The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 21, 1938 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Re-elect Hannah Martin yoar State Representative Pd. Adv. j Scotch Program Members of the Salem Caledonian club plan to be In Portland tonight to at- j tend the Empire day celebration, j concert and dance under the aus pices of the Associated British so cieties of Portland and to be hell in the Neighbors of Woodcraft1 hall at SW Morrison and 14th. John Jolly, formerly chief of Clan Macleay No. 122, Portland, has charge of the program. Freda Farmer. Saturday only. 2 to 4 and 7:30 to $ p. m. at Marion hotel banquet room. Personal practical and applied psychology, meta-physics. divine healing. Sub ject. "Words and Their Power Rightly Applied." One hour fre discussion. , ' - Benefit dance. Salem armory, to night. Sponsored by , Co. B 162nd Infantry, ON'G. 50c couple Melsinger Students Win The Dallas Lions club amateur con test conducted in the Majestic the atre Thursday night' was won by the Plectrum guitar club from the Priscilla ;Meisinger studio of music. This musical organization Is composed of 15 members uni formed in Russian blouses and sashes. The ' instrumentation is made up of standard guitars and mandolins. Paradise Islands will open Fun. Paint sale. Mathis. 474 Ferry. Matron Injured Mrs. Lillian Callison, matron at the state training school for boys, near Woodburn, is a patient at the Salem General hospital, suffering from severe bruises and cuts when she wa sstmck down by an automobile as she alighted from a bus in front of the school Thursday night. The public is invited to hear Colin C. MoTrlss on the Kimball pipe organ at the Walker & Howell Funeral home tonight at 7:30. Rummage WCTU hall, Fri., Sat. Girls' Xeage Elwts Following noolntt 16ns Wednesday, the Girls' league of senior hlgh.Thurs day held elections, with Beverly Armstrong being chosen president of the club for the 1938-39 school year. Other officers elected were: Marietta DePret, vice-president . Helen Gwynn. secretary; Yaeko baito. treasurer. W. O. Nisley, piano tuner from Portland is in the city. Leave orders at Argo hotel. F. A. DoerfUr' &, Sons nursery. Rare, choice stock. 1 Phone 38F3. Three Arrested City officers yesterday arrested Preston Phelan and Marvin McClain for alleged drunkenness, and booked Eddie Hamilton of route two for op erating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. May Magic Sale used clothing and household ware, novelties, flow ers, FrL and Sat., 420 Court. Lutx first, 1276 N. Lib. Vh. 9592. Burglary Reported The home of A. M. Rovero. 310 Leslie, was burglarized of a pair of trousers sometime Thursday night. Hair cuts 35c. Frank Tatman, 264 State street. Training School Matron Is Struck WOODBURN- -Lillian Collison, matron at the state training school for boys, received a badly dislocated shoulder and rjmer- ous body bruises when she was struck by an automobile driven by Homer Groat. 7921 S. E. 31st avenue. Portland, on the Paci fic highway in front of the tchool late Thursday night. The 'matron hid left a south bound- Pacific Greyhound bua and had started across the high way and walked into the path of Groat s machine. She wa? taken to the office of Dr. Gerald B. Smith in the Beechler-D'Hare ambulance and later to a Salem hospital. Births Jones To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Jones. 2249 North Liberty,-a daughter, Bonnie Jean, born Hay 10. Croshaw To Mr. and Mr. Murray A. Croshaw. route 5. Sa torn son. Jar. p Allen, born May 15 at the Bungalow Ma ternity home. K n sr 1 a n d To Mr. and Mrs James England, route 3. Salem, a daughter, Gladys Frances, , born Anril 24. ' Collins To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. Collins, route 4, Salem, a son, uonaia wiiuam, oorn May " at the Salem General hosnital. Roberts To Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Roberts, Salem, a daughter. Ethyl Ruth, born May 14 at the Deaconess hospital. ronkliii To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur. J. Conklln, Jacksonville, a son. Murray Dee. born May 17. Br.Cfca Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of llv- rr, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary sjstetn. of men and women. Remedies for eonstljxatlon, axthmji. avrthrills. iupr diabetis snd rheumatism, 21 years la bnsl. ness. Naturopathic T. K. D physicians, 303 J4 Court St. Corner Liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. &L, 0 P. 1L to 7. Con sultation - Blood pressure and urine cm v3 Va i charge, Coming Events May 22 lr. J. R. Throck morton speaks Leslie BIB church. 