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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 17, 1929 IlLocal News Briefs ' ; 3 ' i-Tstv Visits Here The Rev. Charles Powell Johnson, pastor of the -- First Methodist church ot Manshtield for the last two years, was in Salem Tuesday afternoon. for three yearn, at Tacoma three years, and at a Portland church three years. The new Wesley dea coness hospital at Marshtield, the. nly Methodist deaconess hospital in Oregon, is now & paying insti lutlon, Mr. Johnson reported. It Js in charge of Miss Mary C. Jack son. JIr. Johnson was on his way home after spends some time in Portland. Speaker Announced Dr. A. J. .Muench. of St. Francis, Wis., will will, be the speaker at the Salem Uotary club luncheon today. He is one ot the delegates attending the Nationa! Catholic Central so- ciety convention here, and will be introduced by the Rev. Thomas V. Keenan. Pfcaiic Well Attended The Hotary bulletin which will be is sued today, will report that the Rotary club was represented by J 12 persons at the interclub pic nic last Friday; the Kiwanis club bv 86 and the Lions by 57, not counting 70 children which brought the total attendance up to 325. Collide Automobiles Board To Herar Band-j-No long er will solemn history classes in Salem high be disturbed by the sprightly notes of a band practice, for, the sound proof band room on the fourth floor of Salem high school building is soon to be com pleted and tested out before the school board, according to Lyle Bartholomew, school district ar chitect who has been in tharge of the changes. , i ' ' ! Russell Acts -Dr. Edward Lee Russell will act as county health officer and be in charge of the coanty health unit, whil Dr. Es- tella Ford Warner, direct-or of the Marion county child health dem onstrations is away for a. month's vacation to be spsnt Vitji friends in Canada. Dr. Vernon A. Doug las, county health offifcer, will spend his two weeks' vacation with the Chemeketans atkbeir en campment near -Mt. Jefferson. Thief Takes Rlnsr Stqlen from the Peter D'Arcy homef at 685 North Church strr '. an embossed brown leather woir.' .. ' purse, con taining $3.50 in money aijd afl old ring valued as an antiqpe, were being searched for Monday. . The report of the theft which! was not made until, Tuesday described the ring as a flower carvei center, v.-ith diamandj and amethyst set- i : rri i ; t i: J .A,ntos Collide Automoouesj nan iu? puise v.-us foeiieeu dlvn by Claude Darby, zua sioien sometime uei-vtta ? auu xi Richmond street, and Herbert Ml-a. m. Saturday. j chelbrook of List Posted-Selectlon jot those Court and Capitol street 'Tuesday. &er Mr. ) Michelbrook stopped ;befre w hfch meets in Portlardl for the "jyitlZU tern, of court will pe mado TUen aruie uu .u from a list nf 4t namn? J Amnnc- them are: J. J. Colwetl. Falls 1 PROBLEM Guests From East Mrs. Anna Pelt from Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Marie Morgan of Newcastle, Ind., arrived at the A. A. TJnderhill home Saturday for a month's stay after a motor trip from the east through Yellowstone. Theywill return to their homes via Cali fornia. Elks To Klamath Si Eaken, William Paulus, S. W. Swope. Har ry Wiedmer and others left for Klamath Falls last night to spend Wednesday at the Elks convention there. They will drive back Wed nesday night to be on hand for work Thursday morning. No pro vision for sleep has entered into the plans. Moritz to Elks Convention J. J. Moritz, well-known in Salem as the "singing mail carrier." ac companied by his wife leavesto day for Klamath Falls where he will attend the Elks convention. iney win De away tor two weeas. ni3 comprehensive talk on "Rural wniie in lUamatn aHS Air. ana Cooneration" eiven at thn Tuesday IS TALKED HERE Catholic Convention Listens to Speech by Rev. Leip zig of Eugene West Salem News r 1 1 "The problem of the farmer has attracted the attention of ; the greatest minds of the century. Men have realized that his rise and fall will affect the rise and fall of the nation. The partial collapse of farm industry since the war has made the problem a more crucial one." I Hhis declaration