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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1928)
i THE - OltEGON - STATESMAN,- SALE1I, : OREGON,- TUESDAY-lIOIliniJG, 1ULT 24, 1523 v c if i n IlBH Brush Fire! in Roberts - Dis 1 trict Checked; Dangerous Curve Cut ROBERTS. July 23. (Special.) The schoolhouse is undergoing a series of repair work and re modeling. Among these -is' the changing' of the windows of the primary room so the light f will come from one angle. The work is being done by Will Pettyjohn and George Veall. ' Recently the district has purchased a fine set of encyclopedias and a new dls- tionary which will be in use this coming term. J Monday evening a large brash . fire started on the edge of the J, . Bressler farm. Before, help could arrive it had swept over quite an area, but was put out by several j. neighbors who came to the scene before much damage was done. ; ReT. and Mrs. E. MJ McAbee and children of WallTlUe, Wash., - risked friends in this community I during the past two weeks. After remaining a few days with Mr. f and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter , they ? took a trip to San Francisco to i Bee Reverend ' McAbee's " brother, 5 Ralph McAbee..' Upon returning, , Rev. and Mrs. MeAbee visited . other friends in this neighborhood and in Salem. They left for Wallvllle Thursday' morning. "Jack" Edwards is suffering ; from a severe attae kof pleurisy, Mrs. Alice Coolidge who has been sick for several days Is Im proving. She is staying with her sister, Mrs. : F. J. , Lamson In , Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry who re cently took a trip in their car to Idaho to visit relatives, have re turned and say that Oregon is the paradise to live in. Elmer Mlnch and "Dad" Heck- : inger are operating their baler In this community this week. Thurs day they: baled for Louis Salchen- - burg, Friday tpf Carpenter broth l ers, and Saturday for C. D. Query. J. P. Bressler! is confined to bis bed again.' He was able to be about for several months but has suffered a relapse. - Buster Kleen is harvesting an other variety of early peaches. The Roberts' store is receiving new coat of paint.': 5 j George Veall has purchased five acres of land from Winnie Petty John. The land Joins tbe - prop erty of Will Pettyjohnrv ' lira. Mary Armstrong and Mlsi Dorothy Armstrong i ttt , Chlco. Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter Thursday 'and Friday.1 Miss - Armstrong Is teacher In the Chlco Jeity schools. ; James, and Charles Whelpton are ; spending the . summer with their aunt, Mr- George Hlgglns. . The ' neighborhood! picnic held Sunday at the , Pettyjohn plcalc grounds on the rlterwaa a great success. Orer a hundred were present, among; whom vera old friends who formerlyj-Hved In this neighborhood. f -' ; - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of Salem spent from Sunday to Wed nesday with Mr. and iMrs.: George Hlgglns. ' - V-1 r-, ; Mrs. Erwin Rantoniwho former ly lived here, but who Is now vat Independence, has been veryRck recently with inf latuatory rheu matism. 1 .William Boulin "and, family moved to a farm near Newberg the first of this week Mrs. Frank Borrelt has been feeling poorly the laft few days. Miss Melba Davenport will spend part of her two weeks' va cation at Crater Lake. Raphael Bettincourt, road pa trolman, is having grading done on the sharp curve it the corner of the Bartzog farmv This has been a dangerous curve and will be much Improved by cutting off the point of the hlll.j Mrs. J. P. Blankenship visited her sister, Mrs. J. Q. Grttton in Salem, one day this week. Gust. Heyden of Salem is spend ing a few days on his farm here visiting his children.! " Mr. am Mrs. N. CpCaspar. Miss Gertrude Heyden and Karl Heyden spent. Wednesday evening with their; sister. .Mrs- Henry ? Niger near Lincoln,'. Oregon). rsraunsj am cieifeece Teacher-Training Problem I Up to Public, F.oirnar . . Visitors Decide OWNS FILE AEFi WEEKLY Astoriaa Has Original Copies of "Stars and Stripes' News dispatches sent out from Salem announcing tblt a complete file of the "Stars and Stripes. war-time weekly of the A. E. F. published In France, h which has been presented to the 'state library la now valued 'at $1,000. have brought te light at teast one other original complete file lof the valu . . . . W v u aoie weeaiy. . . g This file is in Astoria and is owned by Erick Toikka of that city, who gathered eaSh copy as it came week by week during the 71 weeks of publication.! .The news report on the Ewaifna box factory fire shows a spirit that will not be downed. The fire. says the report, caused "only $250,000 loss." And what's a mere quarter of a million to a town like Klamath Falls? Bend Bulletin. : a BiMBACW ' OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. July 2. (Special.) Fourth) : educational , conference held at Monmouth normal school Saturday was attended by approx imately 