Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

1 TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 71927 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON held Tuesday. June, 7. at 1:30 p. gene, and Mabel Guinness of Salem; three grandchildren two brothers; C. B.

Russell of: Eugene CRLSOUn UMBER itii. (0X0X0; STOCKHOLDERS SEEK TO RECOVER KEY NEWS BRIEF driven by D. C. Brock, 1010 Turner street, Salem, yesterday afternoon. Neither car was seriously damaged.

LOCAL SiTocS Kroaehell. Lnnett and Freneh Hae-Cord wf? siwly morning Dr roan They will spend Tl.juana, uJSo Venice. will attend ihe fSJltf of Southern California hi ran. will return to Salem after a few pane Mellow Moon Fridcy N'lgbt. Jn7 visit in Portland nr McCormack and son, Kenneth spent Sunday afternoon 5 Evening In Portland, where Sf, Tisited with Dr, McCormack's eister.

owl "Buy Two Sale" Frmiy, Bam- m. from' the' Rlgdon "mortuary. Interment in City View Frey Died in this city. Sunday, June 5, Helen C. Prey, age 49 years, wife of Chares P.

Prey, mother of Helen Francis Frey and Abraham Frey of Eddyville, Or. Funeral services June 7. at 10 m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment In City View cemetery.

Rrock Nancy McGarvey Brock, 79, died at the home of her son, Arthur Brock. 1196 N. 19th street, June 6. 1927. She is survived by her son, Brock of Salem and two grandchildren, Kathryn and Elolse Brock of Portland: The body Is at Webb's funeral parlors and funeral announcements will bo made later.

Cart wright Mary E. Cartwright, 73, died at the residence her daughter, Mrs. Lee Hoselton, in Eugene, on June 6, 1927. Site is survived by her widower O. Q.

Gart wright of Salem; 3 children, Ralph Cartwright of Salem, Katie Hoselton of'Eu- Thoughtf uihess in airy, peaceful roomi both private and combined with- a ceremonial "service appropriate to a reverent occasion. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Fnneral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 Store. jnel Capital Drug Occupies Jn Lee Pulp" I Professor C. I. Andrews, -of 2 LADD BUSH, Bankers Kimball 01 iown, rupied the pulpit at Jason Lee Methodist church Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev.

Thomas Acheson. Fr Women and Children- Nothing equals Osteopathy. Dr. Marshall, Oregon Bid g. jne7 0C Graduate Visits Mr and Mrs.

Robert Mcllvenna, former students at Kimball School of Theology, were Salem visitors for a short time yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mcllvenna received a degree at the commencement' exercises held at OAC yesterday morning. He is at present pastor of the Methodist church at Jefferson. SIO Worth of Eswechdiy Madc-- Wear-Ever aluminum tor electric range cooking, is given free aMi new type Westlngbouse onirf darine June.

Gahls- nrf: inc. ie7 Fox Re-Elected Wm. Fox nas Deen reeiecwsu sVhool supervisor for Marlon county, it was announced following a meeting of the Educational Knnrrf Mr. Fox has served in that capacity through the nnt annerlntendent's office for the past three years. Ad Club Dance-Is on pageJ2, Jne7 Governor to Address Governor I.

Patterson will be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. His bject will be the income tax bill wnlcn he sponsored at the 'last legUla-r tive sessio-n iand-i whir la to be voted on at the special state el ation June 28w of TAnki- deenlv grateful to the employees of the state higbway. The Elks 336, veterans, foreign Warsrand American Legion: also air friends, for kindnesses shown and floral offerings for our beloyed'brother and son. Mr. and Mrs.

Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. GuyHifner. Mr, and Mrs. Floer.

and Martha, 3ne Attends Graduation Mrs. Cora E. Reed, assistant county went to Corvallis last night to attend the pronation nf her daughter Rita 18S8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 1 p.

and D. B. Russell of aioaesto, two sisters; Emma of Eu gene and Myrtle Green or ios An-, geles. Funeral services will held at the Webb chapel. Wednesday, Jtlne 8, at 2 p.

wjth finaJr services at the mausoleum. Died In this city Monday; June John' age 75 years, i husband of Carrie Fisher, father hf JoseDh J. Fisher and J. B. Fisher of Portland, Md G.

