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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1928)
t. 1 SCH1S MILLS FOLK HAVE TEXAS GUESTS college careers. They ars Jalla Brmoafnger. Eocene, BnsUah; Alice South wick. MUwioUe, En liah; Maxine Koon. Portland. English; Marjorie Horton, Ea gene. physical education; Rath Newton, journalism, Klamath Fall; Margaret Jackman, a a a District Has liradUateS in Lyle M. Veaxie, romance County Exercises; One I gnag-es, Portland. THE WTIOjTS HUGE TO START: From U. of 0. SCOTTS MILLS. Jane 13 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes of Portland, E. R. Stew art and Mrs. Bennett Dunagan of Halsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Cktoree Havnes Snndar. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Raglan d of Texas are visiting Mrs. Ragland's sister, Mrs. George Myers and fam ilr. Mrs. Mirlo Philips also visit d at the home of her parents, Mr. sad Mrs. Myers, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg at tended the eighth grade county erad nation in Salem Saturday Their saaghter, Doris, was oae of 3 tee. Mrs. Carl Barth has bean auite sick the past week. Her mother from near Toder is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon and family. H. 3. Dixon and Misa La Varna Rich attended a family re union Sunday at the Dixon home In Battle Ground. Wn. Mr.' and Mrs. A. L. Broagher and son Ira attended the gradu ation at the U. of O. Monday. Their son John, graduated froc the medical school. Quite a number from here at tended the Woodmen picnic held at Wood bum Sunday. Mrs. Tony Miller and two child ren visited her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. an3 Mrs. Resben Do Jardin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Barry C. Cobb o. Oakland, California, who have been y is King his sister, Mrs Charles Hartman and family, the past week, left for their home Sun day morning. They were called here by the sudden illness and death of his mother. Mrs. Emms Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee at tended the eighth grade gradua tion in Salem Saturday afternoon. Their daughters Emily and Merk graduated. Mrs. Dorothy Morton has re turned to her home in Portland after risking her mother, Mrs. Meyer, for two weeks. Miss Dorothy White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of En gene, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Anna White. The Ladies' Aid of the Chris tian church met for a social eve ning Saturday evening, at th home of Mrs. Albert Rich. LIBRARI 1 CITY BOARD NAMES MISS Mao GREGOR'S SUCCESSOR Miss Beatrice Oils, who has taught in the English department at Coodinc college. Idaho, this year, has been selected by the elty library board as school librarian for the coming year. Superiaten dent George W. Hag was notified yesterday. Miss OUn is a licensed teacher librarian in Wisconsin and has done assistant work at Eau Claire Wisconsin Teachers' college. She holds a degree from Lawrence col lege, Wisconsin, and plana to at tend the library school la that state this summer. The library board feels Misa Ol- m'a experience as a teacher will i valuable in her library work and permit her to be of greater assistance to the teachers. Miss Olia, who takes the place of Miss Ellen MaeGregor, will re ceive $1500. The letter to Mr. Hoc expressed regret at the frequent changes in the school librarian, a matter which is traceable lamlv to the low salary offered. Forma! approval of the appoint ment will be made by the school board at its next meeting. : FIE S1FFS LIFE FROM FBI CAFE WHEAT HARVEST IS r1TbV WITH BEGHK li OKLAHOMA D TEXAS and ' , ' s ' - 1 1. aTATl W . fc k. '7 . ,L-Ba I - r y-VL - Mix; ix -1wvf-Tf ..,i'7 I . v v X I sbl m m l ia w ' ii i v-.-r.v -a-.-.-.- --. . . '-i-o: -:-j : . .s v j p. w w v v- v.'A-w at rss j H-i.iiHiiB aiis mm i i ej at -......, .fw.w.-.-i.v. r a a. .tjlh. v ji-.-.-'W '-ir: "Trv rir "?Tt W V SUPERVSORS MK CHECK SHOWS TRANSFERS OF TEACHERS ADVISABLE 8 SALEMITES GET 0. OF 0. DIPL01 Dr. Kellems, Evangelist, De livers Commencement Ad dress to 550 Graduates ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, June 13. (Special). "The gratest mountains are yet to be conquered; you can conquer them. The greatest sermons ' are yet to be preached; you can preach them. We are staggered Then we tnmk f the discoveries ""wtich "adventurous science has made during the lifetime of one young man. Yet the greatest dis coveries are still to be made; you can make them." This was the theme of the graduation address given by Dr. Jesse R. Kellems, noted evangelist, before 550 stu denta who received degrees at the inlversity of Oregon, Monday. June II. Six Salem students received de grees at the commencement exer cises. They were Frank Wilcox, bachelor of science in biology- , Harold J. Socolofsky, bachelor of arts in business administration: Herbert O. Socolofsky, bachelor of arts in business administra tion; Helen S. Gibbs. bachelor of science In education; Dorothy Del ;"'zelL bachelor of arts in English; Thusnelda Koehler, bachelor of . science In geology. Saturday was given over to alumni meetings and re-onions. The State Association of Univer sity Women met at the Oiburn ho tel at 9 o'clock for breakfast, and -. had as honor guest. Mrs. Ellen McCormack. '78.