250 visiting teachers; prin cipals ana sapermienaents. via cassions centered about the theme of better teacher-training. "The session Indicated the growing- In terest in the state" for a broader educational program. The several splendid addresses brought- out' the facts that this program would have . to come from the people themselves, and the main sum mary of the entire program might be the educating of public opinion. So well was the conference attend ed by visitors and students of the school that the assembly In the training school could not accom modate the crowd. - Dr. C H. Fisher, president of the Belllngham-atate normal gave an address which was one of the highlights of the day, an address which was both brilliant and prac tical. ' His work at the Washing ton state normal at Belllngham has been of such a nature that he Is recognized as one of the leading administrators In the northwest He has been instrumental in put Ung a very modern course of study Into - use in- the Belllngham normal,- and It was for this reason that the conference committee en gaged his services. Dr. W. H. Burton of Chicago, although not on the program, was in the audience and at the close of the morning session Charles E Franseen of San Jose Teachers' collere. unaware of the local) sit nation, said he would like to hear from this national expert. The re sponse from the audience was so enthusiastic and insistent that Mr. Barton gave a most Inspiring talk, He spoke of thcunecesslty of train ing fine and high minded people for the teaching profession and the vital need for idealism In teachers, Although his talk was entirely Im promptu, his clear logical presen tation entirely won the audience. whose response was most hearty. C. A. Howard, state superinten dent of public Instruction; Dean James EL Jewell of O. 8. C; Dr. Fred l. stetson ana ur. Huffaker of the state university; Grace . Bridges of Portland and Charles E. Franseen of California gave addresses which make the conference, the most Interesting and best sponsored by the Normal. Julia Spooner of Portland closed the : conference with a clever re sume of the day's program, stress ing the outstanding points in each speakers address. She introduced a resolution expressing the appre ciation the entire state held fori Thomas H. Gentle ana congratu lating him on his promotion to a wider field of service, also con gratulating the state university upon securing him. The confer ence voted to send a copy of the resolution to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall of the university. The meet ing closed in a formal congratula tory reception to Mr. Gentle upon his promotion. serve the results 1st Mr. Thayer'i work here in -Helena fori several years. -He ass built a remark- amy rme organization. ' Their per formances have-; not . only been most, commendable; Ja regard to their' work In music, but we have also been very- proud of their per sonal conduct .when .Mr. .Thayer has taken them away from home. It has been one of the very great satisfactions of the parents of the children that they have not had to worry about them when they have been v 4& charge of Mr. Thayer." Mr. Thayer's repuation for handling youth , was one of the points which appealed to the local school authorities when he was hired. :. -"--3 -v.. -;?'t,,, -v - MOTWEATHERGARE J " . Ji ue The joy of play ing will last all their I toes Begin your children's musical training early. They'll thank you in later years. A B ram bach Baby Grand is an ideal instru ment for the modern home, for it ts amazingly small in sizc requiring no more space than an -upright piano, yet it possesses a fall grand scale and tonal quality ,of unusual richness. And it can be purchased at a price surprisingly low on convenient terms if desired. Only i 8r wumth Call, or send coupon below for a paper pattern showing the exact space requirements of this beautiful Baby Grand. ShermanJtelay & Co. Old Ideas About Flannels for Infants All Wrong, Doc tors Assert C T 01) SESSIONS G S E ND1NG ark and Grant Close Sum mer's Work With Appro priate Programs We Solicit Record Charge Accounts Telephone 2284, 132 S. High, Salem, Oregon 4 And an ntWhut rttiM lBcladisart Portland, Eugene, LonfrJew, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, j Saa Fram- elseo OeJdana v . f r .