was voiced by Rev. F. P. Leipzig of Eugene. In t icing Mr. Darby's car approach ing. Break Ann In Fall Mrs. Coi noll Stuttaford is at the Salem General hospital recovering from "sjewere fracture to her left arm sustained when she fell at her home' on North Capitol street Moaday. The bones of her arm were fraetured in two places be low the elbow. Collision Downtown Arlo Da vis. 2382 State street, and L. E. Wolfe, 1780 Fairgrounds road, were drivers of automobiles which collided at Center and Commer cial streets Tuesday morning. Mr. Davis claimed in his report that h had the right of way. , Uwrlling Planned A- dwelling coHtiBR $2500 will be erected for Mrs.-Erich Marx at 1951 Virginia screet by A. B. Stainke. according to a permit Issued from the city building inspector's ofHce Tues day. t Fine AsfM?ssel Dale Slater vas fined. ?5 in municipal court Tuesday on a charge of speeding. BertdL Stripe was fined $2.59 for making a reverse turn at an miei ecUon where this is prohibited. .Sufldin Arrested Lloyd Sundin wat Arrested by local police Tues- charge ot drunken ness nd possession of liquor; He had a pint flask halt full o! al leged liquor, the officers reported. i:ekessness Charged James f auxphell was arrested early Tues dayJ by local traffic officers on a i-priripsa driving and t. M ft ' having no driver's license. A Garage Planned Elvin S. Pru Itt received a permit Tuesday to build a garage at 241 Myrtle ave nue at a cost of $500. f Find It Here City; Dennis Cormier, Lebanon; E. A. Ditter, Sublimity; Atch Ray, Scio; T. J. Risley, Albany: E. C. Roberts, Albany, and D. A. Sny der, Dayton. ) - . Canadian Honeyniooncrs Ilfire Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Elliott honey mooners from Vancouver B. C, were in the city Monday afternoon on a wedding trip they arfe enjoy ing in Washington and pregon. Mr. ElHott is a member! of the news staff of the Vancouver Prov-j ince. His service has ipcluded seven years sient on newspapers abroad. Prizes For P. E. P. Th? Salem P. E. P. company is setting out to nab a few of the prizes ioffered by the company for the "bkst sell ing" window display. Am6ng the company stores competing' are those in . SaTem, Oregon; City, Gresham. Hillsboro, Vancouver. Wash., St.- Johns, St. Helens, and Portland. Judges will bq disin terested parties. j Trophy On Display Tom Wol- gamot-t is the proud possessor of a silver trophy which he won as highest scorer for out of stajte par ticipants in the California: Trap- i shooters association at Del; Monte in Jute. The- trophy Mi On dis play in Ken Browft's store.! Blind Corner Accident Mrs. J. H. Nichols wu Injured early this week when her car was struck by one operated by L. W. Doerfler of Sublimity. The accident occurred at a lind corner east of tle city. Mrs. Nichols, Injuries amounted to a cut finger. Touring West Miss J Alma Pohle has as her house Iguests thi3 week Mr. and Mrs. J. F. An derson of Chicago, the latjter of whom is Mlss Pohle's cousih. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are making an extensive tour of the west visiting points of Interest. f t- nr ITM1 Pars Vick Bros. High and Trade. . Tte Xew Phllco Is H See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Public Invited This Wednesday night, July 17, t Jason Lee Methodist church. North Salem, a program followed bv ice cream and cake will be given. The affair is in charge o? the women of the Central circle, lie charge lor refreshments. OM Time Dance ; Crystal" Gardens Wed. anfl Sat. When You Think of That Picnic, think of Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 133FS. F.ee delivery. f ur I'sed Cars See Vick Bros. High nd Trade. Mrs. Moritz plan to visit the Ore gon Caves. They will return by way of Eugene and see the Sun set Trail pageant staged there. Young Weds Picnio The Y. K. K. class, composed of young mar ried people, of the First Metho dist church, held a picnic at Ha gar'B grove last evening. At, the same time and place D. R. Peter son's class of young married peo ple from the Calvary ! Baptist church held their picnic. Phillips Back Soon May Phil lips, head waitress at the Blue Bird, who has been absent