- who waa the V first president of the association Mr3. C.. A. E. Whltton. Eu gene, president this year, presid ed. na. . ine presiaenrs reception was held In the Woman's building from 3 to 5 o'clock. The annual . flower and fern procession, one of ne most picturesque features of tne commencement, was held at 7 o clock Saturday. Mildred Le Compte Moore. '24. had charge of tne arrangements for this. The Failing and Beek man nr torical contest, for which prices or 150 and 1100 are offered, waa held Saturday evening. Contest ants for this were Beatrice Mason and Walter Durgan, Eugene; - Frances Cherry. Enterprise, and Don Beelar, Warrenton. The Rer. Herbert S. Johnson. '87. son or the first president of ' the university, delivered the bac calaureate sermon Sunday morn - tag. at the Methodist church. Rer: Johnson also delivered the ha alaareate sermon Just 20 yean . v : r-fi In addition to reeefrlns their : bachelor degrees, seven, students 1 - tZ1 o awintea Honors ior" out PARIS (AP). Manv old cafes have d afw .u auu the reason seems often to have been because they were famous. iney gained fame usually by oecoming the "hang-outs" of noted persons, artists, writers, ac tors and public men. Unfortun ately, says Georges de Wfesant. who has written a book about the old places, the notables talked so much they did not have time to drink and they gathered there to be admired. The ordinary customers, it ap pears, enjoyed the show occasion ally, but as the great men exacted nuch attention from waiters ant the proprietor the patron who paid their bills. and said nothing ion moved elsewhere. There at ways was a little crowd of oiirinn- people to watch and listen to the nain performers, but they bourht anly enough to be entitled to their seats. So as rents went ud the "fam ous" places shut un shon or sold their leases. Publicly thev wr nourned and regretted, but other places profited by the experience. ana etars who want to shine In r-afes nowadays must pay their way like other people. Even the old. old chess club, at home for generations at the Cafe de la Re ?ence, was asked to go elsewhere because tlie players spent hours there so interested in the game hey forgot to buy more than their :nitial coffee or beer. . v,!., . Mioouc, vi iu i. j v. bquwh aoove, greauy aavancmg ine speed oi grain harvests, soon will mingle with the ramble o. machinery in the wheat regions. The stationary ...0Ua w , , iixw uau is ivu iu Kima cbi oy neaaers ana Dinaers. wui Diar its customary rhfof mlA In fhn hapwasr ' Msjanting and collecting of geo graphy pictures; study and selec tion of the best arithmetic devices used in the grade schools; Index ing, cleaning, repairing and shel lacing of elementary readers; an inspirational meeting of the first grade teachers; a meeting of sixth grade instructors for discussion of arithmetic work these are some of the things done by Miss Lillian Schroeder while carrying on the elementary supervision of the nine grade schools in Salem siace February when Miss Carlottt Crowley left to study in the tuuili and east, according to report oi the work submitted at the end of the year. Several visits were made to each of the schools to observe the type of teaching and confer ence with the weaker teachers held. Primary teachers also meet to learn about the picture study readers, a method of teaching whicTi the supervisor would like to see tried in one of the schools. A careful ratine of teachers in the grades showed that the sys tem would be materially strength ened by a number of transfers next year. Oregon Gets on K. C. Map Hal Patton Responsible San Francisco Stocks Show Favorable Move KANSAS CITY. June 9. (AP) The song of the sickle will be gin in Texas and Oklahoma wheat fields the second week In June, reach a crescendo in Kansas and Nebraska a month later, and end in an echo beyond the Canadian border with approach of the au tumnal equinox. The hum of headers, binders' are ntied and combine harvesters wilt ho three and one-half times as much man-power eliminating the thresh ing process besides. But their use is general only on the large farms and even in Kan sas, the leading state in wheat production, much of the cron. esti mated at 143.000,000 bushels this year, is growing on small farms, fares. wnere neaaers ana binders stjr soft vacation and that the money they may earn will not go far to ward keeping them in school." Laborers who enter Texas. Okla homa and Kansas are encouraeed to move northward as the advance of the season ripens the grain. The railroads co-operat e by reducing The men from the south are re in forced by farm hands who were employed in the wheat states be fore harvest, and this army ol southerners and middle-western . m nr v . . like the rattle of drums to the, the farm labor division of the great army of men marching United States employment service. broad r;;,r mb"lie"he rker! he em, with a sprinkling of eastern , , T wueai country, wnicn. largely be-fers, answers the call for help in Su,uea Brain. (Cause Of the extensive chapnotai- nf', r,Vo w. . . DesnitA fho mnro .r(u . ... 