Fisher of Rosary prayers Tuesday at 7 from the Rlgdon mortuary. unerai services Wednesday, June 8th, at a. m. from St. Joseph's Cath- Ji olic church'.

Interment in St. Bar- bara cemetery. A New Pnlly Modem -A Itoonf Bungalow and Garage on -Falrmount Hill -At f2600 300 down, balance 125.00 pef month ULRICH "A ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial TELEPHONE 4-2-6 the battery man service calls free. S40 Chemeketa Street 1927 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 179 N.

Commercial Salem mj i "1' One of the industry with a payruiit actual Eatman users 4 11 JOE to 0 AftilE 0 BATS: Wa bare a 1920 Chevrolet 'roack with good rubber and in fine condition for 9325 The Ho Tiua Bstlt MPRDVUSEEN 1 STilDEHITS' WORK Wisdom of School Board in Suppressing Semi-Secret Clubs Noted Th wisdom of the scliool board in suppressing semi-secret organ izations in the mgn scnooi nasi been fully demonstrated during the past year, declares Principal J. c. Nelson, In his annual report, nalline attention to the improved work of the school for the year. A dean or women is greany needed in the hifch school at pres ent Princinal Nelson states. Near ly every high school the size of Salem high has sucn an oiiicer, an experienced woman who hanriloa the moral nroblems inevit able among a large group of girls.

six new class rooms were aaaea tn hieh school bv the sub-di vision of the old gymnasium. This will bring only temporary relief if the school continues to grow as it has in the past. AssemDiy snace at present is entirely in adequate, he reports. A study or failure in nign scnooi wnrk riiaclosa the fact that 17.5 per cent of French students failed, while only 4.5 per cent failed in home economics. There were 1204 OUOilS en rolled In the high school this year, gain of 4.2 per cent over last sear.

The graduating class numbered 251, which Is 51 per cent of the number who entered high school four years ago as freshmen. Salem hi eh school has naa 4 nftpt nr full time teachers during the year Just finished, Mr. Nelson reports. NAMED ON BOARD Governor Patterson yesterday finAintMl Dr. Alexander Wam- bach.

Virgil MacMickle and Dr. A. Bertschinger, all of Port land, members of the naturopathic board of examiners. The noara was created under an act of the 1927 legislature. Jason Lee Church Group Gives Excellent Pageant The young people' of Jason Lee church, under the supervision and direction of Miss Mary McKee, presented with splendid success the pageant "The Rich Young Ruler," at Jason Lee church last night.

The pageant was well attended and the work of the 25 or more in the cast was highly commended by all who attended the performance. Especially to be commended Is Miss McKee for the superb work she accomplished in the supervis ion and direction of the pageant. Miss McKee Is at present a stud ent at Willamette university, and Is a graduate of a Missouri scnooi of oratory. HEMSTITCHING 6, and 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping and pleating.

ANNA H. KRTJEGER Over Miller's Telephone 117 It's TImato Think of PAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pnre Paint DOUGHTON SHKRWUf 280 N. Commercial Tel. OSt Radium Ore "ReTigator Purifies water, cleanses the blood and gives health J. 1m ELLIS, Distributor 2295 S.

Church Street Phone 1365-J MONEY TO LOAN From one to Three Thousand From 1 to Tears Pay Like Rent, the Easy Way. GEO. P. SMITH 965 N. St.

Phono 428-W Did you ever EAT at the Cat Restaurant BOYS AT M'KiniEY Eighteen of Pupils Enrolled Won Roll Emblem; Fine Year For the first time In the history of the school thWre were more girls -t than boys enrolled in Mc-Kinley junior high school, the annual report of Mrs. La "Moine R. Clark, principal, shows. Girls numbered 128, and boys 125, mak ing a total increase over last year of 18.7 per cent. Eighteen pupils were neither absent or tardy, 18 won tne nonor roll emblem, having received a grade of 1 ia conduct and 1 in all but two of their regular subjects, and 51 were given honorable mention "awards, having no grade below a 2.