from her work for a month and a half with bronchial pneumonia will be back on the duty the last of July. She is well, but resting at the present time. Helm On Business Wendell Helm, local piano .tuner, made a business trip to a logging camp nine miles north of Mehama, ac cessible only by tha logging rail road which is built on a 1 grade end contains as much as 21 curves. Blodgett Visits S. S. Blodgett of Retsel, Washingtn, is visiting for a week or ten days with his brother and family, W. N. Blod gett. S. 8. Blodgett Is an old soldier of the '60's and lives at the Soldiers home at Retsel. Catholics Leaving The local S. P. office reports a busy time as sisting conventioners in making reservations to get back to their various parts of the country. A considerable number will leave to day or Thursday. Health Officer Her Dr. R. H. Riley,' director of the depart ment of health of Maryland, was in Salem Tuesday conferring with Governor Patterson and other of ficials. He is making a tour of the western states. O'Loary Visits John O'Leary is visiting his son Dick, of this city, for a few weeks. Mr. O'Leary opened the old Home res taurant. He la now located In Santa Ana, Calif., where he has a restaurant business. ' Woodry Heads Xorth Russell Woodry of H. F. Woodry & Son left Saturday afternoon for a busi ness and pleasure trip to Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. He will be gone about a week. Vara t ion From Airplanes My ron Butler is spending a few days at Roadsend, near Ocean Lake, as a part of his vacation from inten sive work at the Eyerly school of aeronautics. night session of the Verein. ! The churchman, who has come in clos8 contact with his subject daring years of pastorate in Willamette valley towns, cited Lowden's state ment that a decaying agriculture always has been a general rule marging the first stage in the de cline of the nation's greatness and that we are helpless in the grip of this relentless law of the rise and fall of nations. Father Leip zig further stated: Elevation of Farmer Held Great Aim "From the inception of your organization in 1855 one of the loftiest aims of th society: has been to dignify the farmer! and his occupation. H'w merit -has been a potent factor in your de liberations from the very begin ning of your organization since you preserved schools, hospitals, etc. You promated everywhere: the Golden Rule of Charity in rural as well as in urban places. It is not necessary for me to recall to your minds that since 1905 yo ubave given special care to the need of the farmer. The. Central Verein did this consciously realizing sthe importance of the farmer. "This organization is fr 11 r w i Tl cr (ha fnntctpna 0f tha1 church in the interest of the farm er. We note, especially in the last 300 years from the Pontifi cate of Pius V to Pius XX, a series of papal decrees affecting agri culture. The Sacred Congrega tion of Rota had filled a large volume of decisions and observa tions by 1718. Pope Clement VIII in 1579 considered it a duty to intervene for sake of the poor, viz. the farmer. In Rome we find an International Institute of Ag riculture, especially for the Amer ican farmer. This house was es tablished by a gentleman from California. "In the past years the Catholics reaped a rich harvest of members rrom the Catholic countries. But a recent . act of congress has robbed the church of thousands of members from the continent across the sea, and still more alarming is the fact that the re cently enacted law draws more heavily for Immigration trom Protestant countries. Added to this may we quote John A. Lapp, former director of Social Action dept. of the N'. C. W. U. that out of 706, 896 immigrants in 1924 only seven per cent were farmers or farm laborers." Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Weltzel re turned Saturday evening from a five weeks honeymoon trip In Washington and British Columbia. As they were returning they vis ited Mrs. Weitzel's sister, Mrs. Ja cob Roth of Yakima. They mo tored through Bellingham and Mount Vernon to Portland, where they spent a few days. They re port a wonderful trip, but are very glad to be in Salem again. They have not as yet decided where they will make their home. It has been reported that the Texaco Oil Co. will build an ! oil station on Mr. Ruge's property, just north ot the pump - station. The estimated cost of the building has not been revealed, but the sta tion will cover approximately 150 feet along the highway. They are beginning the work of filling in Wednesday morning. July 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad For of McNary, avenue entertained a number of friends Sunday at a dinnejr given in honor of their daughter Hilda Virginia who was baptized Sunday. Among the guests were Rev. Minanan. Rev. Thuer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlitt, Mr. and Mrs. Phiefauf, Mr. and Mrs. Seibers. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weltzel, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne. Miss Florence St. Pi erre of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Repp. Mr. and Mrs. Spady. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bend, Mr. and Mrs.' Bihen of Portland; also Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Walker and son Sany of Vancouver, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifauf. their daughter Mrs. Hanks and children, and two little granddaughters. Tresa" May and Margaret Rose Greed, motored to St. Louis to vis it Mrs. Englehart. Mayor C. C. Green and Mr. E. C. Stewart motored to Sweet Home Friday evening. Mr. Green oper ates a theatre there. Miss Sarah Brldgeman .sister of Mrs. M. A. GroveJ, left Monday Editorial Brings Contempt Proceedings, Against Cleveland Press CLEVELAND, July 16. (AP) -Freedom of the press and the "American prerogative of criticiz ing public officials" were vigor ously upheld by Former Secretary of Waf Newton D. Baker today in denouncing contempt of court ti.iMiaAi4TiiH timiiffht np-ainat two evening for Pasadena, California, J executives of the Cleveland press, where she will make her home Baker argued vehemently wua ner parents. Mrs. Gehrke of Eola was a Sat urday afternoon guest of Mrs. Fanny Moor on Edgewater street r-.:.j nf thrt asamsi r.s'u -i-i"' . A':Z I cancelled today mn tent tit. laws as in the dar rl a t s ' when the DUblic was "feffi tienty gagged" in asking Common p. Seltzer, editor of th Pres. and Carlton K. Matson. chief Cdi torial writer. Previously ehairges . against John G. Meilink, business manager, and Joseiph FlASter. cir-. cualtion manager, were dismissed on Baker's contention that they had nothing to do with the editor ial published a week ago severely criticizing Judge -cWalther far granting a temporary injunction to operators of Thistledown race track. v The injunction restrained Sher iff E. J. Hanarty from interfering with use of the "contribution" system of "betting at the race track, providing it was not illegal. The sheriff ignored the order, arrest ed three men and closed the track after only one day of the sched uled 22 day meet had been held. The men arrested were acquitted of gambling charges in a justice of the peace court but the sheriff said he would continue to make arrests and the meet was deffnite- After July 15. the West Salem ., pl TllH frrerierirk P. Walther bus will run only until 8 p. m.,t0 drop hia charges against Louis except on Saturdays. j ; - t Mr. and Mrs. August Bear of, Rineham Tjk Minnefinta are i of her-personality. But first and spending three weeks in Salem vis iting friends and relatives. They are now visiting Mr. Bear's. guests of the chamber ot com. W. las; A. J. Campbell and wife, Perrydale; Dr. C. L. Blodgett and wife, Lincoln; Casper Muller, Oak Point-Eola; Hugh Hanna, Inde pendence, also a district winner in 1928; Tom Payne, Parker; Homer Link and wife, Airlie; James Gentle and ! wife, Mon mouth; Robert Pence. Rickreall. Winners who were unable to at tend the luncheon were Joe Eisle of Buel and C. S. Graves ot Ball ston. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Blair of Buel attended as representa tives of their district in place of Mr. Eisle. Additional guests of the cham ber were; C. R. Briggs. of Cor vallis. county agent of Benton county, E. G. Harlan, Portland. ritnr nf Orpe-oti Business and merlly ! Mrs. Madalene L. Callin of Salem, valley news director of the Ore gon Statesman. RE SOLUTIONS ADOPTED iThe editorial, headed If This Be Contempt of Court," and in later editions revised andr headed "It Certainly Is Dreadful." criti cized Judge Walther for ' interfer ing with the sheriff's efforts to foremost we hold that woman is ! orJer, ..eltntfr m0nstrou? or ridie- the mother, the home-makerJ the ., guardian of the fireside where I Tne jurist esplaIued m wrii. children are reared for the glory jen 8tatement today that he had 'Catholic Women's Union on Record as Opposed to Immodest Clothes PROGRAM DfiftWN UP FOR OUTING OF BOYS W f vor I'sed Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. Ki-'nHuro Uphotewre And repairing Qiese-Powers Furniture Co. foliar Dinner Every nlht t t Marion hot. Vk'Mlitesdav Jfieht rream and cake social andJ tirmzram to be held at Jason Lee. Public invited. 15c for refreslH ments. Bring friends. Hd Tim Dance at Armory Evedy Wed. and Sat. night. i;ct Quality Wall Pape Paint. VarnUh. 4 kr. Jap-a-lac. Presnall's Paint Store. 4 55 Court sireet. . ' . SS&O Model Sparton Radios Are on sale at the Imperial Fnrniture Co., Inc. jKu't Forget Money To THIamooIt Banquet To rep resent the Salem Kiwanis club at the regular ladies' night binqnet given in Tillamook; a quartet headed by Dr. L. E. Barrick mo tored to that "city Tuesday night. Other members of the quartet in cluded Harry Pearson, Hpward Leactai J. J. Moritx. "I Hopson Goes To Marshfiekt Miss Ruth Hopson will teah In Marshfield next year rather than Leslie junior high, as has been the case for the last two years. In addition to her past work asgeog raphy teacher she has been a Girl Scout leader. i To Visit East Leaving) next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lind- lbeck and children of Auburn will motor for six weeks through Illi nois, Nebraska. ' and Oklahoma, visiting relatives along .the wajy. Police Matron Back Return ing from a two jweeka vacation. Mrs. Myra Shanks, Salem police matron, is once again on duty. She enjoyed a visit, while- away, with friends in Albany, Eugene and the Cascadia resort. . I Collision Revoked A collision between automobiles driven by W L. Robins. 149T North ;Flfth street, and George Wallace ot Jef ferson, at Commercial and Center streets was reported to the police Tuesday. Dwelling Repaired Repairs costing $90 on a dwelling at 184 9 State street were author ized in a permit, issued Tuesday from the city building Inspector's office to B. E. Edwards. No License. Claim A. W. fchat field, 2870 Brooks street, was. ar rested Tuesday on a charge of driving an automobile without a tail light, and without having a To Cutler City Mrs. Geo. Gute kunst and daughter left yester day for a week at Cutler City, Ore. Miss Mildred, Farsons, of Mober- lcr. Mo., who hjis been visiting the Cutekunst home, accompanied the party to the coast. r Guests From Airlie Mrs. C. H. Ferguson and daughters Ruth and Mary of Airlie, Oregon, were guests at the H. C. Shields home in the Keizer district Monday. Starvation Impossible; There is no chance that the Y. W. C. A camp will become a starvation center Judging from the load of supplies trucked to Mehama yes terday by Eddie Schunke. Thompson Hw-k Returning from a two weeks' vacation at Newport and Hebo, Sergeant Wal ter Thompson is back at his duty on the police force. Toar To Vict-ia Mrs. Paul Bassett is enjoying a tour of Wash ington and Canada as a part of her vacation. She will visit in Victoria, B. C. Hiller Back Soon Louise Hil- ler returns this Saturday from a two weeks' trip to Los Angele3 and San Francisco. Coneys A'isit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gouey of Nehalem wera visit ors Monday evening at tha H. C. Shields residence on route eight. PUCE Ml WIKNEB DF CONTEST even among Cnaraned Used Cars jat Bone-. driver's license. ateele Motor Co. Prisoner's Wife Held MrsS. Vir ginia Taylor was arrested Nearly Tuesday morning by the police on ljn;ne Watches - n-jii IiiuV nn with tha L.OB?ine! Time s'gnals every night. Pomeroy a tharge of attempting to talk to . salem dealtrb. ucr