7 ! "a - - ava, vavcudiic UDC II R flwrinii I x 11 ra let anSMa w of labor-saving machinery and the; lated. Tucker, whose headquart reduction of yield prospects be- ers is in Kansas City, recruits the cause of drought, insect ravagesj first contingent of harvest hands and damage by freeiing, farmers principally in the agricultural ?ai Chung Hsi Occupies Castle in City of Peking PEKING. June 13. (AP. (Delayed via Naval Radio) Gen eral Pal Chung Hal the Kwangsi commander from Hankow, who has terrorized communists at Shanghai and Hankow, where he executed nearly 2,000 persons, took possession today of the Yang Yu Ting palace at Peking. Two thousand Hunan troops marched into the city with him as his body guards. tW INCORPORATIONS f o o Campbell-Holmes Motor com pany. Inc.. with capital stock of $7250 and headquarter at As toria, filed articles in the state corporation department Thursday. The incorporators are E. R. Campbell, James W. Holmes and Grace K. Campbell. The B. and B. Mining company Inc.. has been incomorated bv W. H. Bates. John A. Hogg and W. Y. Masters. The capital stock is 150,000, aad headquarters are in Portland. Hereafter, instead of soda take little "Phillip, Milk of Maaae- sia - in water any time for tndi gestlon or sour. acid, raaav atom. ach, and relief will come instant ly. For fifty years genuine "Phillin Milk of Magnesia" has been nre- scnoea y pnysictans because overcomes three time u much aeid In the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of aoda. leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases, IT neutralises aeid fermentationa la th ktwh and gently urges the souring waste irom ine system w Knout purging. Besides. It is more pleasant to take than sods. Insist npon -Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, say drugstore. "MUk of Magnesia' has been lb TT ft Ro istered Trademark of The ChariM H. Phillips Chemical Co and Its - " -WW wewMt'.- . sUsdlns; scholarship during; their atace JS7S. Adr. ; Acid Stomach "PhiUips Mflk of Magnesia' ( Better than Soda ) of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansaf will look to other states for at least 20,000 men to harvest about 225,000,000 bushels of wheat. The combines, which cut and thresh the grain at tie same time. have reduced very materially the demand for labor on the farms. One of these machine. with a crew of only four men, cov ers 50 acres a dav. nnaiiinr communities of southern states where are found the men who can endure the intense beat of the wheat fields. Fewer college students now are in the harvest army. "Unless they are football play performance of two headers with! work in the harvest large ers who want to keen hard mnuir through the summer." Tucker ex plains, "we tell the college boys to stay away. We warn them that field is no tana. Farther north, wheat erow ers rely more on the binder and the header because they believe the shorter growing season does not permit the grain to ripen evenly enough to be binned imme diately after cutting, as is neces sary if a combine is used. Tucker says North Dakota alont will need at least 24,000 men if climatic conditions do not affect the crop adversely. He antic ipates a call for 10,000 hands In South Dakota; 6,000 In Nebraska 5,000 in Montana; 3,000 in Colo rado. and several thousand in Ida ho, Oregon and Washington. CUBA SETS GOAL FOR IMPROVEMENT HAVANA. Cuba. (AP). The department of public works of Cu ba has set for itself the goal of making every national holiday the inauguration date of an import ant improvement on ous Manuel de Cespedes of revol utionary fame, says that his pro gram of improvement will lend practical as well as historical sig nificance to various dates In the history of Cuba. When the anniversary of the founding of Cuba is comemorated on May 20, there will likewise be the inauguration of the Havana to Guanajay section of the Cuban Central highway, which, when completed, will provide a throueh motor road to all principal points the island Secretary of Public Works Ces-iof Cuba pedes, a descendant of the fam- Serret the new capitol building, in the course of construction the past most imposing edifices of the year and which will be one of the American continent, will be com pleted in 12 months. This. also, will be inaugurated on an out standing day in Cuba's history. A Portland contractor has just been given a contract to bore a tunnel from Detroit to Windsor, Ont. Shucksf Aren't there under ground methods enough as it is for bringing the stuff from Can ads-to