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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. December 5, 1928 i GROWTH HALTS ST IS TO 16 T TOLD Most people stop growing men tally at the ages of 15 or 16 ac cording to Hay Culver, student secretary of the northwest for the Y. M. C. A., who spoke al the old er boys' conference In Corvallis Bunday. Fifteen boys and leaders from Salem attended the confer ence. The tendency to be willing to Just get by was given as the rea son for this failure to develop mental capacities beyond that point. This vast majority which ceases to grow was cited as the non-creative class while those who contribute more than labor alone are those who continue to learn and to Increase their ability to learn. Dean U. C Dubach of Oregon Btate College emphas:zed the phil osophy of life to the youns men of the Willamette valley. World brotherhood and the rellnguishing of race prejudices was urged by J. C. Clark of New York. Vnrtkim rnnntries have the idea that the people of the United -j Btates are represented by Chicago . mm - .-J Intro gunmen, on scanaiea nuu ' triangles as shown by the sensa tional motion picture films and newspapers, according to Mr. Clark who has spent many years abroad. He pointed out that Just as we think of Mexicans and Chinese always involved in revolu tions and banditry, they think or us as being Involved in scandles all the time. PL RECOVER PCKLK TURNER. Orev While play ing the last football game of the eeaon last week a Dallas, Guy Larson and Ronald Townsend were quite badly hurt, but recov ered from all ill effects in a few davs. Mrs O. P- Given arrived home on the late train Tuesday night Seattle . Mrs. Given has ' ' , n sattle ror a numun ' nuniDfr ui j weeks, having undergone a raajorjDe cleansed from all sin. operation in a hospital ' ere. ller a people that are little niece. Nellie Sa age, return right and walk with ea lin uer. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gunnin tertalned Thursday at dinner, (5. A. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. More and five daughters, Mrs. El la Durfee and daughter. Miss Harriet of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Mill City. A good program was given, prin cipally by the grace school. Wed nesday afternoon. A number of parents and friends were present to enjoy the entertainment. Paul Stege and Oscar Ging rich of Salem were callers at the Bear home Friday evening. E. Webb, employed at Mill City, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Glllett, of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs.Selias Glllett and daughter, Rosella. and MIbs Mary Bergevin of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart and son of Salem were dinner guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bear, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear and sons, Ken neth and Willard. Turned high school is planning to give an entertainment at the auditorium Friday evening, Dec. 7. The public is invited. The Marion county health unit will hold a clinic Tuesday at the Khoolhouse, with Dr. Russel in charge. P. E. Thonason, who has been hi Salem for treatment, is much better and has returned home. Mrs. Lawrence Robertson was In Salem Friday. Dr. Mary Staples is visiting relatives in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. F. Delzel and daughters, the Misses Faustina and Shelia drove to Oregon City Thanksgiving day and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Donovey. Miss Grace Driver left Wednes day for Eugene, spendig Thanks giving day with her aged mother. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot entertain ed friends from Brownsville Thursday. Surprise Party Honors Girl On 15th Birthday HUBBARD, Ore.. Dec. 4 (Special) Miss Marie deLespin asse was delightfully surprised Saturday night by a group of her! friends, honoring her 15th birth day at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse. Miss Helen Knight presented Miss deLespinasse with a delici ous birthday cake, trimmed with 15 pink candles. Many lovely gifts were presented. The group included the honor guest. Miss Marie deLespinasse. Miss Helen Knight. Miss Frances Leffler. Miss Dorothy Scholl, Miss Anna Knight. Miss Gungadene Bidgood,, Willis Duncan. John Hershberger. Rollie Bidgood. Rav Bevens. Henry Leffler, Bert and Franklin deLespinasse and Dr. and Mrs. deLespinasse. Funeral Service Held On Friday For E. F. Golden MILL CITY, Ore.. Dec. 4.-i-( Special) Funeral services were held at the Christian church Fri day afternoon for E. F. Golden, who died at his home ,h re Wed nesday morning, roriowtng a heart attack. Mr. Golden was born in Ohio In 1873. He Is survived by his wid ow, Mrs. Ada Golden, one step son, Clyde, 14, and a daughter, Grace, six. Interment was sn the Fairview cemetery. The officiated. Her. Mr. Bates Hollywood Stars Fight Influenza V 4. 1: , US'. 