the W T. Rlgdon company chapel Tues day. May 11, at 2 p. m. Rev. H. ti Stover of the Knight Memorw church will officiate. j Dresner I At the residence, 1995 Nortlj Church stTeet, May 9. Mary Drea ner, aged 67 years. Wife ot Paul Dresner; mother of Alfred o Marlon. Mrs. K. M. BuUer an4 Mrs. M. H. Battalion, both of Sa lem; sister of Herman Nehrlng and Mrs. Otto Marsteller, both of Texas. Funeral services will b held from the W. T. Rlgdon com pany chapel Tuesday. May 11. at 11 a.m.. Rev. Amos K. aunneman officiating. Post'-: Harley Post. In this city. Ma? t. at, the age of 29 years, punr era! 1 announcements later froui the Oough-Barrick company. f Benjamin F. Creed. In this city, at the age of 56 years. Fun oral announcements later from the W. T. Rigdoa company.. jf Obituary aBBSKBBVBBsssaBBss T" Will Build House Chester Lee was issued a building permit yes terday for the erection of a 1H Stonr dwelling and rarara at 1X74 Market street to cost $3400. Oth er permits yesterday: Mrs. Ida Latham, to alter a one-story dwell ing at 552 North Church. S250: Effla Bark, tn r.rnnf a nn t nr v bakery at 1195 Chemeketa, 61; sargem ana sinks, to erect one auio court cabin at 2 871 Port land road st a. r-nat of tSOO and to alter another at 2(73 Portland road at a cost of $400; Leonard uurgoyne, i to alter a one-story house at 1710 North Summer, Advertise for Bids City Re corder A Warren Jones was au thorlxed yesterday by the Salem park board to advertise for bids for sale of cabins at the former municipal auto park and their contents. Bidders are required to bid on the complete list of ar ticles and ! bids will be received up to -3 o'clock. May 25. Articles listed are 12 small cabins, nine kitchen chairs, 10 twoplate gas burners, 13 doable bed springs, nine iron beds, nine sinks, sevea small four hole cook stives, five toilet bowls. - ' - - Todd Electric Co., 4 64 Court St.. Tel. 9576. Electric contracting and supplies. v Three "Governors" Here One elective and two "part-time" gov ernors gathered In the executive department Monday and spent an hour swapping yarns and discus sing state problems. They are Governor Charles H. Martin and Senators Franclscovich of Astoria and Harry Corbett of Portland. Corbett and Franclscovich, by vir tue of serving as president of the state senate, occupied the execu tive chair on several occasions, l . DubJK-h to Speak Dean U. G. Dubach, dean of men at Oregon State college, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon to day noon, his topic "The Orient." Dr. Dubach recently toured, Japan and China extensively. The Busi ness and j Professional Women's club chorus will sing at 12:40 p. m. Miss Gretchen Kreamer is di rector of the chorus. The numbers will be broadcast. . I .,' Storage Day or Night. Special Rates by week or month. The Har bison Station. 290 No. High st. I - Party Is Wednesday The Sa lem Credit : Women's Breakfast club On-to-Spokane dance and card party will be held Wednesday night at S o'clock at the Cherry City Baking company ball. Instead of Tuesday as erroneously report ed. About 100 persons are expected to attend j the event, a benefit slated to obtain funds to send delegations to the national con vention in Spokane next month. ' Winner Announced Miss Cath erine A. Royden, St. Helens hall, Portland, won first prize for Ore gon in the eighth G org as essay contest. Charles A. Howard, state superintendent of schools, was ad vised Monday. The 48 manuscripts which won the state prizes are now in the hands of the national judges who will determine the five national awards. j Halliburton, Leslie - auditorium Tues., May 18. Tickets, at all Book-Stores 50c. ; , High Schools To Compete Boys and girls from high schools of the Willamette Valley league will vie for honors In the Y.M C.A. pool j at a swimming meet next Saturday afternoon. West Linn. Molalla. Sllverton, Wood burn and Dallas swimmers will compete. v Clnb Xo. 3 to Meet Townsend club No. 3 will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Bungalow chUTCh. corner 17th' and Court streets. There will be a Mother's day program and Rev. Shoemaker wm give me address. The public Is InvitedJ t " ; Lutx florist. 