McKinley has been especially successful this year in a number of fields, having won the city Latin trophy for the fourth time In five years, and having taken a number of prizes in music work, including the "grand school" priie offered by the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music, and a 8100 prize offered by a Portland music firm. Other successful and Interesting features of the work of the school mentioned in Principal Clark's report include a paper published by the students twice a year, and dramatization of Historical scenes as part of the history Work. Work done in physical education, science, and home economics was given special mention. An effort has betn made this year, according to Mrs. Clark, to train pupils in accuracy, as a life problem.

Special classes have been conducted Jn English to help those weak in that subject. OBITUARY Goff Alice Goff, 60, died at a local hospital June 6, 1927. The body is at Webb's funeral parlors and funeral announcements will be made later. PhUlips Died at the residence, 701 N. Church street, Sunday.

June 6th, Mrs. Mary F. Phillips, age 74, wife of Samuel Phillips; mother of Mrs. M. B.

Henderson and Mrs. B. G. Woelke of Salem; sister of Mrs. J.

R. Broyles of Salem and Mrs. John Marthaller of Fairfield, J. N. Skaife of Salem; grandmother of Mary Frances Henderson of Salem.

Funeral services will be MOLES WARTS, BLEMISHES, ETC. Removed With My New Son Lamp-. DR. MARSHALL Oregon BIdg. Glads, and Dahlias Half Price Glad.

Bulbs. to 25c dos. Dahlia Roots 50c dozen and up MORCROP FERTILIZER will give you a green, vigorous lawn. PEARCY BROS. 178 S.

Commercial St. PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service EGNER, 1615 Center Street Phones 882 and 1810-W Fine Fixtures-Standard Equipment Bedding and Window Box Plants Are now ready, also fine line of shrubs and perennials. O. F. BREITHAUPT Telephone 880 512 State St, Tour Car Deserves SEIBERLINGS i America's Finest Tire ZOSEL'S 190 S.

Commercial Tel. 471 a A. LUTHY Jeweler In New Location 82S STATE STREET Watches, Clocks and Jewelery Repaired SICK WATCHES I We don't care how sick your watches are, we have pills for all their ailments. DR. PRESCOTT Jeweler 291 N.

Commercial ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motors VIBSERT TODD Tttis Electrical 181 S. High Tel. 2111 1 i i gtjt 4 IS and .19. Registrants mast be over 1 8" years of age, physically fit, and must hare paid the 85 fee, which Includes the cost of transportation and guide service on the mountain. Owl "Boy Two Bale" Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Capital Drag Store. jne7 Pioneers Play at Panish The Jason Lee Pioneer baseball team will meet the Pen Pioneers on the Fairish neia at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Both; teams have been playing a good brand of ball. The Jason Lee team will play the Lincoln club Wednesday evening for the Pioneer championship of the city. Card of Thanks I wish to -thank the, church and my many mends for tnetr floral offerings daring the recent death of my husband, Charles Steele.

Charles Steele. Jne7 Playground Representative Here A coast representative of the Playground and Recreation association of America, will meet with a committee selected from the Salem civic clubs Wednesday, to consider the plausibility of extending the playground facilities of the city. Salem Ad Club Dance-Tonight at Schindler's ballroom. Fanchon Marco girls will be hostesses. See page 2.

Jne7 Meeting Postponed The Thursday club meeting has been postponed. The time and place of the meeting will be announced later. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. I f3tf Form New Company, Mae's Drive-Your-Own company bas been incorporated by R.

