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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1928)
i i i i HfUIUl MM liLAtt Woodburn School Pupils Demonstrate Values of Project Course The seventh and eighth grade pupila of the Woodburn school . furnished the major part of the program for the Thursday after , noon meeting of the. health class which Mian Anne Simpson, direc tor of health service with the county health unit, is conducting twice a week for teachers ir the Salem schools. The visiting stu dents were accompanied by their teacher, Myrtle Root Clark, anu Principal Harold AspInwaJl. . The students told of tne health work being done by their class tinder the home economics and ag riculture project recommended by Dr. William DcKleine of the Marion county health center. This health work is being carried on ! through the class, but in no way interferes with the regular class room work. Gardens are planned, planted and cared for by the students to form the basis of the work. It is the business of the girls to plan.' recipes for healthful foods utiliz ing the vegetables planted, while the boys tend the garden and pay particular attention o how cer v tain vegetables are grown. The next step in the project, as the students explained, is to learn what good their work will be to them. Booklets are made in which they keep a record of food values as they learn them. The students are correlating this health study with other class es, as English, where particularly vitamins are considered; with civ ics, in which health heroes figure; and with sanitation. They are making practical application through seeking information on their own city's milk supply, food and water Inspections, and also studying sewerage conditions. The students who took part in the program and their subjects: Lilah Osland, "Brooms of the Stomach," or the value of leafv vegetables, a chart talk; Don Scholls. "Vitamin A"; Ruth Cal lick. "Vitamin B"; ;ck of which causes beri-beri. the malignant disease so prevalent in tropical regions; William Darby. "Vitamin Simple! Where arc the wash boil ers, the clothes lines, the washboards and wringers of yesterday? Ask the woman who has time to go places, and do things. She will tell you they have been replaced by us! We Call and Deliver JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY AXI CLEANER 455 FERRY STREET Telephone 752 mm Salem Chickeries THE WINCHESTER STORE 264 North Cottage St. One Block North of Post Office Dry Slab and Block Wood Large Load of 16" Old Fir Block Wood, Partly Seasoned, it $5.50 It is the Best Buy for Your Furnace or Heater. 4 ft. Dry Slab wood . ..." $6.00 16" Dry Slab wood.... .. $7.00 This wood has been banked 12 months in ricks 9 ft. 'high, 3 ft. apart, and is thoroughly seasoned. We make prompt delivery. OUR LARGE LOAD of dry sbb i full cord of 4 ft. wood sawed 16. The SUverton Blill win close down April 7th. ORDER We would appreciate your business in the future as we ; . have in the past; - Phone 1542 , lital X-Rav " Disease; Aids Diagnosis In the use of tke x-ray, th dentist has a valuable assistant that makes his diagnosis anc treatment more accurate than it was in the days before the x-raj was known. A great nuxnber of condition that cannot be seen by the unald ed eye or .determined by labors tory tests are readily shown b the x-ray. As our knowledge o the causes and treatment of den tal troubles Increases, so did tlu value of x-ray increase. There are a large number of teeth which, look and feel per fectly sound and healthy, yet show signs of disease when a rou tine mouth examination is made Many people are in the habit of biting thread, cracking nuts and doing other stunts that give the nerve or palps of the tooth a sud den shock whic his -often great enough to destroy the life of the pulp. A full mouth x-ray exam ination reveals many such teeth which would not be suspected of being diseased as readily. In fact. without the x-ray all modern deutliHry cannot be successful. 1 The x-ray picture shows infec tion and pus pockets at the roots cf the teeth. Leaky fillings overhanging crowns and other im- C," insurance against scurvy; Adele Straus. "Vitamin D"; Freda Hall, explanation of the individual booklets kept and luncheon pre pared for the school cafeteria; Charles Kanack, "Phosphorus and Other Minerals"; Herbert itiunev. "Calcium"; Mary Jackson. "Iron"; i Catherine Espey, "Teeth"; James Nelson "Posture." Mrs. Eula Creech, head of N me economics in the loca schools, also spoke. Courtenay Dinwiddie, director of the four health centers of the Commonwealth Fund and Dr. Wll Ham DeKlelne. head of the Mar ion county health unit, were spe cial ruests at the meeting, which was attended by some fifty teach ers. HIDE majority OF 14 TO OVER HOOVER IN ONE STATE ST. PAUL. Minn.. Mar. 24.