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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
I' 4 4' u. .THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 7. 1328 - -j" - otj-stdp bjght : ;hbco;ith v Diego Airmen Expect to ftake Trip in Eighteen Hours Time UNIQUETSUNDAY SCHOOLrSHANGHAMStmlpnffl ; SHOW , SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Jane 5. .(A) With taTorable flyinC 'weather., promised for . approxi mately 1800 miles of their 2260 mile transcontinental nonstop dash te Mew T&ork Lee Schoenhair and ' Harry Tucker expect to take off from Rockwell field at 11:30 a. . tomorrow. They expect to land at Curtisa field, Long Inland, with in IS hoors. Howard E. Morin of the ariation department of the chamber of commerce, representing the con tent committee of the National .'Aeronautic association, sealed the barograph in Schoenhair'a Lock beed monoplane today. The plane bad been fueled and is ready to leare on the hour scheduled. Schoenhair and Tucker are at tempting to beat the nonstop rec ord or Lieutenants uaxiey iveuy and John A. MacRcady of 26 ho:rs and 50 minutes. Schoenhair and Tucker's route of flight will be a direct line from San Diego to New York. They will throw ont small parachutes con taint nr messages to the nearest Associated Press office at Phoenix Tucumcari. or Santa Rosa, New Mexico; Enid or Bartlesville, Ok fa.; Cincinnati, Ohio and Mounds- ille, W. Va. The Lockheed Yankee Doodle monoplane in which Schoenhair and Tucker seek to reach the At lantlc seaboard from the Pacific In 18 hours is said by Rockwell 'field airmen to be t.'.e most per fectly streamlined and fastest ship yet Bent on a transcontinental continuous flight. The maximum flight speed of the ship is 170 miles an hour and its cruising speed 135 miles an hour. It is a sister ship of the famous plane in which George Wilkins recently made his flight orer the north pole from Point Barrow to Spitsbergen. f.r .Via . X f s In creased Interest , in Gynv; Glasses .. A reamne of, the. jeax'a work in Echo; Balderree. wboae - reeigna- 1 Hundreds of children from the poorer sections oi Shanghai are taught Christianity in the Sunday school of the Rev. H. G. C. Hal lock (rnset), an independent missionary. Abore are but a few of those whom Hallock calls his "Brownies." ESCAPED CONVICT TAKEN 8herifr Poene Taken jrn Gibson, Said Slayer of Four McALESTER. Okla.. June 6. (AP Lee Gibson, 28, escaped convict who has been sought in connection with the killing of the. four members of the family of Eb Jackson, a farmer of the Jack Fork hills in Pittsburg county, was wounded, and brought to the ceunty Jail here by. a sheriffs posse last night. Gibson was arrested at his mother's home, 16 miles north of Clinton, on a warrant charging him with the killing of Jackson and Jackson's It year old wife, 15 yea- old son. OrTil. and 14 year eld daughter Abbte, . whose bodies were found on the Jackson farm lat week. When Gibson was commanded to halt by the officers, he opened fire. Bullets from the posse killed fclm. ' Try it. You will see what she will reply to you." "We will not compress young brains as soon as they begin ten walk." - "I thank you, Mr. Minister, you have beard me with a friendly eye." "You bind their arms so tightly they no longer know oa which foot to dance." "I have consulted him. He an swered me affirmatively: 'No'." PERKINS FARMERS COST OF JUTS DEFEAT $2738.28 FINISH PLANTINGS James W. Mott, unsuccessful republican candidate for repre sentative in congress from the first congressional district at the primary election, expended ail hv I Deauiy oi PERKINS, June 6 (Special) After a strenuous fortnight of labor, the farmers here are about through with grain and potato planting. Some of the large clover fields here are being clipped to further the production of clover seed which is one of Marion county's most valuable crops. Some excellent strawberries ire being marketed from this vicinity. A delightful picnic recently held at Silver Creek falls was en joyed by a score of young people who ride to school on the stages operating through here. Thomas Larkln, the genial bus driver, was host to this party and was assist- Mrs. Larkin. The wild the Larkin farm, the secretary of state. Other expense accounts filed in the state department Wednesday follows: Franklin F. Korell, republican, for representative In congress from the third congressional dis trict. $35. Clarence E. Yeager, republican for circuit Judge, fourth district, department No. 3, $767.46. . Otto J. Wilson, republican, fon Whether Grant Murphy of Stay- ,i , i.