127$ N. Lib. Ph 9592. Booked . by Police Alten W. Chatfield, 2 870 Brooks, is on the police blotter for failing to ob serve a stop sign. Charles Colyer was arrested for violation of basic rule. Meeting Postponed The meet ing of the Presbyterian Mission ary society has been postponed from Wednesday. May 12, until Wednesday, May 19. at 2 p. m. Davis Cuthbert ' K. Davis, late res ident of route 4, May 10, at the age of 82, years. Survived by two daughters' in Indiana and three sons. Alvie of California, Alden of Washington, and George of Ohio. Funeral announcements later from Clough-Barrick Co. j Church In this city. May 8, Viola Al deane Church, aged 32 years. Wife of El win Church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith of Salem; sister ot Eugene C. Smith or Alaska and Richard Smith of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rlgdon chap el .Tuesday, May 11, at 3:30 p. m.. with Dr. Fred Taylor of Port land officiating. Interment City view cemetery. ':" Moore Wallace W. Moore, May 10 at the residence 635 North Church street, at the age of 66. He Is survived by the widow Mabel Ar Une Moore, . a " daughter. Mrs. Gardner Knap, and two' grand sons, Eddie and Jimmy Knapp. all ot Salem; two brothers. Dr. J.- J. Moore ot Concordia. Kan., and D. A. Moore of Hutchinson, Kan., four sisters, Mrs. Cora Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.. Mrs. Mary Reed, Hutchinson, Kan., Mrs. Lillian Long. Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. i Laura McNeely of San Francisco. Funeral services ' will take place from the chapel of the Clough - Bairick company Wednesday, May 12. at 2 p.m. Interment at Belerest memorial park. Rev. G. O. -Blrtchet. pastor ot First Presbyterian church of I . I Traffic Crash Basis of Suit Welch Sues Eula Mc Cully; Failure to Signal for Turn Is Alleged A motorcycle-automobile acci dent that occurred at Ferry and Commercial streets March 11 .was the basis for a $27$0 damage salt tiled in circuit court yesterday by R. C. Welch, the cycle rider, against Eula McCully, driver of the car. Welch alleges the de fondant turned In front of him without signaling. He received a fractured ankle and bruises, the complaint states. Complaint for collection of $2500 principal alleged overdue on five notes taken In 1929 waa Instituted against R. 8. Melson by Lyllls Price. The plaintiff asks for $260 attorney fees, or. In case of supreme court Appeal, $500. . ; - . j " , Circuit Court ' " i" Lena Newmann . vs. John F. Johnstone et al; stipulation ad mitting answer, and testimony of defendant. Ross Mitchell as that of Mrs. Ross Mitchell; answer of defendant H. S. Rose admitting defendant Mitchell purchased pro;rrty In question and leased it to him but denying remainder of complaint. William Trudgen, Jr., by guar dian vs. John Albert and W. H. Lank tree; order dismissing suit based on stipulation of settlement out of court. Minnie T. Graham vs. Chris J. Kowits as executor ot Paul V. Johnson estate; amended com plaint for recovery of balance left from sale of bond given by John son as security for bank loan, r Probate Court Jessie Zielinski estate; order admitting will, naming Charles Zielinski executor of $2500 per sonal property estate and appoint ing Thomas A. Roberts, E V, McMechan and Charles H. Helt zel appraisers; will leaves $1 each to 12 children, $5 to a grandchild. Donald Zielinski, and residue to widower, Charles Zielinski. Sophia B. Maplethorpe estate: order approving final account of Thomas B.