- (AP) Minnesota's 2 7 votes In the renublican national conven tion will be split between Frank O. Lowden. Herbert Hoover and an nninatructed croup, with r.wln controlling most of the instructed delegates. This became evident last night as the result of eight district con ventions in which It delegates were named. Four delegates were selected last week and the remain in, aeven delecates at large will be chosen here today by the state convention. Of the twenty delegates which the ten districts of the state will send to the national convention, 14 are favorable to Lowden and six to Secretary Hoover. Twelve are under instructions to suDDort the Illinois man with two uninstructed from a district whose convention indorsed his cause. Hoover forces have two dele gates under cover, those from the fifth district, comprising all but three wards of Minneapolis. PROMOTER CONVICTED LOS ANGELES, Cal., Mar. 24 (AP) H. G. Lewis. Atascader promoter, on trial for using the mailt to defraud, was found guil ty on all 14 counts as charged by a jury in federal court here early today. Though acclaimed generally by wrestling fans as the real heavy weight chmapion. Strangler Ed Lewis was barred from defending hte title In New York. HI WINS VOTES Blood Tested and Accredited Six Leading Varieties Best Business Birds Ready Every Tuesday and Wednesday Special Prices to Local Poultrymen Salens, Ore. NOW. 2S0 S. Church THE OREGON Prevents aerfectlona. all of these conditions ire Injurious to the headth. By fts use we are enabled to know if he roots of children's teeth are ..ully formed, to . watch morlni teeth and determine whether tc extract temporary teeth. Nowadays the taking of x-rays n so efficient and so economical hat It is within the means of all lasses. A complete x-ray of the mouth takes only a short time and be cause of Its rain In discovering hidden dangers in the month. It is advisable to have it at regular Intervals. In the examination of the mouth the x-ray Is not all, it Is not even half. To take an x-ray of the mouth and consider It a complete examination, is day light robbery of tbe worst kind No dentist will do this, he knows it cannot be done, but with mouth mirrors, mouth lamps, pulp test ers and explorers working togeth er with the x-ray letting one check the other chances for error if not entirely eliminated are re duced to an agreeable minimum. It Is impossible to get a read able radiograph of a good many teeth without several pictures an4j there are a number of conditions that the x-ray aloue will not show and there are a number of fora men and other conditions in the bones of the face and jaw that will make spots on the picture that took like an abscess wnlch are normal. Therefore it is necessary to have your teeth examined and x- rayed If necessary (this should be left to the dentist) at least twice a year by a dentist who is trained in this work, as he is the only one with the knowledge and the equipment to give you a thorough examination. It pays in comfort, health and wealth. This article is sponsored by the Salem Progressive Dental club members are as follows: Dr. J. E. Albrich Dr. E. R. .Bennett Dr. Fred W. Burger Dr. E. L. Brunk Dr. C. Ward Davis Dr. Chalmer Lee George Dr. W. A. Johnson Dr. Max A. Moon Dr. O. A. Olson Dr. L. R. Springer Dr. F. L. Utter Dr. L. E Barrlck Dr. A. E. Berger Dr. B. Blatchford Dr. Dalph L. Craig Dr. Fred Ellis Dr. David B. Hill Dr. George E. Lewis Dr. Carl E. Miller Dr. Ben F. Pound Dr. L. B. Schmidt Dr. F. D. Voigt. I DO YOUR EYES WOftRY YOU? You should never know you're wearing eye glasses. If your glasses 'make you nervous and irritable, see a good optometrist today. Our glasses "fee good to the eyes." That's because a man who knows lenses also knows and fits frames, Pomeroy & Keene Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon !. W. Why paj more or take a chaace with askaowa brands when you can buy nationally advertised, reputable manufacturer's established brands of quality merchandise under the manufacturer's guarantee and label for leas from us. Our ad vantages, through SOO Affiliated, Buyers col lectlvely buying insure quality and price. A comparison of our values is convincing, every Item guaranteed. FEATURES FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Crown Flour, 49 pound sack Ceretana (Montana hard wheat flour) 49 lb. sack Heinz' Ketchup, 2 bottlesfor Grand Island Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 cans for Raisins, seedless, 4 pounds for Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls White Wonder Soap, lObars . Mrs. Stewart's Bluing, large size, per bottle ... Heinz demonstrator will be with us Thu rsday, Friday and Saturday, March 22, 23 and 24. We invite you to come and be served. , Special prices on all Heinz goods. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED PERSONALLY OPERATED FREE DELIVERY STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, 1EHMVTEILS OF BIG SWINDLED House That Jack Donovan Built Not So Good, She Says In Court T.OS ANGELES. Mar. 24.- (AP) Spectators who Jammed a courtroom yesterday ana over flowed into the hallways for a per sonal appearance by Mae Murray were not disappointed. The film actress climbed Into the chair to tell her experience In baying the house that Jack built Th hnlMer In frhis case was lack Donovan, screen cowpuncher and architect, from whom Miss Murmv purchased the house for $50,000 and whom she now is su In to get her money back. Miss Murray told the court that refreshments, soft lights and soft music, with Donovan playing the pipe organ and singing Spanish songs, charmed her on her only visit to the house prior to Its pur chase. Then she moved In on the Fourth of July, she testified, and found that the furniture, repre sented as heirlooms of the Dono van family, had faded and most of it had been made in Los An geles. Beds were tumbling down. chairs were wobbling and the silver was turning to brass. -Miss Murray still was on the stand when court adjourned for the day. RATE BOOST PLAN PRESIDENT OF TELEPHONE FIRM MAKES ADMISSION SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 24. (AP) Horace D. Plllsbury, pres ldent of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, on the wit ness stand today at the state rail road commission's hearing in the company's application for tele phone rate increases estimated at $7,000,000 annually, admitted he had discussed the plans for the rate rise move with the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany fiead. He had, however, paid little heed to views of the Pacific company's directors on the question, he declared. He said the decision to petition for a rate Increase was never even embodied in a formal resolution by the Pacific directors. He ad- -v i' i AFFILIATED BUYERS COO QUALITY GROCERIES 211 N. Commercial St. Phone 1371-1372 $1.89 $2.09 45c Blue Rose Head Rice, 6 pounds T. . Bulk Vegetable Shortening, 4 pounds Hoody's Peanut Butter, 2 pounds Fancy Bananas, 3 pounds for Tru Blu Crackers, 3 pound carton Salted Peanuts, 1 pound . . ... Arm & Hammer Soda, large package . Cane Sugar, 39c 29c 25c 35c 14c per sacK mttted likewise that purchase of $4,000,000 worth of telephone In struments formerly owned by the American company had been sug gested by the American company and accepted by the Pacific di rectors after a few minutes dis cussion. Plllsbury was cross examined by John Francis Neylan. attorney for San Francisco and other mun icipalities opposing the Increase. Neylan endeavored to show that the Pacific comoanr Is only a "dummy" and that the American company should be made a party to the petition before the railroad commission. Vlaminck Uses Knife Upon Forged Paintings t PARIS (AP) Maurice de VI- aminck, notable among modernist painters, has been wielding a pen knife on some pictures Instead of a paintbrush. They are pictures which he didn't paint to which he says his name was forged. His works and those of several other artists were reported to have been Imitated and offered for sale with forged signatures. He went. therefore, to a big art gallery that had "Vlarulncks" for sale, saw his name forged, he says, on pictures he never painted and with his, pen knife clashed them all and left. There were cries for the police and threats of suits, but nothing happened. Other artists, less known and less Inclined to direct action, say they have found many bogus can vasses of theirs scattered in re putable picture houses. They are working through their association to have these works confiscated and destroyed and the forgers tra ced and prosecuted. GUN FIGHT STAGED SEATTLE. Wash., Mar. 23.