-; i :. : :' ; 4 1 k --'. IF YOU CANNOT CONVENIENTLY CALL. PLEASE MAlC THIS j Sh 7u jpna me wjuioui cnarge inc orajnoacn vy inuaw z t m (a S 1 f K The Saelm summer grade school sessions at Park and Grant schools will close Wednesday morning. when all pupils should report at their respective school? as usual, for final report cards, it was an nounced yesterday. Summer school pupils will en joy a final outing today when they will take their lunches, gathering at the 14th street playgrounds at noon for a picnic. Monday morning the Grant students of all grades held a pro gram illustrating the work they have accomplished in ' the ' six weeks' . session.. A dramatisation of the building and events leading up to the building of the Panama canal and " the story of tine Pied Piper Were the more elaborate presentations. '? ? - The students, at. Park will hold a", program this ' morning:.' .Music, folk, dancing and dramatiiations of lessons learned during the sea ion will also ; feature this pro gram. President J. S. Landers of the Monmouth normal school, which has sponsored the annual summer schools "for Salem grade pupils. visited the schools late last week, and , declared himself more than pleased with the 1928 session. Attendance this year, although lightly short of that last year, With the advent of genuine summer weather, the following brief advice upon ' the care of babies and little children has been Issued from the office of the Mar- Ion county child health demon stratum and is particularly timely "Hot weather is the dangerous period for babies and little call dren. Not because of hot weather but - usually' because mothers' fail to .gtte them' the right care. The human body, is constantly prodnc ing a lot of -excess heat which it must get rid, of in one way or an other. Babies, and children pro duce more of this heat in propor tion than adults. It is more dif f 1 cnlt for them to get rid of It than it is for adalts because their physi cal machinery Is hot as well pre pared to do this. "The , notion that some parents stUI have that litHe babies should wear flannels all the time ' is wrong. There is no scientific rea son wny babies need wear any clothes at all in hot weather There is no such thing as dressing a baby too cool In hot weather. A diaper surely ought to be enoagh for a baby, and' a sun-suit or a pair of trunks and a. pair of san dais to prevent injuries to the feet for older children. 'Physicians advise systematic exposure to rays of the sun to de velop a health , tan, but in ex treme hot weather, this should be done in a very guarded manner and better in the coolest hours of the day. It is better to keep the baby in the shade and in the cool est place that can be found. Par ents need not be afraid of a little draft. "The thinnest kind of clothes or no clothes at all, and the coolest and most comfortable place in the house, with frequent cool baths and plenty of cool water to drink are invaluable measures to help keep the babies well in hot weath er. 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Find out about all the features recently introduced with the New Maytag its quiet, smooth-running, steel cut gears, the "power-leg" drive, the neat, durable, lacquer finish, and the marvelous Soft Roller Water Remover. This exclusive Maytag feature is the latest, safest, hand iest and most efficient method of soap and water removal. DefmmJ Pmymmtt You'll Nwr MUm THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa Founded 1S94 :.-': f DiVi" - ' ' r )xr : z For Aomes withont mlmctrieity, thm Mmytmg U uomUmoU with In built inUim motor Why the NEW MAYTAG had the World Autofnatic-facd, Soft No haad-mbotag Roller Water Remover, even of cuffs and cot which twings to seven- lara. positions and reverses. 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One out of eoery three washers sold is a Maytag Jiluminum Washer MAYTAG 467 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon SHOP Phone 2218 Maytag Shops are operated by the Maytag Pacific Company at the following points in Oregon and Washingtont STATION KISSING PROPER PAR S PARIS, July 23 (AP) The morality or propriety of kissing in railway stations has been put squarely up to the police and the French press faithfully reports arguments on both sides for the public's amusement. The plaintiff is a poet whose mind -was disturbed, he told the prefect of police, by the nightyy spectacle in all stations of young men and women indulging in long and emphatic embraces. He said that he spoke on behalf of moth ers and their families who must witness such behavior. The prefect considered the mat ter alone and in conference, final ly deciding that it was no offense against good taste to kiss a wife, sweetheart or Just a good . pal goodbye la the . public waiting rooms. - Aberdeen, Wn., 421 W. Wish kah Albany, Ore., 115 Ferry St. Astoria, Ore., 190 12 St. Baker, Ore., 1917 Court St. Bellingliam, Wn., 123G State St. Bend, Ore., 733 Wall St. Bremerton, Wn., 80S Pacific St. Central la, Wn., 107 S. Tower Colfax, Wn., 206 X. Main Colville, Wn., 106 S. Main Eugene, Ore., 991 Oak St. Everett, Wn., SAIGA Rockefel ler Ave. Kelso, Wn., 86 W. .Main Klamath Falls, Ore., 224 S 7 La Grande, Ore., Holmes Hllg. Marsh field, Ore., 465 X. Broad way Medford, Ore., 17 X. Bartlctt Xewberg, Ore., 1st & Meridian Odessa, Wn. Olympia, Wn., 218 K. 6 St. Pendleton, Ore. 127 W. Aita Port Angeles, Wn., 113 W. Front Portland, Ore, 224 6 St. Puyallup, Wn., 109 2 Ave. S. K. Salem, Ore., 467 Ferry St. Seattle, Wn., 1619 Third Ave. Spokane, Wn., V 