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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1929)
Tc OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 9, 1329 PAGE SEVEN EMRBSBTfl ' HEAD TO C1P Troops to Begin, Movements by Train Early This Week, Announced (Continued from Pace 1.) get Sound next month are, Klam a t h Falls, Aataland. Cottage Grove, Albany, Marahfield and Sa ltm, " - Active field instruction will be taken up Thursday at Camp Clat sop and continue IK days, the 2. 700 Guardsmen and. ISO regulars living under canvas under stimu lated war conditions. A publie re view and combat demonstration will be given at Camp on June 22. Live am unit ion will be used in a demonstration of a battalion at war strength in attack, with 1, 000 infantrymen supported b y three batteries of field artillery using live shrapnel. Funds covering the cost of the eamp were reecived during the week from the war department. Paul F. Burris. captain, is com manding. Company B, IS 2nd In fantry, the Salem unit to go. Har old G. Maison, tirst-Lleutenant and Joe B. Davis, second - lieutenant. are the other commissioned offi-A cers with the outfit. Company B-j leaves Salem at 8:30 Wednesday morning. The' enlisted personnel of the unit follows: Dow Lovell, first sergeant; Max Burrls, Joe Fallin, John George. Horace Griffith, Robert Kitchen, Arlie Newberry, Harry Plant and John Sills, ser geants; Doyle Carter, James Hin- kle, Harry Needham, Max Pember ton, Harold Pruitt, Kermit Rus sell, Lyle Shepard and Kenneth Waters, corporals. Raymond Busick. William Del- 2C-11. Michael Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Grimes, Harold Gwynn, Delmer Hansen, Joe Kelleher, Thomas Kelleher, Jake Reschke, Carleton Roth, Delmer Russell, John Rcha- effer, Harry Skelton, Robert Ske- wis, Theodore Snyder, Earl Vies ko, Charles Wheeler and Vernon Williams, privates first class Gerald Ames, Harold Allen. Joe Bailey, Gwinn Barham, Frank Barquhst, George Belt, Fred Bur rvil. Kelton Butler, Joseph Breck heimer, Robert Carpenter, Frank Clery, Thornton Coffey, C;rus Cottrell, Ray Cummins, Clifford Gilbert. Emerson Harris, Guy Hickman. Kenneth Hirons, Louis Jory, Irving Klorfein, Frank Kol tkj . Robert Lehman, Byron Lillie, George Lynch. Jess Nelson, George Picard, Julian Prescott, James Pruitt, Theodore Rhodes, Ralph Schomp, Fred Smith and Carl Trick, privates. The address of the unit while which la to have all the members of the beard of trustees elected for a. term of three yearn. , v, The committee on the choosing of faculty members reported Its 'nve ligations concerning t h i s matter, as handled by ether schools, and the committee was continued for further investiga tions and the report of a definite plan for Willamette. There was no disposition of the bequest of $100,000 by the late Erie Hauser, because the funds have not yet bees turned . over. When the money shall have been received the question to dcide will be whether to turn it over to the endowment fund or make some other use of it. There was a move to tare over the publication or sponsorship of the Alumnus to the alumni asso ciation, or to hare the work done jointly by that organisation and the university authorities. The matter was placed in the hands of a joint committee. The endowment fund commit tee reported an increase in that fund the past year of $17,955.79 to the general fund, and of $50,- 583. 40 to the forward movement fund, all of which has been in vested. The committee reported a total endowment now of $1,205,- 923.91. - BUST FATAL TO SM.EITE Thomas Spencer Watt Dies One Hour After Oil Ex plodes in Furnace Infantry, Camp Clatsop. Thomas Spencer Watt died Sat urday morning following shock and injuries received an hour or so before when an explosion oc curred as he was building the morning fire In the stove at his home. He was 48 years old. In the explosion, caused when he follow ed his usual custom of lighting wcjd saturated with engine oil his left hand and legs from the knees down were burned. Watt collapsed at the Front street shops of the Southern Pacific Motor transport company, where he went after he and Mrs. Watt had ex tinguished the flames and she had bandaged bis hand. He was a me chanic for the transport company, and had gone to the shops to ask which hospital he should go to, to have the burns attended. Although the burns were declared by the company physician not serious enough to cause his death, he col lapsed shortly after he arrived down town, probably due to shock. He was rushed to a local hospital, where death occurred shortly. Funeral services wil be private. in deference to a request made by B7 GRADUATES COOT Baccalaureate Sermon For Willamette Seniors to be Delivered Today (Continued from Pas. 1.) erett Gardner, Frank Girod, Don ald Grant, Meredith Groves, Ruth M. Hall. Lloyd Harder, Willis Hathaway. Helen Hiscy, Bernice Jackson. Charles Kaufman, Elma Kimbrell, Margaret Klein, Glenn Ledbetter, Louise Liere, Evelyn Lindberg. Esther Lisle, Kenneth Litchfield, Anna M. McKinley. Lo re n Mort, Dortha Peters, Doris Phenicie, Carol Pratt, Curtis Reld, Lucille Rhoten, Harvey Roser, Lela B. Sanders, Wilma S pence, Paul Stayton. Wilburn Swafford. lling Tsai, Elsie Tucker. William Tweedie, Kenneth Vannice, Beur lab Welch, Wayne Welch, Elma WhUe. Grace White, Ivan White, Jean White. Margaret Wood, Meredith Woodworth. Seniors who will receive the de gree of bachelor of laws are Frank Alfred. Farwell Booth, Charles DeGraff, Raymond Derrick, Ber nard Tlaiel, Edwin Goodenough, Donald1 Grant, Alvin Kurtz, Ken neth; Litchfield, John Minto, Ar thur Roundtree, Charles Swan, Herbert Swift. George Van Natta. Meredith Woodworth, and Ruby 11. Kennedy. JUDICIAL COUNCIL Ml ERS NAM at camp will be Company B, 162nd Tir. Watt. Remains will be taken ME HONOBARY DEGREES PROMISED (Continued from Page 1.) ant professor of economics and history. He is a graduate of Uni versity of Southern California with a degre of M. B. A. rrr-rstructorship in English and public speaking is yet to be filled. The budget of the university proper will be increased by about 16000 the coming year, a large part of which will be represented in increased salaries of the mem bers of the teaching force. This major budget was about $130,009 for the closing year. Numerous routine and new matters were brought before the board of trustees, nearly all of which were referred to standing or rpecial committees for their consideration and report. Among these was a proposition for a publicity department, such as is carried on at the state schools; the idea being that this chall be a joint undertaking of the university Itself and the alnmni association. Snpplemrnlnry articles of in oorro'atMv.i were ordered sirnul and filed, the main pnrport of to Portland Monday for cremation, He is survived by his widow. Mar garet Ada, and a 14-year-old son, Rogev. Members of the Oregon 'Judi cial council to serve during the next two years, were announced here Saturday by Chief Justice O. P. Coshow of the state su preme court. They are Justice H. H. Belt of Salem, Circuit Judge James Al ger Fee of Pendleton, Circuit Judge James T. Brand of Marsh- field. Vircuit Judge Robert Tuck er of Portland. Arthur Benson, clerk of the supreme court, suc ceeds Albert B. Ridgway of Port land as secretary of the council Chief Justice Coshow, by virtue of his office, Is chairman of the council. Members of the so-called old council were Justice T. A. Mc Bride of the state supreme court. Circuit Judge C. N. Thomas of Medford, Circuit Judge Fred Wr. Wilson of The Dalles, and Circuit Judge Walter Evans of Portland. GET fLOiS R. W. Tavenner Gives Ad dress to School Grad uates Saturday M COMMISSI TO BE ORGANIZED SOON Organization of Oregon's new state tax commission of three paid members probably will be perfected here early next week. This was announced Saturday by Earl Fisher, one of the members of the commission. Other members of the commis sion are Charles V. Galloway of Portland and John H. Carkin of Medford. The new law' provides that one member of the commission shall have charge of all utility assess ments. Another commissioner will deal with the equalization of local assessments, while the third commissioner will act as secre tary and collect all tax revenues. Letters received here indicated that Mr. Carkin and Mr. Gallo way wuold arrive in Salem Mon day or Tuesday. A conference of the commissioners will follow. Mr. Galloway formerly served ns state tax commissioner, while Mr. Carkin acted as chairman of the state tax relief commission created by an act of the 1927 legislature. Ladies9 Night To Be Tuesday For Kiwanis Group Tickets are out for a ladies' night banquet for the Salem Ki wanis club to be held here Tues day evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Marion hotel, the affair following an afternoon meeting in which several out-of-town club will join. T. Harry Gowman, district gov ernor of Kiwanis from Seattle, will be the honor guest for the occasion. In the afternoon a conference of clubs in this area will be held and an elimination contest will be conducted to determine the speaker to represent the clubs in the annual convention here. (Continued from Pas 1.) Btrtteville Magdaleen Schurer; Margaret Martin, Glenn Tergen, Martha Da via and lda White; Middle Grove Ruth Fandrtch; Swegle Lois Smith, Helen Hurst. Nina Brlttell, Helen Hurst. Hen ry D'Arcy. George Edward Be- dlent and John Struts: St. Louis Marie A. Bradetich, Daniel Bli ven, Dorothy Burton, Henry F. Manning, Hatele Burton and Flo rence Schwingler. Pleasant View Leone Cook and Dorothy YanValkenberg ; Fairview Harold Hjalmson. Ml na Turner and Milton Bingenhei mer; Pratum Waldo Kleen, Paul Sllke and Rath Welty: Llvesley Dorothy Rice and Mathlas Crouser; Howell Esther Elizabeth Suet; . Auburn Edna Herne, Gusts v Perlich, . Robert Payne, Mary Feskeps, Elsie Grimm, Selma Perlich and David Elf strom; Mehama Inez Good ell;1 Fruitland Frances Ellen BrbwnT Thelma Forgard and Syl vester Honkola; Turner Kenneth- Petersen and Reva Porter; Clear Lake Kenneth Bair, Doro thy Wayne and Keith A. Smith; lllihee Ruth Morris and Brook Bee Barnes; "Victor Point Mari on Fisher; Independence Adolph Toepfer; Hazel Green Dorothy Montandon, Helen Davis, Cecil Luckey. Violet VanClea-re. Nora Gertrude Rutherford and Glen Looney; Pringlej--William PropBt, Jack Altos Lucile , Olson. Pearl Treasch aba -Iraa Tony. fnion Thelma Leek, Margaret Llchte and Lois Seely 22A Ella Maumister. Lottie Stibitz, Carol Benbow. Dorothy Tews, Pearl Biggs, Opal Goff, Bonnie Guthrie, Helen Hallett. Dorothy Wickham, Maxine Hinkle, Agnes Hocking, Florence Hopfinger, Beatrice Ing ram, Margie Lyon, Dorothy Mc Fadden, Arzella Steeprow and Genevieve Reynolds;' Parkers ville Lucille Dickson, Florence Manning, Freda Dorothy Manning and Helen Pfau; Porter William Bailer. Carl Loron, Vera Beer and Lyle Keller; McAlpin Georce Gilhan: Bethel Lena May Chaffey; West Stayton Willard Johnson, Mncent Forette, August Kittsen, Henry Bowne, Edward Hankel. Theresa Hofen brell, Vernona Snoddy and Benj amin Belder; Broadacres Carl Julius; Monitor Ernst Wells, Wllbert Honian, Naomi Dimick, Lloyd Engemoen, Winnifred Lien hart, Mary Alice Conine, Levi Coblentz and Harold Hanson. Hullt Albert Tippner, Bertha Schafer and Dorothy VanGorder; Mission Bottom Vivian Heiser and Louise Malthers; Thomas Thomas Helvey; Scotts Mills Laurence McCracken, Dora Ger- en and Rex Nicholson: Harmony Sylvia Dobberfuhl; Pratum Catherine Bump; Central Howell Harry Way; Gates Myrtle Knutson, Elizabeth Bock and Le on Cline: Willard Everett Ramp, Earle Ramp, John Elliott Fuller. Millard Henny, Retta Col- yer, Ernamae Sturgls and Bessie Asninwall: Aumsville Henry de Pomeroy and Myrtle Lacy; Don aid Margaret Ryan, Martha Goodyard. Florence Fowler, Lois St. Helens and Dorothy Lee; Ma honey Edith Bates; Evans Val ley Raymond Carey, Norris Langser and Kenneth Dock; Tay lor Vera L. Short; Grassy Pond Leslie Zike and Vera Norton; Keizer Dorothy Ackman, Maxine Bollman, Willard Claggett. Lor raine Beecroft, Goldie Weathers, Arthur Sugai. Usona Claggett, Ernest Savage, Jack VanCIeave, Don -Francisco and Carroll dim ming. Sunnyslde Dorothy Beckley and Lena Carter; Davis Conne ta . Parsons. Homer Brown and Olga .Sunde; Pleasant Point Barbara Rodgers; Shaw Elmer Gruchow. Henry Amos and Arlene Boock: Ray bell Edison Still well; Fox Valley Martha Grob-lebe. SEEK PUBLICITY 4 Members Of Local Company To Attend Meet Four members of the W. W Rosebraugh company will attend a week-end meeting of the North west Furnace Builders' associa tion at Mount Baker lodge begin ning Friday, June 28. Going from here will be W. W. Rosebraugh. Benjamin Collins, Hubert F. Hol der and W. E. Greenwood. The meeting at .Mount Baker is the re sult of an invitation extended by F. E. Laube of the J. M. Laube and Son -company of BellinghamvJ The- host company is not a mem-J ber of the northwest association. The- furnace builders have factor ies in Everett, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Milwaukie, Silverton and Salem, and members from each of these towns will be in at tendance for the general discus sion and business meeting. Establishment of Bureau Similar to Those of Rivals Backed merchant, retiring it years ago because of ill health. Mr. Sehul enburg had been In Salem for three weeks. " Besides his daughter, he leaves his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Schul-, enburg, and a son, the Rev. Carl Schulenburg of Sheridan, and one grandson, Carl Gross of Salem. Funeral services will be held In the SC. Johns Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon at l:3t e'cleea with the Rev. H. H. Koppelmana of Portland officiating1. ROAD OPENED MEDFORD, - Ore., June 8 ( AP) The road to Diamond lake via Medford and Union creek was opened to travel today, according to a telephone message from Prospect. HUNTLEY GOING SOUTH D. D. Huntley, general manager of the Willamette Valley Advertis ing association, Is leaving on Wednesday for southern Oregon. He is taking with; him a num ber of reels of moving 'pictures of the Willamette valley and other parts of the Btate. Each evening Mr. Huntley will lecture on Ore gon to the tourists coming into the state. In the fall he will be stationed in southern California lecturing on the beauties of Ore gon and telling of what the state has to offer in the way of scenery and industries. These pictures have been shown to the Chambers of Commerce in the various cities of Oregon and it is hoped that they may be shown in Salem be fore they are taken south. A. five-fold program intended as a basis for the advancement of the Willamette university alumni association was adopted at the annual meeting of the organiza tion held Saturday afternoon in Waller hall on the college cam pus. The program was presented ed by an alnmni committee in cluding James