- KAf) one roDber, following a close range pistol duel, with a pa trolman, was seriously wounded. and his com nan ion was caDtured by another policeman after the pair had robbed three men early today. Read the Classified Ads QJascmafmP'-' Ct range streets . . strange costumes . . . strange customs - alt a part of the Orient's lure. New and old side by side; something of interest every where. . See it all this year sail from Vancouver or Vic toria. 8. C. aboard a giant Empress liner and enjoy the exceptional cuisine and service that is typical ly Canadian Pacific. Call for literature. Conadtan Pacific TravtUm Chtqun Gootf ta World Our WHDrvxmCcni Joent-PassY Deptr. 5STbirdStJnlardMultnoniannEiH 39c 69c 35c 25c 39c 17c 5c $5.95 1 c in LEY MARCH 25, 1928 MOST EARN DOLLAR BUSINESS WOMEN START WITH ONE CENT CAPITAL To make one cent grow Into a dollar la not to be lightly under taken by an ordinary woman, but is a feat of only slight Importance among the members of the Salem Business and Professional Wom en's organiiatlon. At a recent meeting of the club each woman present was given one cent and told to make her talent gain ninety-nine talents. The money thus gained is to be put into the edu cational lfund which the club Is collecting. Many unique methods are being uad aa a means to this end. Ten of the enterprising member I nvi.i thalr nannria and with this to pay the Interest borrowed enough to finance a show which has been making the rounds of tha strtrkhnldera. The home ol mis enow js lor wnere :ars. naiey. u 11 IU llUXlty luicinic" " who all pronounce it well worth a A . . . ...... MAAoran biiui i i i 1 1 the admission price of five cents Jennie Thompson of the But terfly Shoppe is planning a "pro gressive grab bag." while other: have sold candy, flowers, and va rious other small things. lne plan promises to be .a success and the treasury of the club should br full to overflowing when the casn Is called in about the first or April, and it won't be any April Fool's joke either. Read the Classified Ads A SIMPLE I 1 The Simplest' Electric Refrigerator the first electric refrigerator to adopt quiet Timken bearings New Light Socket Model $210 .00 Installed Askto .ee "The Simple ELectric ReW USE YOUR CREDIT Doctor at 83 Preferred His Prescription The basU of treating sickness! has not changed since Dr. Cald-! well left Medical College In 1875, nor slpce he placed on the market the laxative description he had. need in his practice. Known w druggista and the pubtls since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of consti tution, biliousness. headaches. mental depression, indigestion,:. i sou r stomacn ana oiuer lumoyu sitions that result from constlpa- -tion was entirely by means of . simDle vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, which is a combination of senna ana oiner iziuu herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges Hej good, did not believe thev were i .. for human beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no one 'an deny tnem the-privllege, but they should nev er be given to children. The simpler the remedy for con .tin.tinn h ofr for th rhildrir Paid wells Svrup Pepsin can CliyUtiVIl, 0Mv . you. the general health of all. And as you can get results In a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's 4a snt tho hottpr fftrimMTi tn vou ana yours. jui v i i . Statesman Ctessified Advertisements Bring Quick Result; BUDGET PLAN THAT WORKS One of the simplest, most workable plans for "getting ahead" consists of merely spending a little less than you earn, and saving the difference. Then why not come in and open a Checking Account, limit your spending to a certain amount each month, pay your bills by check, and let the balance accumulate in the banjc ? It's the simplest budget plan we know of but it "works," and this bank will welcome your account. United States National Bank The Bank That Service Built" mm -J1 ' '11 AGAIN this nationally recognized. Western made electric refrigerator has stepped to the front of electric refrigeration Industry, just as, since 1922, Electro-Kold's simplicity has been blazing the way. Famed Timken engineers added their skill and iteUllL E1ct1r?rK?ld'8 fa designing this new, SSJjwm? model that combines outstanding del SrlJ116 Erice: No extra wiring tailed l necessary- Everything is self-con- eWav "ator 0 77T? 340 Street Found People 5 - , ? - M ZJv Jifl CS- 1T7- at aok ea Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs! aii arus . k A 1 . stores have tne generous wun-s We would be glad to have you Drove at our expense now mucn l mr m .J "Syrup Pepsin," Monuceuo. Illin ois, and we will send you prepa a a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST