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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1929)
PAGE TWELVE The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Toesday Morning, April 16, 1929 3 IT NEED OF . TEETH STATED State Department of Health Issues Weekly Bulletin . Here Saturday With national health week to be an event of the first week in Mar. the advice on care of the teeth contained in the weekly bul letin of the state department of health is pertinent: 1. Diet. The diet should begin In the prenatal life of the child, in the mother's food. .Plenty of the right kind of food builds strong teeth: milk, at least one pint every day, green vegetables as spinach, carrots, tomatoes, let tuce, cabbage 'and peas, raw fruits as oranges, apples, pears and grapefruit, coarse whole wheat , breads and other rough food?. 2. Exercise. In order to develop strong teeth coarse foods should be chewed thoroughly. 3. Sunshine. Daily sun baths to enable the body to assimilate the calcium derived from tne foods. Sunshine is essential for the oroner development of the teeth and bones of the body. 4. Cleanliness. Daily care Is necessary to prevent the accumu lation of food particles and germs around the teeth. Have a clean brush that is small enough to reach all corners of the mouth. Brash the upper teeth with downward motion and the lower teeth with an upward movement Never brush toward the gums. Brush the gums as well as the teeth. Brush the cutting edges forwards and backwards. Brush the tongue, then rinse the mouth thoroughly. Rlnce the brush well and hang it in a light airy place to ary. 5. Rest. Plenty of rest for the mother and growing child is es sential. Ten to 12 hours sleep is necessary for healthy develop ment. S. Dental inspection. Regular visits every six months are neces sary to secure the proper care of the teeth. Dental service should be started early and be systematic and regu lar if the teeth are to be kept in the best possible condition. Early .dental prophylaxis will assure good teeth at a minimum of expense. They Give Publicity for Legion! M if 5 ..-1 .... V !V. ? STOCK MET SEES DULL Prices Sluggish Generally Drifting Lower; Oil . Shares Strong TIME IS EXTENDED P I Boy Scouts Preparing Now For Field Day Next Month; Events Program Scheduled Time for completing the so called Oregon railroad construc tion program in Klamath and Lake counties has been extended from March. 1 until November 1, according to an order issued by the interstate commerce commis sion. A copy of the order was received by . the public service commission today. Included are lines of the Ore gon, California & Eastern Rail way company, known as the old Strahorn line in Klamath county; the Oregon Trunk line from Bend to Klamath Falls; Central Pacific line in Klamath county, Or., and aladoc count-. Calif.; and acquisi tion of control of the Oregon, Cal ifornia & Eastern by the Southern Tacific. The program was launched on complaint of the public service commission. Mining Board to Would Meet Soon The state mining board crojtted by the 1929 legislature will hold its first meeting here next Mon day, a call having bee i issued for 10 o'clock. Mark D. McCallistcr, state corporation commissioner, who Is ex-offkio chairman of the mining board, bfue.l the call for the purpose of argartation. The other members are i'ruuk McCol loch of Eak. r and tv. A. Hutton of Grants Pass. Boy Scouts have little more than a month In which to prepare for the Cascade Area council field day to be held at Olinger field in Sa lem Saturday, May 23. In compe tition troops will be scored 25 points for first place, 15 for sec ond and five points for third. An efficiency trophy will be awarded to the troop showing the ' finest scouting spirit during the day. Following is a complete pro. gram of the events scheduled, with explanatory note as to what Is ex pected for each contest: Troop Inspection. Upon arriving at the field each troop will be as signed a space in which to estab lish Its troop camp or headquar ters. Troop must supply tents and flag pole. Points to be awarded on the following, basis: Tent 10 points; ropes, 10; grounds 10; exhibit 20; uniforms 15; disci pline and conduct 25. These points are the maximum. Number of uni forms, not percentage, to count. Signalling. Semaphore. Team of 4 scouts 200 feet apart, to send 50 words. Speed and accuracy to count, b Morse code. Conditions same as above, c Indian sign language. Team of 2 scouts about 50 feet