-!- 'ton is In any serious dancer of 134.40. waterfalls, the exquisite wild flowers and ferns made the' trip a succession of delights. TALK ONLY EXPENDITURE Stayton Committeeman Not Like ly to Face Senate Probe Parliamentary Orators Use Peculiar Grammar PARIS (AP) Paul Lombard, a humorous lover of good French, warns parents against allowing their children to attend session? of parliament, lest their grammar and rhetoric be corrupted. He has collected some glaring blunders in both directly from the Journal Of ficiel, the verbatim of ajl that is spoken in the chamber a net the' senate. ' Atnong the-gems are theeej ": -''Tou wish to regulate 4eath Ed. Popick, republican, for rep resentative, 18th district, $239.65. E. M. Blodgett, republican, for district attorney Malheur county. $15. C. C. Proebstel, republican, for district attorney Umatilla county, $207.71. FAWNS FOUND COQUILLE, Ore.. June .- (AP) Two baby deer found near here by four Coqullle boys were brought to town where members of th sheriff's force helped feed them milk from a whisky bbttle through a nipple. HENRY WHjSOX DIES SAN FRANCISCO, June , 6. (AP) Henry Wilson. 79,. Pacific coast lumber, and- Shipping mag nate, died at -his 'piedmont ,tionve Tuesday after illness of six weeks. Fot 50 yeari he was wesident of the firm of U'ilsba Brothers ana rom being subjected to senate investi gation into his campaign expendi tures, was being facetiously dis cussed at the Marion county court house here Tuesday following Murphy's filing of his report of expenditures. Murphy spent "fire ' minutes time discussing the matter with Mayor Keech." This is the first? last and only item listed -among the things spent for his . cam paign. He was running for republican precinct committeeman for Stay- ton precinct. PLANE PASSES SALEM ME.DFORP, OTe., June 6. (AP) A ;trt-mot5red Ford 12-passen- ger. airplane oil a tour of .the na tion arrived - here, at noon today and left 50 minuses later after its seven passengers had lunch in this- city. .The shift which arrived Sacramento, - is bound for omirafiy; Portland. Powers Sixty-Second BIRTHDAY SALE at Giese-Powers Furniture Co. 13 U Throughout The Entire Store WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU CREDIT EVEN AT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES GlESErPOERS J. " Credit WO ; No Interest feaber CommoiTial Associates, Inos the largest Fwrnitare Bayla OrsaaiaatioBi Im the V. S. the department of jphyaical eduea Hon. has Just been, submitted, to the cjty superintendent by -. Grace S. Wolgamott, director, - and shows a very saeceeeiui year. . - . i Improvements.. - including the new instructor's office, restrictive rooms, showers, locker .room and lockers, have simplified greatly the handling of the; large gynina sittQ. classes at the high school, where, the. report notes, physical education work. Iras more' popular this year. An. increase of 75 girls in reg ular gymnasium classes and 20 in restrictive brought the high school classes for the second semester to 420 gir'a in regular gymnasium, 75 in restrictive and 75 in swim ming classes. Excellent work was accomplish ed in the swimming classes, with 10 girls passing the Junior Red Cross life-saving teat and three the senior test. Because or tne expense, many girls who would like to take the swimming classes cannot. To overcome this difficulty, Mrs. Wolgamott suggests that the school boards offer the TMCA a lump fee for use of the tank so the swimming classes would be open to all the girls. Interest in the regular gymna sium classes was augmented through the point system sponsor ed by the Oregon state physical education association. State "O" was earned by 12 girls who had amassed 100 points, and the 50 point numerals were awarded 103 girls. Esther Arnold won the Snook cup in the efficiency tests. "Mrs. Laverna Lapham, with the valuable