husband, a prisoner in the city i 1 ztce With Thomas llro ,. nand-r- Mellowmoon Wed. aad Sat. ' CW-d of Thanks 'e wish to thank our friends nd neighbors, also th;G. A, R. idies for their kindness and sym I pathy and beautiful floral offer iaaags during the illness aad death l,our mother. Mrs. Mary nanm ' M TT-M1I. ! ; ..i . withniit firat htaintnzi ner lfMMr. L 8. Henry and Willis iaa iiarrisuu, mm 10...., mission. f Fnn For Picnicker Loca em ployes ot tha S. P. report the an nual Blcaie at Eugene last bun day as a Hare success. Tha. Ford whic'a was announced to be given away went to a Klamath Falls man. Fish Display - Ken Brwtfa window holds n unlsuie display to day in the form ot a. large mess of Itiak causht In Odeli lake. Myers In Washington Mrs. Floyd Myers i3 at the present time enjoying a vacation from her work by touring in Washington. Home To Dakotas Miss Molly TullluB left the city recently to spend her vacation at her home in 'North Dakota. D. A. R.' Meet Twenty-five members of- the D. A. R. met at a noon luncheon held Tuesday In the Gray Belle. Dnmler Back 9dVn Leo Dum- ler. who has been away on a va cation, will return to his work the first ot next week. Trip To Washington Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jensen made an ex tended motor trip into Washing ton. Off Foe Vacation Mrs. Harlan of Penney's is spending a two weeks vacation. Vacation To Maskentine Miss Elsie Maskentine will be absent tor another week on her vacation. Armstrong In Canada Eddie Armstrong win be back within the week from a trip to Canada. Carter Back H. 8. Carter re turned to this city yesterday after a business trip to Portland. (Continued from Pags 1.) of his experiments In seeding al alfalfa and advocated sowing not less than 15 pounds of seed per acre. Homer Link of Airlie told of his success with alfalfa as a feed for sheep. Robert Pence of Rick- real reported that his hogs wefe fattened at an average of $( per head cheaper on alfalfa than when it was not available. Jasper Muller of Independence spoke on "What alfalfa means to me" and told of hU success In using it as a pasture for dairy cows. According to Mr. Muller his cows, when turned on an al falfa pasture for about two hours each day, increased on an aver age of three quarts of milk for each cow per day. During this time the milk and cream was of very high test and the cows kept in excellent condition. Mr. Mul ler added that during August and September, when without the al falfa he would have had to feed dry hay. his milk checks were larger than at any other time of year. J. R. Beck, expressed his appre ciation to the chamber of com merce for the Interest (Shown in the contests during the past two yean but stated that so great was the number of farmers growing alfalfa that contests would be Impossible in the fnture since the extent of the acreage made It im possible for him to carry on the contest work. E. G. Harlan of Portland, edi tor of Oregon Business, spoke of the value ot such contests to a community and ot mutual benefit to be derived from farmers study ing agricultural ncoblema -an telling others of their findings. The district Winers wno were Training in nature study and first aid come first on the educa tional program of the Y. M. C. A. boys camp at Elk lake for two weeks beginning July 23. One hour each day will be devoted to- the educational work. Leo Simonds of Portland, will be in charge of the nature study work. He has made a speciality of studying flowers, and birds and is an expert photographer. The boys wil lget coaching fin taking snatJr shots of birds and other wild life. Earl Douglas wt the Leslie Junior high physical education staff, will be In charge of the first aid work. Practice in bandaging, making splints and caring, for an injured person will occupy several of the study hours. The religious hours and camp fire singing will be under the di rection "of Ken McCormick, Wil lamette university graduate. Sex hvgiene talks will be giyen by Bob the "Y". One hour of fatigue duty will fall to each boy in the mornings. The campers will be divided into squads for the work of Ashing dishes, poking camp grounds, get