apart will send message of about 25 words. Speed and best in terpretation to count. I Knot tying relay. Eight scouts to know the following knots: clove hitch, timber hitch, square knot, bowline, hitching tie, weaver's knot, halter slip, and two half hitches. The frist scout will run to the bar; the judge will tell him to tie one of the eight knots, then he will run back to touch off the next scout. No one will know in advance what knot he is to tie, so all the scouts will have to know all the knots. Water boiling. Each contestant will be furnished one stick of wood by the officials. He must furnish his own ax and knife, wa Ur cjn. not smaller than one pfluiid. will be furnished. On the sicji'.l from the starter he is to cp'.it kindling and start his fire. The judges will add some soap shavinc?. Water must boil over. Spilling of water will disqualify contestant. No pitch, oil, or other liquid allowed. Pitch in wood o.k. First aid. Team of 2 scouts with rstient. Scouts to furnish two roller bondages. 2 triangular ban dages, pins, splints, stretcher ma terial. The nature of the Injuries will bo announced when the teams taVe the fieU. W.-ul scaling. Team of eight routs to scale ten foot wall starting 50 feet from wall and finishing 50 feet past wall. Tng of war. Team of eight scouts, whose weight does not ex ceed 1000 pounds, to pull for three minutes, winners to be determined by elimination. No pits or knots in the rope allowed. Rescue race. Patient lies 30 yards from starting line, on his back.' Rescuer to run to patient pick him np by fireman's lift and run back to starting line. Patient mast weigh within 10 pounds, of the rescuer. Judges can disqualify any team in which the patient helped In the rescue or where the lift was not done properly. Paul Revere race. Eight scouts and one Paul Revere. Race to be half mile long, each scout running 110 yards. At the starting signal Revere jumps on horse, No. 1 and rides to No. 2, and rides to No. 3 Revere not to take more than four steps In changing from horse to horse. Fire by friction. Sets to be built of natural material found In the united States. Powder from pre vlous attempts, chemicals, shav ings, pencil snarpenings, paper, cloth, cotton, string, rope, and other artificial tinder to be bar red. Warming up not allowed but old notch can be used .again. Signal tower race. Eight scouts build tower, three on bottom three on them, No. seven takes No. 8 on his shoulders. No. 8 sends alphabet in semaphore. First team through the alphabet wins Archery. Any number of scouts may enter this event. Any type ar chery set may be used. One free shot for each contestant will be allowed. Best hits out three shots win. Special prize for Individual scout winning points for troop represented. Dressing race. One scout per each troop. Run 30 feet, remove shirt; run 30 feet, remove belt; run 30 feet, remove shoes; run 30 feet. 4 return and dress at each point where clothes were left. All articles must be put on properly before running to next. STATE MING HIS ORGANIZATION Cheers Greet Freed Dry St X-aTSr sry.'- ! or l 71 0 r 0 i 1? lUtakced After Mrrlng 07 days of a CO-day sentence for contempt of com, Dr. Edward S. Shnmaker, head of the Indian Anti-Saloon HCM omerced front fall at PntnamvlUe. Ind- to the cheers of fcte followers gathered at the gate, and as a deluge of rata fen over central In liana. Bhnmaker, Indicated by arrow, was snapped aoocz hi admirera upon his release. He declares he la going to take up iw iignt again to keep the state dry. Members of the state mining board created at the 1929 legis lative session held a meeting here Monday for the purpose of or ganization. It was decided to file applica tion with the United States geo logical department for a survey of the mineral resources of Ore gon under a $30,000 appropria tion. The law authorizing the appropriation provided that half of the amount shall be expended in eastern Oregon and the re maining half in western Oregon The administration costs shall not exceed three per cent of the ap propriation. senator McNary will be re- auested to confer with the env eminent officials in an effort to have the survey completed during tne current year. The board is composed of Frank McCulloch, Baker; W. A Hutton, Grants Pass, and Mark C McCallister, state corporation commissioner. School Notes .Lincoln school has earned first place on the honor roll among the Salem schools, having a total of 48 per cent. Interesting hall displays have been made by each room in turn. Mrs. Godsey of .the special room wiU have it for the next two weeks a bird project. Miss Sloop's first graders are enjoying a trip to Japan. They are decorating their room with Japanese cherry blossoms, wisteria and iris.