4, I Movie production In Hollj-wootI the illnes of more than n score of Influenza are, left to right, above, mesa; below, John Gilbert, Phyllis REVIVAL Interest and attendance are growing for the union revivals be tween the Christian Alliance tab ernacle and the Church of the Naz arene, with the Joint meetings launched well upon the second week. 1 L. D. Smith. Naiarene pastor, preached Monday night upon "The Baptism with the Holy Spirit." de claring that even as Jesus did not wish his disciples to go and preach in his name until they were divine ly equipped, so today people can not receive the Holv Spirit for .u . v,.. .nA anH I nHII chnw vnn a nivinlA who are powerrui, ine pasior said. "Purity is power. Jesus nev er taught that power was a re quirement from heaven, but He did teach that purity was neces sary before the soul could meet God in peace." The Rev. J. G. Minton. Alliance pastor, preaching upon "The Prod igal Son." pointed out that the first 6tep in the wrong direction was as the young man turned his back on his good home, saying that when one has turned from God and righteousness, the devil will do his best to drive him into the far country of sin. "There was a turning point in the life of this young man. The bible tells us that he came to him self and if he came to himself this would indicate that he must have been beside himself when he was in the far country." Mr. Minton said that if young people today could only come to themselves they, too, would say "I will arise and go to my Father." The preacher pictured further how the father welcomed the son home, forgave him freely, loved him tenderly and that there was feasting and merrymaking In that home. He stated that this is the way our heavenly Father wel comes prodigal sons and daugh ters who will return and repent. Four Cars Have Part In Wreck SILVERTON. Ore.. Dec. 4, (Special) The N. O. Holman car featured in a wreck on A street at Silverton Sunday. Miss Mamie Holman was sitting in the parked car. R. Thornley was driving around the corner on Second street when a car started to back out. In order to avoid hitting the car Thornley dodged to the left and bumped into the Frank Nelson car, also parked. The Nelson car bumped iftto the Hol man car and smashed the latter's radiator. Mrs. N. O. Holman. Miss Mamie Holman and Miss Clara Holman had driven up from Corvallis to attejnd the convention being held at Trinity church. The Holmans are former Silrertonians. . Hl'llll 4 III) MAX HURT HUBBARD. Ore.. Dec. 4. (Special) M. Kester of Hubbard was slightly injured In an acci dent at Oregon City Friday, when his car was badly damaged In a collision with another machine, the driver of which suffered a fractured skull. Gwinn Assessed $250 Fine For Sale Of Liquor DALLAS. Ore.. Dec. 4. (Spec ial) E. A. Gwinn. owner of a highway store one mile south of Rickreall. paid a fine of $260 In Judsre Gregory' court Monday morning for selling intoxicating iouor. Judge Gregory also sen tenced him to sixty daya in Jail, but suspended the sentence !nerirr Hooke r and Deputy MuJkey made the arrest Saturday night. DAUGHTER Is RORX MONMOUTH, Ore.. Dec . 2 ijtSpecial An eight n - a daughter who ha, been , named Betty Denae. was born November Z6. to Mr. andMra. J. Maxwell Bowersox. at a Bend hospital. Mr. Bowersox Is a member of the hlh i ' ifn INTEREST IN UNION HI school facnlty of Bend snd Is theiTransnortatlnn mmnanv and th. wn oi nr. ana Mrs. F. R. Bower - sox of tils 'city. ssZs Alitor ; x- 2. II . - . i? f &ff , has been ahno t at a standstill daring the past few days because of the stars. Among those confined to their homes by an attack of Cortnne Griffith, Clara Bow, Mar- l'hilbin and Richard Barthel. Haver and William Haines. Fewer Children In County, Show Census Figures The census roll for Marion county has been completed and shows 16.757 children of school age. or between four and 20. resid ing In the county, reports Couny School Superintendent Mary J.. Fulkerson. The school census this year is 149 less than a year ago, for which Mrs. Fulkerson could assign no reason, except that some of the logging camps and sawmills In th county have closed down, thereby taking away some school children. To date, high school tuition pu pils those who have no high school in their own district and attend In others have cost Mar ion county $66,046.96, Mrs. Ful kerson said and pointed out that these bills would probably be higher next year owing to the fact that the Aumsville, Stayton and Turner districts had added busses this year. Other counties paid in $12,284.01 for pupils attending school in this county. Aside from the Salem high school, which drew nearly half or $30,473,168 tuition fund, Wood ourn received tne hignest sum, $11,818.56. Silverton received $9,- 677.21 and Aumsville $4,306.86. Clackamas county's share was $5,- 174.26 and Polk county district No. 23. $5,631.32. Warrants for the new appor tionment which is now ready at the superintendent's office will be drawn Monday. Holiday Lighting Ad Club Subject: Flynn Is Coming Christmas outdoor illumination a project which the Salem Ad club is sponsoring, will be discussed Thursday noon at the club's reg ular luncheon by Gardner Knaoo. one of the members who is active in making the event a success. Knapp has sent out 500 letters this week to Salem homeowners who are regarded as possible con testants In the illumination move ment. He urges these citizens to help make the event a success. isext week Edward F. Flynn. general counsel of the Great Nor- inern railroad, will address the club. Mr. Flynn has a national rep utation as a speaker of ability. He is a director of Rotary Interna tional. Mai! Vote Right Sought Of Solons Extending the privilege of ab sentee voting to commercial trav elers and a few other