ting wood for the kitchen, mak ing bunks, getting water for the kitchen, preparing the camp fire and carrying away the garbage Enough boys will be on each (Id tail that the work will not be burdensome. Inspections of quarters an equipment will be held daily and personal inspections are scheduled for every second day. The washing abilities of the boys will be under observation during the latter inspections. of God and to the honor of the Christian name. Anything, there fore, tiat destroys women's real duty "and Christian ' perogatlves, we hereby deplore and look upon as rather retarding than advanc ing the cause of social progress." "Bad books and magazines are the nfost dangerous scourges to morality," Is the emphatic state- j ment embodied in another resolu- j tion. .. . "With anxiety we take note of the ininical power of the press and its victims as previously men tioned. We, therefore, pledge ourselves to the , .apostolate ot good literature and appeal to our members to make from time to made the ordet effective only if the "contribution" 'system were legal and had not Interfered with the sheriff's duty. He asserted the editorial was contemptuous and libelous. (Continued from Pag 1.) the home and family at heart, the practice has penetrated into andAjm6 a survey and endeavor to maue sure mat tney suDscrme to and read good and Catholic papers, and install in their famil ies good and useful reading mat ter or even a 'home library" con taining such books as may be sub servient to instruction in religious things, or domestic science, or to entertaninent at the hour of lei sure." Further resolutions were con sidered by the women's union at a late ntght session Tuesday, when the official business of their con vention was completed. The wom en will close their convention this morning as guests of the men at their installation services. Smith James Smith, Sr.. died at a lo cal hospital Monday morning at the age ot 81 years. The follow ing children survive: Mrs. Bayne, Miss Jeannie Smith, James Smith, Jr., aad John A. Smith, all of Sa lem; also one 'grandchild, Albert E. Bayne, Salem. Funeral serv ices Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Clough-Huston chapel. Rev. C. E. Ward, officiating. In terment City View cemetery. Hammer In Montana Miss Helen Moore Is spending her sum mer in Montana where she has relatives, on a ranch. Bnsick Back Mr. Claude Bti sick, of Stiff's, is back from a two weeks' coast trip with his family. Gardeners Leave W. H. Gar dener and his wife left yesterday tor Kansas City. At Newport Elaine Foster fa away from the State highway de partment where tha is employed, tor a vacation at Newport. Off For Chicago Mrs. Abbey Porter will leave Thursday for her home in Chicago after having been with friends la Salem. Vacation at Ranch H. 1. Moore la anendlng n two weeks' vacation on his ranch near Wood-burn. Weinman Felix Weinman, 51, died in Sa lem Monday, July 15. Besides bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weinman, the following brothers and sisters survive: Fred Wein mann, Waconda; Joseph, Lincoln, Nebraska: William. Round VaUev. Nebraska; Sam Weinman and Mrs Arthur Farmer, Rosa Valley", Ne braska; Mrs. Merle Doty, Sargent. Nebraska; a bait sister, Mrs. M. R. Rumpel, Portervllle. Califor nia;' and a halt brother, Simon Weinman. Salem. Funeral, serv ices Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek at RIgdon's mortuary Rev. W. G. Lienkaemper, officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. become prevalent Catholic families. Arguments Xot Recognized as Valid "Economic conditions, the In ability ot the wage-earner to rear a numerous progeny, the in creasing difficulty of making an honest living these are some of the pet arguments advanced by the preachers of birth control. No Catholic can subscribe to these fallacies. "As a matter of fact, the real motive, at least the dominant mo tive, behind this movement for birth control is not the economic consideration but plainly the de sire to sh4rk the responsibilities connected wth the rearing of a Urge family, the absence of the "will to the child" as German philosophers have