- a collection is being made of Japanese objects and curios. Miss Dixon's second graders are painting, shingling, papering and furnishing a large wooden doll- house. The girls are having a doll contest. They are dressing their dolls themselves. The most attrac tively dressed doll shall be chosen as hostess for the "Doll Play house." The boys hare been mak ing airpanes, boats and cars. Miss Long's third graders ex pect to spend the next three weeks j In Holland. In order to be good Hollanders, they are learning the Dutch national hymn. Miss Noble's fourth graders are corresponding with a school in To ronto, Canada. It is proving to be a great Incentive for better work. The Llneolnites have, organized a peppy ball team. They are will ing to "challenge any ath grade team la town. " RADIO PLANT BUILT A radio station to cost 13000 Is - being erected by the govern ment on the La Grande air field and will be ready for operation within six weeks. When the staffs of all the Fulops stores gathered in Portland re cently for a get-together, members of the local staff wore uniforms of the Salem drum corps and lib erally advertised the coming con vention. Left to right are Jack Brunner, credit manager; Horace A. Trotter, manager; Ed Schmidt, tailor. HTSLOP VISITOR TVOODBURN, April 15. Prof. G. R. Hyslop, farm crop specialist of the O. S. C. experiment station, was here recently making observa tions on several farms with a view to future experiments to be con ducted here by the college. He was accompanied on his observa ton trip by Ray J. Glatf, Eugene Courtney, H. F. Butterfield, and John Ramage. Read the Classified Ads. NEW YORK, April 15 (AP) Prices drifted moderately lower today in the dullest session the stock mark t has experienced since last August, with the excep tion of two days in December. Traders, nervous over the possible market effects of President. Hoo- Ter's message to congress and an nouncement of terms of-the U. S. Steel refinancing tomorrow, were disposed to let the market take Its course pending a lifting of the cloud of uncertainty. U. S. Steel stockholders, at their annual meeting in Hoboken ap proved the refinancing plan, call ing for an Issue of stock to retire bonded indebtedness, but an nouncement of the terms of the new stock offer, as was expected, was deferred until the directors meeting tomorrow. President Far rell stated that operations were altogether satisfactory with enough business booked to keep mills busy until August. Reports of Earnings Declared Favorable Business news was favorable, particularly the first quarter earnings statements coming to light. General Motors reported af ter the close of the market that March deliveries to consumers set a new high record for the month, nearly 12 per cent above that month of last year. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, a subsidiary of United Aircraft, reported the re markable gain In first quarter shipments of 231 per cent. There were further evidences of harden ing gasoline prices. An especially pleasing showing was made by the department of commerce's March foreign trade figures. wide gains and a definite reversal of th gold movement, bringing It again toward New York, in con trast to the heavy outflow a year ago. Oil Shares Stand Out As Strong Oil shares were the only7 con spicuously strong group in the ir regular list. Pan American issues, SImms and Skelly touched new peaks, while Maracaibo, Producers and Refiners, Prairie, Wilcox Richfield issues and General As phalt made fair progress. Houston, however, sagged 2 points. Some of the foodshares were also in ! demand, Including Austin Nichols preferred, Fark and Tiirord, and Continental Baking A, the last reaching new high ground on re ports of higher earnings. Royal Baking Powder sold up about 3 points In anticipation of the an nouncement of acquisition of Chase and Sanborn. American Hawaiian Steamship and Crex Carpet again touched new peaks, and United Aircraft ran up some 5 points to a new high on the Pratt and Whitney report. Sparks Withington also reached new high levels. White Sewing Machine and Allis Chal mers were in demand, and Adams Express moved up 30 points to a new peak at 690, closing at 6S0. Strong Pressure Forces Copper