- Maplethorpe, adminis trator, and ordering distribution. Robert Bailey Clarke guardian ship; order appointing W. D. Clarke guardian for purpose of receiving and handling $1873.43 bequest from estate of John E. Bailey, ward's grandfather. ; ' ; Marriage Licenses - Alvin L. Reed, 21, cream tester, 2040 North Church street, Salem, and Sedonia O. Keith, 20. millin er, Portland. ; i Bill Smith Named To Head Students Bill Smith, football player, and dash man on the track team, was elected president of the Salem high student body over "Lefty" Summers in a re-vote yesterday morning. Neither candidate had received a majority in the first election. r ' i - Smith, who Is also president of the HI-Y club, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, 1140 Cen ter street. . . . : Rowena Upjohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Upjohn, was elected vice-president over Carolyn Brown in another re vote. . ' Mayor. King Bing Plan Trip South Mayor V. E. Kuhn, accompan ied by King Bing A. A. Gueffroy of the Salem Cherrians, will leave Wednesday morning for. Los An geles where he will attend and participate In the program of the United States Congress ot Mayors Saturday. ; j Sessions of the congress will be held In the council chambers of the Los Angeles city halL Mayor Kuhn , will return by way of San Francisco and Intends to be present at the bay bridge fiesta, there May 25. Smoke Cannes Scare Smoke which filled Kay's dress shop on State street after a furnace door bad been blown nnen miiipiI m. firm scare yesterday afternoon. Three fire trucks, lnelndihs- the lonr ladder truck, responded to the alarm. ,..,--.-. , " Irish Handled Deal It was V. L. Irish who handled the deal reported in the Sunday Statesman by which Mrs. Lucille M. Putnam leased the . Croisan and Brown properties on South Church street for a parking lot. Irish is in the real estate business is Salem. Fire Does Damage Fire which apparently started In a large over stuffed chair did considerable damage to the living room, din ing room, attic and roof ot a house at 196 Went Miller shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday night. Adjudged Insane J. - Tracy, who severely scratched an offi cer's face while resisting arrest for shoplifting Saturday, was sent to the Oregon state hospital yes terday after he was adjudged In sane at a mental examination. Dies la Kansas Enoch Zim merman, route six, received word that his sister, Mrs. Lydia Stuekey. passed away in Hutchison, Kan- Mrs. Hoyser 111 Mrs. George M. Hoyser ot route three Is se riously ill at the Salem General hoeptaL - : ;. v . ' ., -. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SKSSVERMOHT van wua. tt'HUUI Mid 8. E. TONSETH Disc. Mgr. 110H X. Coal. Ph. 3030 Col. Green Fortune Fought Over - v ' " I j ''. i ""' " ! ..... s'z'' j jlrsTltlabel Green Col. Edward Green t . i-.-..- I . - 7 f i . PfBmJVmaf " Hetty Green Jls involved court battle la which Che $80,000,000 fortune of the lata CqL Edward' Green is the stake is being carried on by his widow. Mrs. Mabel Green, and his sister, Mrs. Hetty WUks. rival claimants to his mP"- Green, the son of the famous Hetty Green, once known as "the witch of Wan Street" and formerly the richest woman in the world, married Mrs. Green in 1917. one year after his mother's death. Bis sister claims the fortune on grounds that he left a will, drawn up in 1808. while Mrs. Green claims a dower right in the ?state despite a prenuptial agreement by which she was to have ; received SL800 a month for life. Original Musical Comedy Is Staged One of the outstanding pro grams presented by Salem high school this year will be the orig inal musical comedy, "Take It as You Like It," which will be staged by the Crescendo music club Fri day evening. May 21, at 8 o'clock. The production is a modernized version of Shakespeare, and is a fantastic and amusing jumble of his characters and plays set to music. The modern j Romeo and Juliet will be played by Jerry Cot tew and Harriet Coons. Others in the cast are Clare MacFarlane as Hamlet, Alvin Hlebert as Mr. C'apulet, Jay Teed as Shylock the Fuller Brush man, Elizabeth Lew Is and Rodney ! Hawkins as Viola and Jolan, and Margaret Sleg mund, Elizabeth Steed and Caro lyn Brown as three modern maids. General director S is Virginia Mason, while Vernon Bucknor is In charge of j advertising. Miss Lena Belle Tartar Is the advisor and Maxine Case Is accompanist. Three Apartment Burglaries Listed Making his . j way Into three apartments from a tire escape, a burglar made a haul of about $20 from the Royal Court apartments Sunday night. ; ) : - The-apartment of Harold Hauk, Salem high athletic coach, was one of the three visited. Hauk said that the burglar got about $10 from his apartment and a similar amount ' from an apart ment on a lower floor. The burglary had not been re ported to police yesterday after noon and the apartment house management withheld informa tion. I Mothers Honored By Hi-Y Members Members of the HI-T clnb hon ored their mothers at a Sunday breakfast at the Y.M.C.A. A short informal program of music and speeches from Hi-xs on the pur pose of their organization fol lowed, and the group of more than 30 attended morning service at the First Presbyterian church Members, mothers and guests present at the breakfast included the following: Bill Smith, president, and Mrs H. G. Smith ; Douglas. Richard and Mrs. G. F. Chambers: Sumner and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher: Bill and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin; Ralph and Jim Leedy and Mrs. J. C. Leedy and grandmother, and two cousins from Portland: Frank and Mrs. C. A. Page; Kirk and Mrs. Lloyd V. Bell r Allan and Mrs. Mary B. Smith; Willson and Mrs. M. W. Maynard: i Jack and Mrs. J. W. Hansel! ;; Tom, jr. and Mrs. Tom Hill; Arthur and Mrs. A. G Upston. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells. DsaCIianLno CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of Hv er. stomach, glands, skin. .. and nrliHtry system of men and women. Remedies V for conatlpatioav asthma, arthritis, i swgar diahetla aad' rtmnuHuii . V. T. 20 years In bull- n" ess. Natstropathle physicians. S03M Conrt Bi. Cortifx Liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesdays only. 10 A. M. to t P. M 6 P. M. to 7. Con sultation Blood pressure and arine teats are free of Csss charge. Osldls a. Dl Youth Takes own Life by Stabbing Harley Post, 24, a f o r m e r member of the United States ma rine corps, died Sunday night shortly after he had stabbed him self with a short knife of Oriental design. Post, who was said to have threatened previously to kill him self and only a few days before to have actually stabbed himself slightly, was sitting in an auto mobile with Mrs. Eva Eberth. 1498 Ferry street, when he stuck the knife In his chest. He got out of the car, walked toward the house and fell just before reach ing the porch. A doctor was sum moned but Post was nearly dead when he arrived. He died soon after. A Joking remark which Mrs. Eberth, with whom Post had been keeping company, made about an other man was apparently, the Im mediate cause ot Post s act, police were told. After Mrs. Eberth's re mark Post said: "This Is the last straw" and stabbed himself, Police found another knife and a gun in his car. Post 'lived with his parents at 219 Court street and was em ployed in national youth admin istratlon work. Mrs. Eberth told notice that he had been desDond ent over f inancial difficulties for several weeks and that rsrai deeply In debt. . Business Changes Downtown Noted Two more business changes of location were reported In the downtown districj yesterday. One streets the Peter Pan restaurant 255 North Liberty street, now closed down and the other the Bake Rite - bakery, formerly at 345 State. ; The bakery already has been moved to 150 North Commercial street next to Hoffman's market Myrtis Hayes, proprietor, said sha had quit the lunch room end of the business and would special ize in bread and pastry goods. E. A. "Ernie' Folsom, Peter Pan, proprietor, said he would open a sandwich shop at 345 State under a name yet to be se lected. -Alterations at the new lo cation ate now "Under way and due to be completed in time for an opening between May 20 and June 1. Folsom purchased the Peter pan while It was located at State and High streets and mov ed to the Liberty street site about three years ago. , RECALL Ladies signing Slegmnnd re call - petition, please use their given name Instead of the husbands name. ROBT. LOEB USE CUIN KSE HERBS Whew Others -Fan CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs . REMEDIES Heating - vtitas tans been tested hundreds "' yean for