N. MacDonald, E. Winans and W. H. McKey.

A good line of automobiles to be rented without drivers is to be handled. Headquarters are at MacDonald's garage at Cottage and Ferry streets. Flat Irrigation Bills Now Doc- Bills discounted 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10. Salem Water, Light Power Co. jnelO 4- Early Alfalfa on Display Two truck loads of early alfalfa Lay are today on display at the Cherry City- Milling company, where they rrere received yester day.

The hay was cut on the Pence farm, in Polk county, and a fine sample of the kind of al falfa which can be raised In the Willamette valley, according to Alex Pallant of the Cherry City plant. Display of Baby Boudoir Wearables. Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, at Margaret's Baby Shop, 258 N. High St. jne7 Final Practice Tonight The Salem boys chorus will meet at the YMCA tonight for a final tuning up of their voices be fore the concert on Thursday eve- ping.

The ticket sale for the con cert is going well, says O. J. Hull. who is in charge of their sale, and those wishing to hear this concert are urged to see a member of the 'chorus, or call at the YMCA office where they are on sale. Red need Prices.

SO Off On bedding and window box plants this week only. Garden Road and 15th. C. F. Breithaupt.

Jll Mis SpauldjBg Visits- Miss Fay Spaiilding, who is to teach music in the Salem schools next year has been a visitor in Salem over the week Notice to Members Illihee club, your presence is re quested at- a sports dance to be held- on Saturday night, June 11, 9:30, at the club house. jll Permit A permit to erect a one story dwelling v'at 1410 Nebraska ave nue at an approximate cost of $3850 "was granted to Carl Bahl- burg yesterday. arked Too Lone Mrs. M. A.

Coe, Salem, was fined $1 In police court Monday for overtime parking. Out on Bail Kenneth Rice, arrested fori peeping into windows and charged at the police -station with disor derly conduct was released on 110 bail to appear for hearing at the police court this afternoon. Overtime Draw Pinna Overtime parking fines of SI each were paid by the following in police court yesterday. I. E.

Halik, 836 Saginaw; T. J. O'Keete, 995 N. Church; A. Elliott, 7J55 Marion; C.

A. vibbert, 340 Owens; Halik and JEoff, 337 Court, and H. Spears, 1209 'Cbemeketa street, Accident Reported Don Heath, 544 N. Com'I street reported at the police station yes terday a collision between his ear and one driven by B. B.

Bremmer of California. According to Heath, Bremmer drew up at an intersec tion without first signaling his In tention to Heath, was follow ing too close behind to stop. Stolen Car Recovered i A' buick touring car, Bearing a Portland dealer's license, and re ported stolen from that was recovered at the Intersection of Union and Front streets yesterday by local police officers. Collision Reported- Mrs. Chas.

Oakman, route 7, Sa lem, reported a collision between Amount Arises Out of Suit Filed Several Weeks Ago After Foreclosure A committee of stockholders of the Salem Kings Products company seek to recover from the, Nassau company, and the Title Trust company, in an amended complaint fled in circuit court yesterday. Intervening in the case between the two firms in which Salem Kings' Products company Is the defendant. This amount Is asked for the benefit of the stockholders and arises out of the suit filed several weeks ago when the Nassau company fore-closed on notes held by the local firm. The intervention suit also asks for accountings by the bank of the assets and liabilities of the Kings company of Oregon, an accounting of all the dealings in connection with the sale of the Wittenberg-King company to the Kiia company of Delaware, and an accounting of money received by the bank from the Robert C. Paulus lessees of the plant the past year.

CHINESE BOY LEADS III HUD SCHOOL Cause of Many Failures Placed to Transfer of Pupils During Year A Chinese boy, Earnest Howe, wins the title of honor pupil at Highland grade school for the year just closed, by completing two full grades during the year and maintaining an average of "2" in all subjects, according to the re port of the year's work made by Mabel Murray, principal, to George W. Hug, superintendent of city schools. The cause of considerable of the cases of failure in school work was pointed out by Principal Murray to be the practice of changing from one school to another. Ninety children transferred from Highland during the year. Fifty per cent of those who failed and had to repeat were found to be pupils who had transferred from another school during the year.