called it, coup led with the desire of so many mothers to escape the sacrifices demanded of them, the foregoing of a life of worldly pleasure and enjoyment, the tedium of the daily routine of housework. "False and Perverted" -Feminism Iecried A third resolution decries false and perverted feminisim. which, under the cloak of freedom, is "sapping the very lite-rovts of Christian morality; attacks the sanctity of married life, unblush ingly preaches birth-control from the house-tops; and ridicules the incomparable dignity of modesty and purity. True feminism finds real freedom behind the protecting barriers of the virtues of modesty, purity and chastity. Wifehood and motherhood are held In honor. Faithfulness to the marriage vows is regarded as mora sacred than life it3elf." Forward Movements Supported, Claim A resolution on "Equal Rights Movement" states: "The Church has always supported every move ment making for social advance and In harmony witn tne aigmiy ofUhe human personality. She gnizes in every one, no matter and humble he be, a child of God and the master piece of His creation. But this does not mean that our Church must approve every social experi ment ot an age which is trying, to a large extent, to escape from re sponsibilities to a Creator. In our day social 'tinkers' are many, but social thinkers are few. We wish to avoid falling into. the errors of the former, but shair" gllly co operate as far. as is consistent with Cath'olic principles, with the measures of the latter. Some so cial 'tinkers' have proposed the Equal Rights Movement. Breaking Down of Barriers Decried "When this 'movement Implies the breaking down of those bar riers which nature herself has set between the sexes, we refuse to co-operate. We do not want to see woman taken from her home and family and children and do mestic duty at the call of every social tinker and reformer. We realize that women should have new privilegea in an age of de mocracy. We do ffot stand for any thing that cripples the unfolding mm Hi When you leave for your vaca- i tion have the Statesman mailed to you. Phone 500. JUNK! JUNK! , JUNK! W bay jank of all kinds, .- a .ount of anything. We will call and pay top price Salem Junk Co. 320. N. Coma Phone 492 mm SAYS We Iiave several lae ni.Hlel motorcycles in fine rendition, far below majke.t value. You can't afford to mi tbeso snaps. "The House That Service Built" Makes You Cool To Even See It Come off the hot street and order one of your favorite Irinks. No matter what your favorite beverage, we have it BETTER here, for "w.e have men who specialize in fine drink mixing. We serve it to you Clear, Cold and Pure. "IF IT COMES FROM SCHAEFER'S, IT'S THE BEST DR1XK IX TOWN Schaefer's Drag Store 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 197 Dr. Eldriedge's Roofless Plates Guaranteed to fit Any mouth or money Refunded Xote these Reasonable Prices Brldg?w(rk ...,.$ Gold Crowns ..... R00 Dental Plates ....10.00 Fillings l-OO rainless E xt raction 1 .00 Teeth ExtcactetT Free whew Bridge or Plate work I ordered. Dr. C 1 Eldriedge DENTIST Corner State aad Commercial St.. Look tor the Bine Sign SALEM OREGON City View Cemetery Established 189S Tet 1264 Conveniently Accessible Pernetnal care provided for Prices Reasonable $4.95 FINEST TORIC READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. HO. JT. Commercial St. ?3tla$t JHemorial not Maatty rxted A Park Cemetery -with perpetual care Jut ten minutes from the ' heart ot town WacaitedlJ 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore-' gon Grape Root We also buy all kinds of Junk Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc. CAPITOL JiillK CO. . H. STSINBOCK. Prop. . . Telephone IN 145 Center St. By the bridg mi v b raiva NOW the Illinois Watch has gone even farther in producing the "New Yorker. 21 jewels make the "New Yorker" not only the first among strap watches, but the first among :the whole world of watches . . . Wear the world's finest strap watch and pay as you wear, on our dignified credit plan. 7C ftf! Beautiful 14k gold filled cases..... iJeUU Tower 444 State s Tew and Gift Shop elry Keat,tj: Gray Belle