assistance of Dr. Es tella Ford Warner, made great progress with the 125 girls en rolled in the restrictive classes," states the report. Two full teams were organised for the interclass snorts, with the games handled after school. Games, hygiene, corrective ex ercises, stunts, tumbling, pyramid building, baseball, folk dancing, clog and character and interpreta tive dancing were all covered in the work dene at Leslie Innior LONDON. (AP Th niMrv high under the leadership of Miss of red hair, and why It is preva- tlos - from the Salem system- the report deplores -; Considerable extra-curricular activity;, was' 'also done 1 by the Leslie ' girle. , Two hundred were . enrolled in gymnasium classes. y. ; Parrish Junior -high had 371 girls in regular and 100; taking restrictive classes. ; A health pro gram was .carried Pit the first se mester. A baseball and volleyball tournament; was -conducted by M'as Etta White and Mrs. Edith WbJtten. , , Satisfactory program was car ried on in. the grades, with but one failure in the staff of teach-: era in charge of the physical ed ucation in the rotating period, the report says, adding that several lower grade teachers could im prove their work. The junior highs and grades schools were all well represented rn the annual heralds of health parade. Posture defect were decreased in the year from $0.7 per cent to 2.7 per cent. Recommendations for next year include installation of a lock sys tem for lockers and a towel system. lent ta certain fanfUea, Bay be Il luminated as one of the results of a survey now being conducted by -British education and health au thorities. ' ; An anthropometric committee is collecting' data, from all parts of Britainron the physical 'character istics of school children. . .The ef fects of environment on physique will thus be farther revealed. Four Pupils to Graduate At School 1 gnt Four students will be graduated from the Oregon school for the blind at the annual commenee ment exercises to be held tbls.te-; The committee's "findings may ning at S o'clock at the school. Address and presentation th.el explain why there - are so many strongholds of the red-headed in Scotland',' and why a vein of red haired people! runs through some counties' in England and Wales while in other localities the ' reda" are'ae rare as albinos. 10,000 Parisian Families To Get Foof rrooms, Bath PARIS (AP) Ten- thousand Parisian families, now living in whatever poor habitation they can find are to be lodged within the next 18 months in modern low rental apartments to be construct ed by the city. : The new apartments, construc tion' of which is to start in the early summer, will be thoroughly up-to-date and hygienic and the cost to the tenants, for four rooms and a bath, will be only about $160 a year. Use of German rep arations in kind together with an appropriation of governmental as well as municipal funds will make this possible. The apartments will be built on land lrMf!v owned hv tha nit Oregon Mineral Resorti where the old fortifications used I to stand. Rosedale Folk Visiting ROSED ALE, June 5. (Special) i-TBe Haldy family returned Fri day from Portland where they had visited with relatives since Wednesday. Mr7 "and Mrs. W. El Way are spending a few days at some min eral springs above Ashland. Miss - Helen Cammack returned Monday after attending N. P. E. I. commencement. She spent the week-end in Tacoma, Wn. Mrs. Verne Chandler is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander. JAILER DIVORCED British Probe May End Engima Red Hair Causes PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. (AP) Homer C. Johnson, former assistant jailer of Multnomah county, who disappeared last De cember, returning nine weeks la ter after he had recovered from a lapse of memory in Oakland. Cal., has been made the defen dant in a suit for divorce. MICKEY WHIPS MALOXE ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 5. (AP) Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, decisive ly beat Jock Malone of St. Paul, in an open air 10 round bout here last night, newspapermen decided. Walker swarmed all over Malone and dealt severe punishment to the local battler's body throughout the fight. The pupils are Elisabeth Hig