Quotations Down Coppers were again under pres sure. Anaconda and Greene Can anea losing about 3 and 5 points. Chemical shares were also weak, Columbian Carbon and Commer cial Solvents losing 3 and 4 points. Chrysler was again weak, drop ping to 88. a new low for the year, while General Motors eased more than a point. U. S. Steel and and Radio each sagged 1 Vt points. Western Union and Wright Aero each sold off about points'. General Gas and Electric dropped 12 , and Case Threshing tum bled 35 points to 405. which la 104 points under the year's top. ra nuns d toe n wis Program for Junior Week end Includes Many Festivities FARM LOANS LARGE The Washington County Nation al Farm Loan association has made loans in the county amount ing to 11,030,300 according to a report of A. R. England, secretary- showing treasurer. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. April 15. Mothers of University of Orepon students from Salem and from all over Oregon are be ing invited to the Oregon campus for Mothers' Day, May 11, which will be held in connection with Junior weekend, when the whole campus enjoys a two-day celebra tion. Those invited from Salem In clude Mrs. Chester C. Baker, Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. R. T. Boals, Mrs. Clifford W. Brown. Mrs. E. E. Clutter. Mrs. E. S. Creech, Mrs. S. H. Darby. Mrs. W. A. Del zell. Mrs. C. O .Engstrom, Mrs. G. G. Farmer, Mrs. Earl L. Fisher, Mr:. Susan de Lisle, Mrs. Eva M. Greenbaum, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. C'ara A. Heltzel, Mrs. Lena Hockett, Mrs. Truma Huston, Mrs. Edith Johnson, Mrs. Mary Kafoury, Mrs. J. VanKimmell, Mrs. Rose Lemke, Mrs. E. T. Lewis, Mrs. L. C. McGee, Mrs. Celia E. Moore, Mrs. Lucy ' B. Minturn, Mrs. Mildred Mortensen, Mrs. May Myers, Mrs. Mattie M. Newhouse, Mrs. Helen M. Oehler, Mrs. H. H. Olinger. Mrs. C. E, Slegmrund, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sha- fer, Mrs. Pearl Shipley, Mrs. A. P. Speer, Mrs. Amy Strong. Thielsen, Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Caroline C. Wein man, Mrs. E. S. Wilson, Mrs. Myr tle Walker. A full program has been ar ranged for the mothers' enter tainment by the committee in charge. On Saturday, May 11, there will be a water carnival and tennis matches between the Uni versity of Washington and Uni versity of Oregon. The mothers will have luncheon at noon in the new men's dormitory with Presi- tha afternoon will attend a tei in the Woman's building and an ex hibition of .creative art in the Art building. A statewide committee meeting of the mothers will also be held during the afternoon, and at 5:30. there will be a banquet for moth ers and their sons and daughters, j The Junior prom will be given Saturday night, and Sunday morning special services will held in the Eugene churches. Thel Murray Warner art museum wil be open both Saturday and 6unj day, and golf privileges at that Eugene Country club will be gii en all mothers wishing to play. AUBURN COMPM IS MR NUB The Portland Auburn com pany, with capital stock of 25, 000 and headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by Gustav O. Schulr, L. G. Northland and H. A. Poston. Other articles filed in the state corporation denart ment today follow: Brixnut Producers, Inc., Port land, $25,000; D. H. McGogy, Harry T. Larson and R. M. Burley. Guaranty Service company, Portlafld, $5000; Charles Cost on, Josephine Fletcher and Robert D Austin. Retail Meat Dealers associa 1 tion, Portland, $100; George Repp, John Day and A. O. Hantke, Notice of dissolution filed by Davies Optical company. Port land. BROOM HANDLES SHIPPED A full carload of broom handles from the Prouty broom handle factory was shipped last week to New Jersey, leaving Warrenton over the S. P. & S. railway. NEW FEED PLANNED Plans for a new Astoria Indus try for the manufacture of char coal to be used in poultry feed are reported to have been launched by Henry Nleml and A. J. Ander- dent Arnold Bennett Hall, and In son of that city. .High rm 1L JL in the iy2 to 3 Tom Field Like Men Have Never Known Before the creation of REO, WorlcLLeader in High Speed, Low Upkeep Commercial Transportation The most efficient V2 to 3 ton trucks ever put on the road! The speed, of the world-famous Speed Wagons, the amazing endurance, low operating cost and almost unbelievable flexibility now built into yi to 3 ton Speed Wagons offer heavy haulage like American Industry has never known before. 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