335 Sprajrue Sunnyside, Wn., 522 Sixth St. Taeoma, Wn., 740 St. Helens Ave. CUBK BUILDING ' CHEN'S CITY HAVANA, Cuba. July 23. The Cuban government, having opened several, children's playgrounds and public parks within the past six months, is now building a "child ren's city" at ; Ouanabacoa, : 1 5 miles west of Havana, which will be Inaugurated In .July. More than 200 poor children will be installed at the "city," re- has kept op remarkably : well. ac- celTn instruction, food, lodging BOYS LEAVE FOR Y CAMP AT OCEKID E Coast Camp Declared Best Boys Have Had in Years; Parents Welcome cording to those In charge, due largely; to the cool weather pre vailing up until the) last few days. The decrease Is found in the at tendance of larger boys, many of whom had expected to enter but l.ter found work iaUne-'irry fields." Altogether "410 children registered.-. ? . ? . v-w - Head of : Montana iSchooIs; ; Commends New ManVork d Gedrgs W. Jlug. city superinten dent- of schools,, has received an tin unlimited letter from Msy-Trum nr. state 1 "rsupertntendent : of schools ia Montana, In which she commends the work of CP; Thay er.; of Helensr who was recently " elected to the post of bandmaster at the local senior high school. The letter says.' in partr.j and physical culture training, all free of cost and provided by the department ot public health. If the exp"erlment proves suc cessful similar Institutions will be created throughout the island. Al though it is plannew to havefthese "dties" open the year around. It is proposed to Increase the number during the summer months so that city ; waifs I may ,reeelve the full benefits of sunshine, fresh air and exercise, : . -4 : This morning between and 7 o'clock 45 boys from all over Marion county left for the TMCA summer camp at Oceanside. The heat of the last three days made them especially-eager for camp, and they were all in anticipation of the sea breezes.' Transportation to the camp was furnished by members of the Rotary dub.,. ; A telephone message -T received yesterday from the- advance party that went to Oceanside last Friday assured Bob Boardmaa that every- thinr ws in -readiness, and that the camp was alee and cooL j - Indications were that' this would be the, most successful camp held in several years. The Y was par ticularly fortunate in the group of ' leaders available, and . the campground was said . to be the best in years. ,; , .., . The boys who are going on the trip are: Harold Arnett, Jay Bert elson, Phil Brownell, - Robert Brownell, Alva Culp, Junior Dev- era, Richard Devers, Bill Dyer, Claybourne Dyer, Edwin Ellis, Irv ing Hale, Lynn Heise, Ronald Hewitt, Fred Hogeman, William Jenks, Paul Kafoury, Glenn Loou ey, Jack McCullough, Dwight Mulkey, Allen Robbins, Charles Bobbins, Jimmie Sehon, Don Seig mund, Wilson Seigmund, LdRoy Van Lydegraf, Reginald Van burgh, Norman Winslow, F. Rob ley, Harold Peters, Salem; Vic Butler, 'Billy Cameron, Barion Hoblitt. Harold Irish. Gill Ogden, Robert Webb, Sllverton; Joe Hershberger, Independence; Har old Shileds, Amity; Fred Da vies, Owen Davies, Stayton. Parents will be welcome at the camp, but are urged to come only on Sunday and to leave candies :52flt has been my privilege to ob-ley, Sentinel. Although - the Pomona grange have ever heen favorable to the Improvement of our ? state and county highways,- they are us u ai ry found supporting the "pay- as you go" method. This was the at titude of McKinley grange which is opposed to the proposed county bond issue for improving county and. market roads. -Coquille Val- needs nodope Oiivttp Oil COMPANY Of CAUfOtNU wanes dailirto SAN FKANCISCO Still another schedule added to Pickwick's southbound service already the most frequent and convenient! ' 'Sew departure hours i l:SO, 10s 10 A. M. -"" 2: 10, 7:20 PM. IiOW FARES NOW " ; Saa. Fraaclaco-Sacramentaj . , 5 918.0O ""' ; Los Angeles $1 1.00 " " ' -. j San Diego 92240 - 7? Low rates, thru service to Salt Lake City, Denver and East. v PICKWICK STAGES HOTEL. SENATOR ' Phone 604 , . . and other sweets at home- Mr. Crary, the camp's cook is an ex perienced and a strict dietician The Dalles, Ore., 408 H Wash ington Vancouver, Wn., 808 Main 8t, Walla Walla, Wn., H S. 4 tit. Wenatchee, Wn., Ill Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wn., 203 W. Yakima Ave. Oregon citT 0pe- 9tyi ," Hogg liros. and does not want the boys eating a type of food that is not benefi cial to them in summer time. - Mack's Are Selling . :' . - - c -. . . The popular sleeveless High-Ties in Black Satin Uressy dresses: - - $10.75 A Wonderful selection of sleeveless flat crepes and satins in ALL the pastel y shades and they can be i . wasncu I 1 .. -, i- - One group of Coats M 100 Hats at $t.75 This is not old merchandise but is being sold at such distinctly low prices merely to ' make room for bur new fall stocks which f are 'amvihgdaily '4- 'i - -a,"is" . -.. ' .- V"'' - - ---!.-