chronic all meats, a use. throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears. tuaga. asthma, chronic coagh. stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, nigh blood press are. gland, skin sores, male. " female and chil dren disorders. . B. Foag, 8 years practice fat China, Herb Specialist, 123 N. Commercial St, Salem, trcu Office hours 0 to A P. M. Sunday and Wed. O to 10 A. AL Writer to Speak At Arts Meeting Newcomers to Oregon interest ed in learning something of the historical background jot the Bea rer state are to be welcomed Wednesday night in the auditori um of the Salem Women's club when Mrs. Claire- Warner Church ill, writer ot Portland employed by the federal writers' projects, talks on "Romance ot Early Oregon," under the auspices ot the Salem Arts league, according to Miss Grace Gilliam, president. It Is said that Mrs, Churchill's talk is replete with Interest and that she can bring to life the days ot old Oregon. She is at present working on "The Oregon' Guide" which will be published by the state of Oregon, ana sne has had opportunity to take in Inventory of primary historical sources. Before the talk, which Is sched uled for 8 p. m., Mrs. Josephine Albert 1 Spauldlng, widely known Oregon.' singer, will give a vocal selection. After the f program, a reception' will be held to Intro duce the newly-elected officers. Miss Gilliam haa called the business , session for 7:15 o'clock in order to have routine matters settled.: before the program. This session of the Arts league. closes its 15th year ot providing month ly programs, and several art ex hibits during the season. The art exhibits under Miss Constance Fowler, who has won recognition In a National Women's exhToition, have . won Increasing favor and the programs have been drawing larger and larger crowds. Aldeane S. Church Funeral Is Aldeane Smith Church, 32. widely i known in this city and throughout the state as a vocalist. was taken by death at a local hospital Saturday night following a one-day's illness. Funeral serv ices today will be from the W. T. Rlgdon chapel at 3:30 p. m., with interment at City View cemetery A former student at Willamette university, Mrs. Church was active there in campus activities and in music in particular. She was mar ried last June to Elwin Church who survives her. She attended college! here beginning in 1924, and later went to Portland where for three years she was . soloist and hostess at station KG W. Un til recently she had been employed at the state public utilities of f ices here. it Viola Aldeane Smith was born in Marshfleld on December 27, 1904. Survivin g her j : besides her husband are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith; two brothers. Eugene Smith of Alaska and Rich ard Smith of Salem; : grandmoth er, Mrs. M. C. Chapman of Port land, two aunts, Mrs. Harry F. Mohre of Portland and Mrs. Lee B. Fuller ot Wenatcbee Wash. Air Made to Medford Sleeting District Governor I Ralph H. Kletxlng of Oregon Lions clubs. with Mrs. Kletzing, flew to Med ford late Saturday to attend a joint banquet of Klamath Falls. Medford and AShland Lions and their wives held at Ashland. The trip down was made In an hour and 53 minutes,! and the re turn Sunday was made In the same time, though a slight delay was occasioned in the Mt- Sexton region this side of Grants Pass as Pilot Leo Arany of the Salem Flying ! service circled the Fair- child cabin transport plane several times, to avoid clouds. 1 ne nieumgi were met at aiea- ford by Deputy District Governor Carroll Hayes who escorted them to Ashland. Uo nolot oil d esY Today yryJ' f.wMa'w""''" 1 - ' &!ip&&S " """"""""" I VlSiMvfn ' . . , ,.,.. ,, , , , , , ,.-.