gine. Maxine Sautter, Charles Brown and Carl Lempke. Their class colors are blue and gold and the class motto is "Honor lies in honest toil." Guests at the exercises tonight are also" invited to inspect the ex hibition of school work in the gymnasium. The addrer of the evening will be given by Judge O. P. CoshoW, who will also present the diplo mas. Following is the complete pro gram: Part 1 Song: "The Yellow and the Blue" - School. Recitation: "A Boy and His Stom ach." Guest Donald Bird. Dialogue: "Trials of a School Teacher," Anon. Orval Nunn, Wilbur Harrison, Myron Saut ter, Marie Sten. Vocal solo: "By the Waters of Minnetonka," , Lieurance Alice Anderson. Reading: "Cremation of Sam Mc- Gee," Service John Melvin. Organ and piano: "Intermezzo," Mascagni Carl Lempke, Krn- est Nagley. Recitation,: "Insulted," Mackey Janette Jacobs. Dialogue: "Thtee Little Kittene," Peck LaVetta Smith. Faye Scott, Ward Honey, Norman Worden. Song: "Cheery Lights of Home," NeVin .-Junior Chorus. Part II Organ solo: "Festive March in D," Smart Carl Lempke. Class history: Sautter Maxine Sautter. Vocal solo: "Boat Song," Ware Elizabeth Higgins. Class oration: "The Little Things in Success," Brown Charles Brown. Class prophecy: Higgins Eliza beth Higgins. Vocal solo: "The Builders," Cad man Maxine Sautter. of d?y ' taaJndge3jO: F. Cbshow. J. : Wr HtflrVkrd is su aertfttehden t of the school and "with GeVerwor Patterson, SaW jC' Koxer. secre tary of state. Thos. B- Kayy'etate treasurer, and Carle brams, sec retary, compose the board "of con trol. . ' ' - . ' V NEW I NCDRlPDHAtlQ Ite The Laiinki TancV'Xnc, Vlth capital stock of $2S0,000 and headquarters at Pendleton, " filed articles in the state corporation department Wednesday. The Incor porators are Henry Laxlnka, Sr.. Henry Lazinka, Jr.. and Robert LR. Rankin. Other articles filed Wednesday follow: Dairy Creek Logging company, Mountaindale, Washington coun ty, 125,000; Robert F. Magnfre. P. T. McCleary and Norman Kuy kendall. Krupp Dress Manufacturing company. Portland, $6000; Sol Krupp. W: J. Mayer and I. W. Deilfell. Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae association, Eugene Cno capital stock); Gertrude Houk. Lillian E. Flint and Glenna Fisher. C. E. Stevens company, ,Port land, $20,400; Plowden Stott, C. E. Stevens and Marion Ooddan', Southern Oregon Gas corpora tion, California corporation. $S0O. 000; permit Issued to operat in Oregon. Notices of dissolution were filed by the Francis Supply company and Dr. Abbott's Ions Magnetic Belt company. Inc. both of Tort-land. CLERK WINS PORTt'NK LONDON. June 6. ( AP) Mips Helm, a clerk for a brewer's firm in Barrow, In Ferness, von the 125,000 pounds (approximately $625,000) prise as the holder of Feldstead's ticket io; the, stock ex change sweepstakes on today's derby. ar? tiojp aim tiBn voo5 S&floon t . mi '; Q) U" O C5 it : what shall we do? that is the question. we don't like the retail situation for men's wear in salem. -a late season, a store overstocked, and nine other stores to deal with, and as we re member, the city under 30,000. truly we are up in the air over salem. will some one in the class please answer the question? a bright young man raises liis hand. we asked, "have you the answer? " i have, sir he cries, "do you see that map on the table?" "54 towns, 90,000 people. Hickey-Freeman clothes Society Brand clothes Topper Knewbow clothes Stratmore clothes Dobbs hats and caps Schoble hats and caps Lee hats Scholwil caps Straw hats "that, sir, is the first part of your answefl "the next part of your problem the people will help you solve." 0 "you throw a sale, a legitimate sale, everything in the house and mark it very low." "that, sir, is the rest of your answer." so we have decided to do as suggested, throw a sale june 9th. watch for our ad in the papers! it will include every article in the store, featur ing choice selections from such famous lines as the following: Nunn and Bush ankle fashioned oxfords Walter Booth oxfords Columbia Knit bathing suits Bradley Knit bathing suits Holly knit sweaters Jerry J. sweaters Golf hose to match end many other nationally known lines are included sp now we're no longer up in the air over salem, and that's that 0Q I 4