7:30 p. m. May 23 St. Paul's parish luncheon t greet Bishop Tuck er, noon, Marion hotel. May 2ft Pudding river flood control hearing at Woodburn. May 26 to 28 Annual cele bration and pageant, Chemawa Indian school. May 27 Monthly Missouri club meeting. 240 North Commercial. . - July 0-13 -Stale convention. Veterans of Foremen Wars. Salem 1 Breakfast Group Wins Prize Credit Women Are Leaders in Attendance ; Next Convention Here .The Salem" C-ed it Women's Breakfast club was awarded the attendance trophy at the annual convention! of the Pacific rth west Council of Breakfast clubs, held in Portland arly this week in connection with the atnual Retail Credit association con vention. , , . The Portland women's dele gation numbered 17. one Kifater than the nearest trophy contend er, the Tacoma club. The next convention of the Credit Women's Breakfast clubs will be held in Galem, with ses sions two nights and a diy pre vious to the 1939 Credit associa tion convention in San Frautlsco The Salem club was further honored at the 1 -Portland con vention by election of its rresi dent. Miss Or ma Beardjucar as recording secretary. The above information was among the reports presented Fri day noon at the regular mooting of the Salem Retail Credit as sociation, which also had .a large delegation at the ' ortland gath ering. Highlights of the conven tion assemblies, 4 group sctslons and entertainment were presented to the local members yesterday noon by President Hugh Adams, Francis W. Smith, italph Glover, Mrs. Ruth Norris. Miss Hattie Ramp, Mrs. Medora Woodry. Ur sula Worrer. L. J. vrhltehouse and John Riches. Salem Men Talk Two Salem men participated in the convention prosram Dr. Bruce Baxter of villaraet oni verslty who addressed the CWBC breakfast and Douglas McKay, who presented the Salem com munity credit policy before the convention. Salem : ttendacts re ported t h e Salem community credit plan received wiae atten tlon at the convention. They also reported that Vi toria and Vancouver, B. C. dele gates declared ihat those cities were experiencing no business re cession and that the fact husmesa there. showed a 25 per. cent in crease over the previous yer.r. Archibalds Back After Period in Central America Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Archi bald have just returned from Cen tral America, where he has been with the bureau of public roads tor the past two and one-half years in connection witn construe tlon of the great Pan-American highwayi The Archibalds plan to remain here for; a time with her parents Mr. and! Mrs. J. B. Ashby. Mrs Archibald will be remembered as Gertrude Ashby, Their three chil dren, Kenneth, born, in South America, Jack and Peggy, return ed with them. . ; Unusual Plant Is Shown by Miller .1 ... N. W.! Miller. 1530 Trade street, exhibited a curiosity at The Statesman office yesterday in peculiar, growth of dog fennel which he found along the rauroaa at Oswego. The fennel shown resembles a stalk of celery, with an unusual thick ruffle growth at the top which appears to be of same as the usual small buds which grow on the fennel. Obituary I Clendening " Mrs. Evelyn Clendening. 53, at a local hospital Tuesday, May 17. Late resident of 1534 South High street. Survived by husband, Wil liam H. Clendening, and daughter, Mary, both of. Salem; sister, Mrs Frank Perry of Marti. Utah; moth er, Mrs. John McKay of Park City, Utah; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services from the . Clough-Barrick company chapel Monday. May 23, a 1:30 Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate interment at Lincoln Memorial park, Portland. I DpPoe - . . At Chemawa, May 20, Robert DePoe.aged 62 years. Late rest dent of Neah Bay, Wash. Husband of Mary II. DePoe. Funeral an nouncements later by the W. T, Rlgdon company. Mausoleum Entombment ; (Indoor Burial) ' and Cremation (The Two Better Ways) KG 30th Meet Set at Eugene Knights Will Gather for Session at University ? City May 22-23 The 30th annual convention of the Knights of Columbus for the state of Oregon wHl bo held in Eugene on Sunday end Mcnday, May 22 and 23. George J. Can non, state deputy, Klamath Falls. will preside at the convention or two daysv : s ; u - delegates to be. present at the S o'clock mass in Eugene on Sun day, May 22. Vry Rev. E. J. Murnane, state chaplain, Astoria, win say tne mass, wiin me ser mon by Father Francis P. Leip zig of Eugene. Banquet Planned : Following the S a. m. mass, a communion . breakfast will be held in St. Mary'a hall '.given by the Mothers' club of St. Mary'a school. Initiation of th- first degree for the candidates for Eugene council will he given at 11 nVloft SnndaT morning. On Sunday evening a banquet will be -held in the OsDurn hotel witn prominent speakers of the state, including George J Cannon, state deputy, Klamath Fals; Very Rev. E. J. Murnane. state caapiain. Astoria, and Frark Lonergan, former national director and past state deputy, Portland, r A 3. McAdams, district deputy, ana Joseph Kremmel, rrand knight of the Eugene council, will give short talks. Father Daniel P. Curler, Eugene, 111 be toast- master . ; , Mnnd.T. Mav 23 will witness the business meeting of the dele gates from the various ccincils of the state, witn ueorge j tau- non, state deputy, in charge of all the meetings. Election of officers for the roming year will be held on Monday alternoon. Keber Is Treasurer Following is the list of state and district officers: Geofee J. Cannon, state - deputy. Kiamatn Falls; Very Kev. k. j. aoitane, state chaplain, Astoria; John F. nooiev state secretary. Albany; Eugena A. McEntee, past state deputy, Portland: Alois neoer. state treasurer. Mt. Angel; Thnmaa v Racin. state advocate. The Dalles and William'H. Wie- ber. state warden, Hillsboro Lis trict deputies comprise the list of Robert A. Greenen. ronjana; Tjrv. Jnotln. Tillamook: W. D Harris. Mt. Augei a., j Mc Adams, .Eugene; Otto L. Smith, Klamath Falls; and cnanes k Hasen, Pendleton. Presbyterians to Note Anniversary V pi.ns have been made by the congregation of the Firtt Pres byterian church to- observe, on May 22, the lJtn anniversary of their occupancy, of the beau Hfnt rick edifice on Chemeketa and Winter streets, and 1 the 69th f .he organization of the Presbyterian church in Salem. A feature of tne aay wni be the giving of the "Tithe" for tYia mnnth rvf ADrll. ' Dr. Birtchet, the pastor, will speak on "Gratitude ana cour age" at the morning worship service. Music will induce 'Send Forth Thv Snirit" (Schuetky) and "In the Lord Doth My Soul Rejoice" (Blakir-sff) fcung by the choir under the direction 01 ro. William Wright, and organ num hor. br Prof. Frank Churchill. For the 7:30 o'clock evening service, the sermon topic will be "Snatching at Crumbs. .! Recital Given by Sublimity Group SUBLIMITY . An enjoyable event here was the piano recital given recently by the pupils of Sister M. Edwardlne's musle class and present at the CF hall. Pupils taking part were: ; Stella Lulay, Leonard Hen dricks, Doris Albus, Asella Half man, Camilla Lulay, Anne Hen dricks, Ruth and Dorothea Lulay, Loretta Etiel, Delbert Ditter, Donald Toepfer, Vera Hassler, Carl Mack, Yolanda Robl, Vir- geane Highberger, and Margaret Lulay. :- .- ' :---f... Lawrence Finlay Weds Alsea Girl TALBOT Wilma Winterman tel. daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Brown of Alsea-. and Law rence Finlay. son of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Finlay of the Loon ey Butte vicinity were married Wed sesdty morning in the Christian church in Jefferson, Rev. i Camp bell officiating. : ! The bride wore a ; navy vblue traveling suit with navy accessor ies. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay left, im mediately for a short trip south Iris Gardens tor , , Be Open Sunday For Public View SILVE RTOX Saverton iris gardens will be dressed up and ready Tor visitors Sunday. Open house in the Dr. R. E. Klein sorge gardens will be featured espeically Sunday althoupa the gardens wUl be at theii best over Tuesday of nest week and visitors will be welcomed. " Dr. Kleinsorgo has btcome widely known for his iris hy bridizing and many of his crea tions are found in the finest gar dens of America. 1 The Cooley. gardens will wel come visitors, from May 22 to May 30. Iris are unasually love ly at Sllverton this year sod It is expected that hundreds of visitor will avail themselves of the opportunity to see then dur California Boasts new Industry r4 Launching the Imperial valley of agricultural Industry, Betty Palmer of Brawley, Cal., is pictured picking the first sugar beets ever to be harvested in the vicinity. While no official estimate can be made at present, it is expected that within the next few years the sugar beet industry will be valued at 7 to 8 million dollars. months and harvested in the spring-, farmers are experimenting with second crop grown through the summer. The Imperial valley Is the largest irrigated area in the world and is renowned for its fertile soil. News of West Salem WEST SALEM Grade school held open house Thursday night from 7 to 9. A tine display of the year'a work was shown. The girls 4H Cooking club had a nice dis play of baking and the boys club exhibited a , barn which they are building. West Salem community club will meet Monday night. May 23, 125 