- , , , : 111. m. ....it'"-' )i.cic i- . . i ' W- ii $r.x &u !i$miim Wo'! Dfl -taw " Mi - ' V - M r- n iss a, JS? i. " " Coming Events May 10-rMeetlag of Sa lem Christian Youth Council at T. M. C 8 p. m. IMajr IS Twenty Thirty club sponsors Richard Hal liburton, noted world trav eler and writer, in lecture at Leslie auditorium. . ! May lo-2a Annual con vention of the Oregon Washington ' conference of the Evangelical church, Ba lenu j 1 May 20 Concert by Mad rigal chorus, i Salem Civic Male chorus and soloists un der direction of Prof. K. W. Hobson, American Lutheran church. j-: 1 May Si-June, t Chema wa Indian Celebration. ' j June 10-1 aOregon state trapshoot at Salem traps.., Faster "Gascadef Will Be Operated Effecting" substantial reduction in running time between western Oregon cities and San Francisco, a new all-Pullman "Cascade" train will be placed in service June 13 by the Southern Pacific company; it was announced. . , . 'One hour and! 10 minutes will be cut fronr the Portland to San Francisco schedule, according to J. A. Orrasndy, general passenger agent for the company. The train Willi leave Portland at 5:40 p. m. andi reach San "Francisco at 1:32 p. m. the next day. This schedule was-- arranged so that business men will lose only half a day on trips between Portland and San Francisco, Ormandy said. North bound the Cascade will leave San Francisco at 5 p. m. and arrive Portland at 12:40 p. m. the fol lowing day. The present Cascade will con tinue in service as the "Oregoni an.' operating over the route, via Klamath Falls, on the same fast schedule now in effect. . Tliree Residence Sales Reported j". " "' j . . - I ' f r Three sales of residence proper ty hare been concluded in the past Week by J. Lincoln Ellis, Salem. real estate broker.: Mrs. Katie Hlltlker-purchased the Frank -Parsons home at 2365 Center street. - Desmond O'Brien bought the Elsie F. Devine home at 490 Thompson street. Wllmot G. Getty purchased the Henry E. Morris property at 2130 State street. : -I . . .VEin5KI .' j, ; j rr ' " ' ,,L ;-- . - , - Your funds should be In the Industries with - the most favorable outlook at this time. We would like to discuss with you an invest ment plan, which allows you to invest ac i - cording to the outlook for individual Indus 1 trial groups, with sufficient diversification within each industry to minimize any errors i ' .in selection. There Is no obligation. " A. W. SMITHER, Representinar (Sonliad, DnucE & (So. ! . - p Investment Securities !;;:' J".r-t: . SALOI ' . . j- 204 Oregon Bldgr. V" Telephone 4105 San Francisco Los Angeles piiw can ciw la Howard Submits His 'Resignation - The restrnation of Charles A. Howard, as state, superintendent of schools, was tiled Monday with Governor Charles U. Martin The resignation will become effective September 1. . . . A .1 . 1 . ur. iiuwuu reccuuj was levi ed president of the Eastern Ore gon normal school at La Grande. . Governor Martin declared that while he i had in mind the man who would be appointed to the of fice, he would not make the an nouncement tor several weeks. . Howard baa aorvAil as stats su perintendent of schools tor 10 years. He previously was super intendent ot schools at Marsh field. Governor Martin sent Howard the following letter: "I feel that you have served the state well as bead ot the de partment of education and regret that vrtt find It nwMiorv m. llnqulsh your duties. "I believe that both you snd in state are to oe congratulated on your promotion to the presi dency of the Eastern Oregon nor mal school at La Grande, the du ties of which you will assume Im mediately after leaving your post in Salem' Howard presented his resigna tion to Governor. Martin tn person. Teacher Salaries May Be Restored . DALLAS. May 10. All Dallas teachers' salaries will be restored to the pre-depression schedule un der the proposed school budget for district No. 2i. A public meet ing has been called for May 24 at the . senior high school audi torium when a discussion of the proposed budget wiil take place. The total amount of the pro- posed budget is 344,960, as com pared to 343,590 for the present year, or an Increase of o n 1 y $1370. There is little change In the amount budgeted for teachers salaries because a number of teachers who are receiving the highest salaries are resigning and system will not receive the top py. . wscar risyver is caiirmin Ol tne budget committee and Mrs. Riley Craven is secretary. DIAMONDS, WATCHES The Jewel Dox 443 State St. Portlsnd Seattle