Other Interesting facts about the Highland students given in the report are that 82.9 per cent were milk drinkers, 82.8 per cent eat cereals, 76 per cent eat vegetables, SO per cent secured the required hours of sleep each day, 91.6 per centi were of normal weight, 99 per cent have correct posture. 2rt per cent made the honor roll and 30 ner cent had physical defects corrected during the year. A total of 204 boys and 163 girls were enrolled at Highland during the year, a gain of 16 per cent over the enrollment of last year. Eugene Richfield Oil company wants to build 320,000 distribut ing station here. DRESSMAKING Reasonable prices.

Don't forget oar hemstitching, stamping, button making and pleating. THE PETITE SHOP Over Buaick's Telephone It 81 For Sale Store building and residence, corner lot, 4 blocks out, 312,000. F. L. WOOD 241 State Street GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Silverware, -Glassware, China-ware, Stamped Goods, Miscel laneous Articles.

Variety and Gift Shop Mrs. Helen Prescott 291 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore. Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If It does not cure your case NELSON A HUNT, Druggist Cor. Court and Liberty TL 7.

Men's and Ladle' suits cleaned and pressed, 1.00. Ladles silk dresses. S1.23. Coats re lined, 13.00. Men's suits pressed, SOe.

TARLET CLEANERS Over Buaick's YICK SO HERB COi J. n. LEON MGR. 0nr5 life's work has been spent in studying the. properties of Chinese herbs and now dally we relieve those suffering from stomach, liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism and gall, stones, also disorders of men.

Mm 5-r women and Free Consultation, Call or Write Open A. M. to P. M. 420 Etafa EL Orejoa STUDENT FAILURES SUBJECT OF STUDY Survey at-Englewood Seeks Causes and Conditions of; Retardation Having "as purpose the dis covery of the causes of failure of grade school pupils, the subjects in which moat occur, and the grades in which the most difficulty is encountered by pupils, a survey has Just been completed by the staff of the Englewood grade school and filed in the office of Superintendent Hug witb the annual report of the principal, Lyle Murray.

Englewood rated 100 per cent in the posture test. There were 4 1 pupils neither absent nor tardy, 88 who made the honor roll, and 130 who received Palmer Method writing awards. In the 4lrst grade dolls were used with considerable success in teaching health habits, and interest in numbers, reading, language, hygiene, safety and general observation was Increased by the nse of a model city built on the sand table. Outside activities of the school included the organization of a campflre girls club, and a garden club, with seeds donated by the state hospital gardener. The enrollment for the year was 203 boys and 193 girls, an increase of 4.8 per cent over that of last year, according to the principal's report.

EUGENE PIONEER DIES EUGENE. June 6. (AP.) Mrs. Georgetta Howard Titus, who had lived in Eugene 75 years, hav Ine settled here soon after the town of Eugene was estaousnea, died at her home today. Deatn was sudden.

Mrs. Titus was the widow of the late Silas Titus, one of the heaviest property owners in Eugene. 9 I LISTEN IN I TUESDAY MOSMIKO KOW (4S. ExarcUes; ie. nouNBOld Beips.

KXL (889). Moraimj mu KEX (243). Fatti Cook; morning DtertainmcDt. KOIN (319). HooMwifa's TTTESDAT ATTEKNOOM 12:00 KFEC 852).

Wether report. KKX. PopnUr muiie. KOIN. Organ recital.

KTBR. (263). Mutie. KXL. KEX.

Katiaee. 2:30 End KTBR. base- ball rport. KOIX. 4 :0 KFEC KEX.

News, music. Music. Postman Bill's ehil dren'a program. KFWV. (212).

Twilite hour. KOIN. Topsy Tarvy Times. KEX. Organ concert.

TUESDAY NIGHT lltWX (212). Amusemeot ruide. KEX (242). Organ eon cert and amusement KTBR (63). Music.

KXL (389). Music. 6:00 7:00 KOIN (319). Oran concert KOW (492). Dinner concert, KrEO (252).