Folks Attend Queener's Reunion More than 185 people met at the Queener schoolhouse Sjnday for the annual homecoming. Of ficers elected included: Mrs Em ma Seniles, president, Mrs. Grace Marring, vice president, and Mrs. Marie Parker; ccio, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Ware is retiring president. Program consisted of readings, songs and a play. by" school chil dren; songs by Dolores Lela Sandner; reading ly Ethelma Ti tus, quarter by Clell Crane, Desmond- Fuson, Leonard Titos and Bobby Bennett; songs by Ray Speer. Clem Crane; guitar solo by Alletta Sandner. accompanied by Mrs. Marie Xirsch; accordion and guitar duet by C. E. Sehae fer and Mrs. Alle'ta Sandner; violin and organ duet hy A. I Plummer and Miss Zona Cole; guitar and vocal solo -by Mrs.' Sonnle Bolman and a reading by Mrs. Velma Limbeck. Registration showed that many came great distances to enjoy a meeting with jld friends. Mrs. William Barr came from Colum biana, Ohio, and Lela Johnson came from Moscow, Idaho. Beatrice Benge Will Reign Over Dallas Pageant DALLAS Miss Beatrice Eenge, senior in Dallas high school, was elected this week by the stndents to reign over the historical pageant which will be presented here Friday, June C. Miss Bever ly Branch and Miss Mildred Voth were selected as princesses. Thev are also members of the renlor class. Miss Benge, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Benge, Is the fourth in her family to graduate from Dallas high school. The pageant will ' depict the history of Dallas from r-Uneer days up to the present tlrre and will be given by students of the Dallas school under the direction of several faculty membe-s. Miss Anna May Unfath of the high school faculty is general chair man. - - Magin to Preach BROOKSDr. Louis Magin ot Salem will preach Sunday night at 8 o'clock In the Brooks Methodist church. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHAR UK CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES - Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic all in e n t s , nose, throat, sinusitis. c a t a r r;n. ears. s. B. rest lungs, asthma, chronic coughs, stomach, gall stone, colitis, const I pa tlon. dlabetis. kWneyS bladder, heart, blood, nerve, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male.' female and chil dren disorders. ' S B. Foax, S rears prtettes ta China Berk Specially 123, S. CmumtcUJ St, Salma. Or. Oftics Soar SMS s.Bk Saaaay aaa Wsa, I U II a.av 5 r California on Its latest adventure in Since the beets are grown in winter Bobby ' Pattison has recovered from an attack of bronchial pneu monia. Mrs. H. Bowls entertained the Kingwood Tea and Talk club at her homo on Franklin street. A comforter was tied and will be given to a needy family. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Bowls assisted by Mrs. J. R. Brown. A silver tea given at home of Mrs. R. L Forester was enjoyed by about 40 women. The pro gram included vocal solo. Mrs Lyle Thomas; talk on flowers and arrangement of bouquets by Miss Helen Brelthaupt ot Salem r read lngs by Miss Beth Delapp; pre sentation of birthday gift to Mrs Ed Brock who celebrated her 85th birthday Wednesday. Mrs. Art Hathaway, Mrs. William La Due, Mrs. Carl Pyeatt, Mrs. ilda McClendon, Mrs. Williams were assistant hostesses. : i kL. - vt ., . - 'r w-.X.'ii.'':--" - - V!;:WMI!I)S - I". , . i i 7 t-l Prices Reduced for Quick Clearance on Men's All Wool Suits. Absolutely Nothing Reserved - You Have; the Choice of Our Entire Stocks! ? Every new model plain back, sport back, . ; single and double breasted! All new patterns -j striped, over-squares, herringbones ! Quality -suits at bargain prices! TJeca'G ScaiittG Were 22.95. ..;...... .... Were 27.50 .. Were 14.93.. NO ALTERATION CHARGE AT WARDS USE OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN IF YOU FOR MEN AND BOYS '- Quality Tailoring Smartest Patterns . ; Men's Wool Pant Regularly $2.98 NOW $2.44 Men's Wool Pant Regularly $3.93 NOW $3.44 Boys Longies Regularly $1.93 NOW $1,44 Boys' Longies Regularly $2.98 NOW $2.44' Junior Red Cross Club Here Active Highland School Group . Is Busy Daring Year in Varied Projects - Twenty-three Junior Red Cross members at Highland school en Joyed a foil year of active club work, under the supervision of Grace McLaughlin, during the Just-closing school year. Club members are Audrey Plant, Donna Baker, Marjorie Elofson. Virginia ' Bliss. Mildred Speaker, Agnes Jones, Shirley Gross, Patricia "VanDeCovering, Dorothy Starkey;' Jo Eileen Ba ney, Jacqueline Boock, Donna Holman. Juanita Carlisle, Fran ces Whitehead. Patsy Ann Rob inson, Olive EthaH, Abby Wood, Edra