Detroit? Eugene Register SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. (AP). Responding to the lead of the New York market and the placing of large supporting or ders, stock prices on the San Fran cisco stock and curb exchanges made s brisk recovery today from the uncertain quotations of yes terday. The general trend of the list was decidedly upward, although here and there a few soft spots were evident. Bank of Italy opened at 210, where it closed yesterday and climbed to 220 dronninr th ree points later. Bancitaly corporation strengtrened to 143 later re ceding to 142. American company j opening at 165 1-8 climbed to 175 before dropping back to 165. J Hal Patton. " fiery Oregon dele gate to the nation! republican convention, found it Just as easy to break onto the front page or newspapers there as he does through his activities on the Sa lem city council, according to the following dispatch to the Oregon Journal under the signature of Ralph Watson, political writer for that paper: KANSAS CITY, June 13. Hal Patton of Salem, delegate from the first district, put Oregon on the map and himself on the front pag- is back here when he went into battle as a member of the creden ia!s committee after recess of the convention Tuesday afternoon. Once be was in session with the cemmittee he didn't get out until nearly 4 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, and is through with creden tials committees, he says. But what crashed his way into the headlines here was his mo tion, after the first contest was part way through to Just dump the whole bundle into one lump, sustain the national committee and go get some dinner. "I come from Oregon," Patton told the committee. "Out there we elect delegates and don't have to get the national committee to un it. We are going to sustain the na tional committee anyway, so why not cut out the blah blah and get it over with, I'm hungry." Hal says, and seems surprised yet, that his motion started what he terms "a melee." He lost his motion, bat he dij ret his dinner. Later Patton got to his feet again with the demand that thdTf who spoke before the eommitte? give their name and who they were. "I come from Oregon. he in formed the committee. "There are a lot of big guns being fired off in here and 1 want to know which one is which when he shoots. It might be Senator Ienroot or some body like him and I want to see what he looks like." Mrs. Mabel Willebrsndt. chair man, directed that speakers give their Dames. "I am Senator Lenroot of Wis consin, and I trust the gentleman from Oregon will take a good look at me," the next speaker stated as he arose to speak. "He was a very pleasant gen tleman, indeed," Patton insist. "He shook hands and told me he knew that Oregon was out West, scramble the eggs we ship back to even before I spoke tfEEO7DDlD t Seif faff 74rf0eivswr6ir. Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High Telephone 161 r Son EPson -this coordinated train and motor-coach service assures unmatched FLEXIBILITY in your plans. Now you can ride swiftly, comfortably and at low cost to Oregon points at max imum economy in time. For example, take an eatly motor-coach to your first destina- tion ; an hour or so there, then catch the next motor-coach or train to a point farther on. No time lost enroute. Return by either train or motor-coach, whichever happens along when you're ready to go. The finest travel appointments on each. Your rail rickets, unless specially restricted, are good on the motor-coaches. i stkw 'v 'vv miu it tin mi tw i i www rwrr wiwr rwww wwjr jtmt . pflaoiiDelOs? f be World triU have a mtr and finer enafor tar m Note this frequent service throughout the day. Motor-coaches To Portland 7:30, 8:30, 10:35 a. m.j 12:40,1:35,2:25,4:30,5:30,7:45p.m. To Corvallis S:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.j 4:40,6:37,7:40 p.m. To Eugene 9:40, 10:40 ajn.; 3:40, 4:40 7:40 p.m. To Roseburg 10:40 a.m. ; 3 :40 p.m. To Ashland 10:40 a m. To Independence and Monmouth 8 : 30 J 10 :40 ajn. ; 2 :25, 4:40. 6:40 7 :30 p ml Sunday only. Trains To Portland 3:25, 6:40 a.m. ; 2:29, 4:53. 8:19 pjn. To Albany, Eugene and south 3 : l o, 1 0 : 1 3, ajn.;6:35, 11:25, 11:54 pjn. Motor-coaches lesre sod arrive NEW SALEM HOTEL High St between State and Petty 3 Passenger Station: lth aad Oak Phone 41 Cky Ticket Office: 1S4 Mil Liberty St Phone go (EBB BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may Eave jaat the form you ar look ins for at a big savins as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ""f1 fa MP5i Mortgage forma, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms. Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc. These forms are carefuDy prepared for the courts and P" p form are from 4 cenU to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to r0 cents. PRINTED AND FOR SAL12 BY The : Statesman Publishing .. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS : At Business Office; Ground Floor i