Music. KOIN. Amusement ruide and eaucat innai tain 30 KTBR. KFJR AAA road reports. (263).

Journal Jun lors. KOW. KEX. r.dueational program weoioot crier. 8 :00 KFWV, Classic hoar.

KXL. Bneea old-time or- chestra. KEX. Clasaic hoar. KOIN.

KOW. NBO procranu KKW V. stuuia unnm. KXL. Iry Lilly.

KFJR. "Music of the Mas tert." KXL. Pirates dance band KOW. KeninV orchestra ana aoioiste. KEX.

Kramer's orchestra ana rani Lammorun x. KOO Oakland (861 fi The Pilgrims; 9, KBC. progr.m; "lQj KFQZ Hollywood 226). 6, V. 8.

Los AnCeJes (467). 5:30. liawsi tans; 8, strinr auartet 9. NBC ororram: 10. din aeauie 13S4.

e. 6:30. doe: V. rhestra: 8. 10.

time. tun J-rancico (428). 5:30. ehil. drea'a hour; 6:15, 6:30, orchestra; 7, coBcert orchestra; 8, 8, NBC prorram: 10.

dance orchestra. KOA Inrer (822). 5:30. concert 6:80. farsa qnostion box; 7, dance Pro- srram.

r- Cool btke -You've never tasted, anything just like it Nothing can quite match.it for cooling off when it's sweltering hot! Tasty, Delicious the Twin to an Ocean Breeze Ask for the Coolest Drink in Town at SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE 2 Original Yellow Front Phone 197 135 North Commercial The Penslar Store I 1 51 i A ppari Reed, a malor. in home economics. TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city 'QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION I V'--' i-- Farmers Wair ehoiice PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 12S7-V7 Are You If, I WO High Grade Auto Painting Hull's Auto Top Paint 267 S. Commercial St.

J7 License to Marry A license to marry was Issued last evening to Earl H. Conklin. route 4, Salem and Evelyn Timm, route 2, Gervais. Appraisement of Estate An Inventory filed with the court Monday morning, appraises the estate of William Keltf -a Doane Honor Student CaTieton Doane of Salem; a senior at OAC has been Included Jn a list of honor students composed of students who throughout theft entire four years" college ork have maintained an average grade of above 9 0. Hotel Marlon Dollar dinners served 5:45 to 8 every evening.

I n26tf Will Probated--- 4 The will of John. P. Naderman Was dmvn tin In final innAiiiit fn probate court yesterday. Real estate valued at $35,480. and personal property of $6,292, are the major items in an estate Involv ing 142,871.62.

License Issued Marriage licenses yesterday -were issued, to William J. 'er beck, Eugene, and Helen "Cam-field, Salem; Geo. S. Anderson, Enterprise, and Edith Hawley. woodburn: Arthur Bauer, Port land, and Gertrude Portland: George Hopping, Vera onia, and Lavelle Yantes.

SHver- ion. retuaias and Geranlams for 155: alL kinds of llowera ipr boxes and baskets. Arthur foot's greenhouses, 139S S. 13th Man Charles W. Swan, employed in lue young men's division of the omana YMCA, was a week end visitor in Salem.

Mt. Hood Party Grows' seven climbers" have already signed up. or -the Mt. Hood trip, sponsored by the local YSIPA. anr fvn.umber of others, have declared -eir intentions nr tv WW be limited to 30.

ac-ording to Ben RicklL- eeeretary ot tbe young men's division, who Home Owners of Salem that have proved to their Own satisfaction that an "EASTMAN'' furnace is the most economical and satisfactory heating; system they can buy? Remember Too that "Eastman" Furnaces are a' I i Marion county manun cuunty ''Nearly six hundred in Salem alone is surely recognition of "East- I man4 furnace superiority. "EASTT.IAN BROS. Call ns up TeL COS We'll i Oregon' SouUt mock Liberty I from Street AA! State Pip, whicb wiu fee -Uken on June a car driven by herself and one.