Wilbur, Isabel Herbert, Mar jorie East, Vivian Brandt, Shirley Hale and Barbara Wilson. Activities were: Making and sending of a scrap book to . Czechoslovakia, and re ceiving an interesting onh. in re turn; making valentines lor the Nursery school; making dif&h gar dens and filling Christmas boxes tor children at the Tuberculosis sanitarium; cleaning the school grounds; potting plants for Moth er's day gifts; giving a candy sale and sending proceeds to the Na tional Children's fund; mounting 8 5 short short stories for the Veterans' hospital; learning Prac tical first aid;' holding group dis cussion on home injuries and how to prevent them; giving an as sembly program for the school; learning the pledge, for which they received .their badges. Member of Byrd Party Is Speaker The intensely interesting story of a North Dakota yonth whose urge to travel took hLa twice around the world, on an expedi tion to the arctic with Sir Hubert Wilkins and subsequently with Admiral Byrd's antarctic expedi tion, was recounted by fl. K. Trent, globe trotter, now direc tor of & cooking i "hool for Mont gomery Ward, in a talk before the Salem Ad club yesterday noon. . ; Trent disclosed he is now lay ing the groundwork for a pro posed motorcade to Buen s Aires. Sponsored by several of the country's leading manufacturers.. the motor expedition would ca-ry the names of these brsinesjes into South Amer'.ca on a trail biasing journey over the route which eventually will link - the two Americas. Many Motorists Driving Santiam The North Santiam highway Is now open to travel and many mo torists have been passing over it the last few days, A. V. Fisher, county road f ereman in the De troit section, reported yesterday, Cl o mm ... .... . EDcggg Finance Speaker . 'V . r V 1". I Charles If. Watts, president of I Beneficial Industrial Loan Cor poration, who will address the regional meeting of Personal Finance, companies In Portland today. Fisher said that any car ' can now go through without using chains, .although there are a few soft spots the other side of Lost Lake. Golf Sweepstakes Won By Mrs. Summer Stevens WOODBURN -The regular weekly women's ray was held at the Woodburn Coif "club Thurs day afternoon. A no-host lunch eon was followed, by a round of golf. Mrs. Summer Stevens won the sweepstakes , end Mrs. F. G. Evenden was runner up in the "horse race" tournament which was the feature of the afternoon. Pontine Eifcrc n: Hod EonI : ; - : DO YOU KNOW THAT it costs, no more to own Pon tiac than some "lower priced cars"? You get back and - more, any slight price differences when you own or trade in your l'ontlac Its operating cost is lower. Its trade-in value Is higher. Let these Salem Pontiac men show you our generous allowances and our fair dealing policies GEORGE ALLEN JACK MUDD H. D. CHAPPELL CLARK VANORSDEL "Try Pontiac Safety Shift and You Will y Shift to Pontiac" ASquare Deal at EDsoSIItltillG T.2otior?o PONTIAC 339 North High Phone 9109 i ' 1 j WISH Valentine Attends Regional Meeting Small Loans Assisting in Recoery, Statement of : Manager Here H. M. Valentine, local treasurer and manager of the Personal Fi nance company, left last night for Portland where he is to at tend a regional meeting of Per sonal Finance companies today. The meeting Is to be addressed by Charles H. Watts, president ot Beneficial Industrial Loan cor poration, Newark, N. J. Mr. Watts is recognized as one of the out standing finance leaders of the nation. Purpose of the meeting, according to Mr. Valentine. Is to Inaugurate a new program where in Personal Finance companies will play an even more Import ant part in promoting general eco nomic Improvement-. - "Widespread purchasing power is the key preventative to reces sion." Mr. Valentine stated. "Economists and Industrial lead ers now realise that If families and wage earners are kept con stantly in the 'buyers' market without violent fluctuations pros perity can he kept in. operation. "Much has been said recently -on the subject of consumer fl- -nanelng. and it Is undoubtedly true that while purchasing power cannot be increased by lending in dividuals the money to buy, small loans can be used to mobilize and direct purchasing power more ef ficiently. Personal Finance dem onstrates to the worker and the man of average Income how he can obtain for himself and his family many of the benefits ot our modern lite by setting aside small amounts weekly or monthly to be applied toward the purchase of desired object. It is in ef fect a plan for compulsory and regular saving after a purchase has been made and while the pur chaser is enjoying its use.'" ing Sunday and the coming week