W. Crawford, Dr. Neil Zimmerman and Robert C. Notson, all of Portland. The recommendations included the plan used this year of holding the alumni meeting and banquet on the Saturday evening preced ing commencmeent. Establishment of a Willamette university bureau of publie rela tions and publicity similar to those in other schools was recom mended by the committee which also approved, the plan of peti tioning the trustees for sufficient funds to make possible bringing the. list of alumni and their ad dresses, up to date. The alumni association went on record as being in favor of the employment of an alumni secre tary charged with keeping records of the graduated students, or. ganizing alumni groups and be ing actively in charge of an ad vancement program to be spon sored by the association. The alumni association as Its fifth recommendation urged that steps be taken to affiliate the Al umnus, official publication of the university, with the association, lotting forward to a time when the Magazine could be both fi nanced and edited by the association. GROWTH In sixty years of growth from a small money chest to the immense vaults of steel and con crete, protected by every modern device, we have endeavored at all times to give our patrons the best protection available for their securities. V T V t f i: i 51 L -IS V fM PDRTLANDER DIES IN CITY SATURDAY T J COURTHOUSE PLANNED MEDFORD, Ore., June 8 (AP) The county court an nounced today it had six sitesun der consideration for the building of a court house in Medford with in the next two years. Charles F. Schulenburg, 73, of 4 23 Vancouver avenue, Portland, died at the home of his daughter. HVIrD. H. Gross here Saturday. He had been ill for several days. Mr. Schulenburg was bom in Germany, but came to the United States in 1871. He had lived in Portland for 37 years. During most of his residence there he was a wholesale grain, flour and feed 1 We shall be pleased to show you through our vaults LADD & BUSH Bankers Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men sum emeeammpeSiimustt always at your service As a family doctor .at iou. cello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half hia "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their Illnesses were usually of a minor nature colda, fevers, head aehes, t biliousness and all ot them required first a .thorough evacuation. They were. constipat ed " In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years practice (he was grad uated from Rush Medical College back la 1875), he found a good deal ot success in such cases with a prescription of bis own con taining simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufac ture ot a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success In the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now, K. -fWlrA veneration is Using It. TUnt hen ere riving it to their hildren who were gWen It by their toothers. Every second of the Vnrtinr riar someone somewhere Is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of-bottles of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success Is based on erit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes la thla country that are never wlth- x .i, s j , V x x i AT AGC S3 out a bottle of Dr.. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. While women, children and eld erly people are especially bene fited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep son, it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and fn the most obstinate cases." It i mildand gentle la Its action ant does "not cause griping and strain Containing neither opiates no narcotics, it to safe for the tlniei baby. Children like it-aad'talr It willingly. Every drug store sells Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.- TT liF you sing, or play any other instru ment, you need a Gulbransen Regis tering Piano for accompaniments Also for dancing, for solo playing this is the instrument of greatest utility and satisfaction The Gulbransen Piano plays to suit your mood responds to every delicate touch on the foot-pedals It plays with expression Youf personal test will tell the story. Make it at our store. No obligation. Sold on easy terms of payment. RECIPE for CHEERFUL breakfasts N OTHING is more important for a successful breakfast than good toast. It ranks right up with the healthy mind and the cheerful smile as one of the ele ments in the start of a real good day. Some like their toast thin and crisp. Others Drefer it thick and lightly toasted. These individual preferences are easily 4 tHMlef ay 0 asaoefefs am lorn ems $393 Ct...CMaa yiyiJiTULKSZZi Rea&2esfco Piano satisfied when vou are making your toast from Hillman's Butter-Nut or HillmanJs Snowflake. Not only do these loaves represent high food value and fine flavor but the' "texture" is developed so that a slice toasts perfectly in whichever way you like best. DBEflD 2 fn I it, 4 t PHONE 1225 - Market at Broadway t