classifica tions of voters, will be proposed at the next legislative session, ac cording to Floyd Cook of Medford. secretary of the republican state central committee who was in Salem Tuesday. Absentee roting is now confined to citizens of Oregon serving in the army or navy or In other branches of fed eral service. The republican or ganization would have the privi leges of voting by mail extended to persons absent from the state on legitimate business, pr con fined to their beds because of ill ness. Foreign Autos Near High Mark A total of 88.196 non-desident automobile owners registered in Oregon during the first 11 months of 1928, according to a report pre pared by the secretary of state Saturday. There .were 91,356 non-resident registrations In 1927. The peak registration was in 1926 when 29.050 non-resident motor vehicle owners visited the state. Increased Grain Rates-Suspended The public service commission Tuesday issued an order vacating the suspension of increased rates for interstate transportation of grain: flour and mill feed In car load lots on the lines of the Ore gon-Washington Railroad & Navi gation company. Spokane. Port. land Seattle, the Hirklrs i Gray hound Transportation way. ' com Attacks T TO PORTLAND POST Governor I. L. Patterson on Monday announced appointment of Clarence H. Gilbert of Port land, prominent In welfare work in Oregon for many years, as judge of the court of domestic relations of Multnomah county to succeed Judge Richard Deich. Judge Deich was recalled by Mult nomah county voters at the re cent eeneral election. Mr. GGil- bert was born at Mount Vernon. 111., but has ben a resident nt Portland for more than 40 years. He was graduated from the Port land high school, and later attend ed Stanford university. Mr. Gil bert is a graduate of the law de partment of the University of Ore eon. He Is a member of the state child welfare organizations. He twice served as president of the Multnomah county bar associa tion. It was said that Mr. Gil bert received the Indorsement of i large number of -persons and or ganizations interested In the suc cessful operation of the court of domestic relations. E The anual convention of Marl on county school officers will be held in the county court house next Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock In the morning. County Superintendent Mary L. Fulker son announced Saturday. This is the last meeting the of ficers will hold before the state legislature convenes, and In view of this a god attendance Is de sired. J. S. Coomler of North Howell is president of the group. The program includes: 10:00 Call to order by the president. J. S. Coomler. Readine of the minutes of the last meet ing. Annual roll call by districts. 11:40 Relaxation period; se lected readings, Miss Coleen Men nls. 12:00 Intermission. 1:15 Discussion: School sani tation, etc. Election of officers. Discussion Prospective Legisla tion. Appointment of committees. Governor On Way To Greet Players n governor Patterson leff fcro Tuesday for Pendleton where he win welcome officially returning nemDers or tne Oregon State; iu"riw iKuioaii team, wnich re cently defeated the New York uni versity squad in New York City. Rousing welcomes have been plan- nea ror members of the team at Pendleton. LaGrande. The Dalles and Portland. The governor will be one of the principal speakers at the banquet tonight. Plan Thrift Week In Salem Schools preliminary plans for obser vance of "thrift week" in the Salem schools sometime in Jan uary were reported upon at the' regular monthly meeting of the Salem Teachers council Tuesday afternoon. Outlines will be sent to the principals telling the work the committee has arranged, inclining a visit of pupils to the banks, an outline of the children's plans for thrift, and possible reestabllsh ment of a school banking system. s armory V LECTURES i LECTURES I ByReECTEvefeon Subject loniqht Why Doe God Permit Wicked Men to Trouper?" SUCCEEDS S con 10 APPOfflNED TOTALS S4S.864.76 The fall apportionment for the Marion county school districts has been completed and the following figures have been released from the office of the county school su perintendent: Each school teacher In the coun ty drew $145.20 for her district, the total for the county being $49,864.76. From the state fund, $1.57 went to each person of school age, i for a total of $26,542.42. Besides the $100 that is distri buted to each district from the county fund, each pupil drew $4. 30. The total of the second half of the year for the county fund was $84,600.47. The elementary and state fund totals are about $1000 each great er than the first half of the year, while the -county fund is greater by approximately $3000 this tilme. This apportionment is based on the 1927 school census of 16J906 pupils, the money being the last kalf of the 1927 taxes.- Warrants for the funds will be Bent to the districts Monday. TWO HOXOR G TESTS SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 4. (Special) Honoring Mrs. How ard Hadley, who is leaving : for Walla Walla and Mrs. Frank Per kins, who will Join her husband at San Francisco, a group of the Silver Falls 1 imber rompanyffi ce workers re hostesses at a dinner at C iningham's Friday evening. C .ers were laid for Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Perkins, Miss Clara Bjontegard. Miss Ethel Lar son. Miss Gwen McDonald. Miss Peterson. Mrs. A. E. Wheler and Mrs. Heneford. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bingham! are moving to Bend weher they will both have employment this win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham will spend a few days In Portland visiting their daughter. Mrs. Mae Burrows before going to central Oregon. The Binahams have llv- je1 at Brooks for several years. ir llll " ln M Ki r Is U 'f Li DEMONSTRATION Come in and see this wonder labor-saving, time-saving machine in action! Convince yourself of its superior qualities. 90S 6 TO 8 SHEET CAPACITY i NOTE THESE FEATURES i The tub is all copper with non-corrosive plate inside. It has an 8-position wring er. Absolutely leak-prccf marine gland. No center post to tear or catch the clothes. And, NOW, GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS! i i MONTGOMERY JRD Hours: 9:00ajn.-6:00 Sat: 9:00&jn.-8:30 GeULionY Share s Little Gloria Caruso, daughter of the late Enrico Caruso, famous opera tenor, has acquired two thirds of the royalties from her father's talking records, which are estimated at $1,000,000, -by de cision of a vice chancellor of New Jersey. - A previous Italian de cree granted the child only one half of the New Jersey estate. ' Grant Pupils To Have Paper Drive A paper drive, by means of which Grant school pupils hope to obtain funds for a Christmas gift to charity, will be conducted in the Grant school neighborhood throughout this week, it has been announced. Residents in the dis trict and elsewhere if there is interest are requested to notify pupils if they have paper to give them. Half of the proceeds will go to the Salem Associated Charities and half to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. Assessed valuation of property in Deschutes county for 1928 shows an increase of $21,175 ov er that for 1927. Only 12 other counties show an increase over 1927. I jT V r fcai . . - ) PPJ ATI s-t the New , (!5ymt!:(D)I?&(I, pan. p.m. 275 N. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, ORE- Edith Mae Jenks Named Editor Of Annual "Clarion" Edith Mae Jenks. editor of the high school yearbook, the Clarion, has announced the following staff appointments: Administration Claudia Bun tin, editor, Frances Laws and Viv ian Fleener. assistants; classes Ruth Rillette. editor, David Eyre, assistant: activities Carol Stod dard, editor. Katharine Earle. Dorothy Travis and Kathryn Oou- il&met. assistants: athletics Larkin bell, assistant; snaps Virginia I Page, editor, Dorothy Moore, ! Francis Martin. Julia Creech. Jlra ! mle Emmett and Ruth Fick, as sistants; indexes Lorraine Gregg; art Brenda Savage, ed itor, Lucille Downing and Ana- bella Rosenthal), assistants; car toons Virgil DoVce. editor, and Oliver Draper, assistant. Wilda Fleener is associate edi tor of the annua and Phil Bell is in charge of the sale of picture re ceipts which is now undar way at the high school and which must be completed by Christmas. The sale of receipts has been slow so far. Miss Jenks says. The first mass meeting of the 3312 Discount KENNELL-ELLIS 429 Oregon Bldg. Phone 951 I !------, ------ - )( - 1 You will be enthusiastic when you see this machine demonstrated. Think of the many added hours of leis ure to devote to your fami ly or for your personal pleasure ! A thrity day trial in your own home will convince you of GYRATOR'S superiority to any other machine on the market selling for from ?50 to $80 more! Its many special features have made Wardway GYRATOR the most popular seller today! The GYRATOR will wash the most ttelicate fabric Greasy workaday clothes, too, respond quickly to its swift, penetrating, cleans ing action. A Plentiful Supply of the New Electric Wardway . GYRATOR Now on hand for immediate delivery. Because of the tremendous demand for these washers, our factory has increased production to care for thousands of additional orders from housewives eager to purchase the GYRATOR. Come in order your today! EASY PAYMENT PLAN places this marvelous WARDWAY ELEC TRIC WASHER in your home. Through Ward's Easy Payment Plan, you may now own this wonderful labor-saving machine. A satisfactory arrangement will be made for, small monthly payments in accordance with your budget. new staff will be held after school tonight when instructions will bej given by the editor. Members of the staff will be formally introf duced to the student body at the Friday morning activity period. Later In the year the Clarion stunt, an annual occurrence, will be given. The Clarion will be ready for distribution early in May this year, it present plans materialize, the editor says. Bragg Again Will Serve Commission E. E. Bragg of LaGrande Mon day was reappointed by Governor . Patterson as a member of the state Industrial accident commis sion. He will serve a four year term. Mr. Bragg also Is a member of the state board of normal school regents. VISITS PARENTS SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 4. (Special) Miss Jerdis Kloster, who is studying nursing at the Emmanuel hospital at Portland, was a guest of her paretns over Sunday. Miss Kloster will be graduated from the nursing school this spring. She is a grad- uate of the Silverton high school. On All Picture Frames Beautiful Frames fitted, in cluding glass, as low as Each "UL PHONE 1435 .1 CO
