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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
IRK IS TOLD Close of Period Ordered by Commonwealth Fund is Near at Hand Continued from Pag 1.) of the working man. The founda tions or the huge, sums bestowed In them are used scientifically to better liTing conditions. It is Just such an institution that Is known as the Commonwealth Fund. This foundation was established in 1717 by gifts from the late Mrs, 'Stephen V. Harkness of - New -Tdrk,' and has its headquarters In New York City. Children Specialty Of Commonwealth Fund The Commonwealth Fund has Interested Itself largely in the welfare of children, and is find ing results through two gigantic experimental enterprises. One is - almost purely a child welfare or guidance program designed to learn by actual practice in a va riety of ways how children may be oared from delinquency and helped to normal, happy living by application 01 principles 01 men tal health. In several large cities, including Cleveland, Dallas and Loa Aneeles. consultation faclli ties to this end have been set up by the Fund. So much for that Bide of the Fund's endeavor. Practical value or Child Health Shown Marion county shares in the other enterprise of the Common wealth Fund the child health demonstration program, which is a carefully worked-out plan of child health work designed- to 'demonstrate" the efficiency not only to the child but to the county and state of a sound program which builds and keeps healthier babies, healthier boys and girls and subsequently healthier men and women. Really, the demon stration purpose is two-fold: to help local children grow up suc cessfully, and glean information for other parts of the county. To this end, the New York foundation has selected two cities, Fargo, N. D., and Athens, Georgia, and two rural communities, Mar lon county and Rutherford county, Tenn. In each of these centers, a five-year health program is being put on with expenditures and guidance Jargely from the Com monwealth Fund, and at the end of this five-year period (which for Marion county closes January- 1, 1930) the two counties and two cities must decide whether they wish to raise their child crop in the manner worked out by the demonstration or in some other way, or whether the most impor tant crop in the centers must re vert to raising itself in large measure. Health Workers Joined In Efficient Organization Tn ttiA flnrmntTnHnTi wnrV t Vi a warn v .WM? b. M WW. fcu health ottt r, physician, dentist, nurse and teacher are like the fin gers of a hand. The palm is the organised community, and togeth er the V elements constitute the hand, a hand which has been made useful and energetic and in a large measure successful through the Commonwealth Fund, parent Institution of the Marion county child health demonstration. Marion county, therefore, is a partner in an effort to show not only how its own children may Crow up more successfully, bjut how can best be used knowledge of methods for caring for chil dren's health in rural counties generally. How Marion county has as sumed the duties of its partner ship and the outlook for health work In this county when the dem onstration leaves in a few short months it will be the attempt of this series of articles to portray, the next to tell why the Common, wealth Fund selected this county for one of its demonstrations. Statesmen Here for Celebration w- .-A" " I"' 3t Vi ' Ti -riiiiTMfifc v'' til (Left to right) Cool Sable, French naval attache; Colonel Zahonbe, Polish military attache; Polish Minister SI. Titos Filipowica; U. S. Minister to Poland John H. Stetson, Jr.; W. Sieroazewki, president of the delegation; V. Podosk,' first secretary of the Polish legation. The group posed for this pic ture Just before leaving the naval air station here by plane for Savannah, Ga.; where they will attend services conducted on the 150th anniversary of the death of General Palaskt, noted Polish patriot. ter the slides were produced Welch identified them, and, fol lowing a few brief questions, they were submitted as evidence. The remaining hour of the session was spent in grilling the police chem ist, with the result that his cross examination was not complete when adjournment was taken un til, tomorrow. DEFENSE WILL STAHT SOON ; - (Continued from Page 1.) rroot than his notes and conclu sions as an expert, as the materi als ho had used were perishable. A recess was taken to obtain the elides. Policewoman Hannah Beatty, who was expected to testify, rrould not be called, Fitts said, as her place had been taken by Po licewoman Kaltherine Bell us, of : the Juvenile bureau, who also made an examination. Mrs. Bellus testified this morning. She des cribed the torn condition of the girl's clothing, and said Miss Prin gle was hysterical and disheveled. She also described bruises she said she found on the girl's body. . Two police officers, L. F. Fitts nd E. N. Lucks testified. They raid they assisted. in the arrest of Pantages and Fitts said he return- 1 to the scene of the alleged at tack and picked up parts of bro- . ' -m beads. He Identified bits of .d glass beads previously admit- : t:d aa a state exhibit as those he tad found in the cubby hole room ' i Pantages' theatre building. At- PUBLIC nun FOB IS CITY IS URGED (Continued from Page 1.) er tracts into smaller acreages, which as a rule are better paying propositions. At the present time, there is little to be said in favor of farm ing in the Willamette valley, Mill er said, what with wheat and other grains selling so low and with 50 to 75 per cent of the spring lambs still in the hands of producers. With the Willamette valley fast getting into the walnut growing business, it behooves the real es tate men or other groups to get behind a request to congress, sim ilar to the one recently submitted by Senator McNary, for a $50,000, or larger, appropriation to combat the spider or fly which is affect ing the walnut industry in the val ley, Miller declared. L. E. Oberer, also a member of the board and with the Graben horst company, gave a short talk on "Is Salem Overbuilt" which he avowed was the pertinent question before local realtors Inasmuch as there Is no active demand for farms. Oberer said from his ob servations Salem is not overbuilt, but that rather depreciation and obsolescence of many Salem re sidences have helped to that gen eral Impression. A large number of houses have outlived their use fulness and newcomers will not rent them, he told the group, ad ding that it is practically impos sible to find new, modern houses for rent, although there is a de mand on these. The high value placed on the older house Is also rated by Oberer as a reason why homes are not changing hands as readily as In past periods. The building code, too, which has add ed several hundred dollars to the cost of construction, has retarded building because with prices no higher and down payments less, most builders can not make a fair profit. A round table discussion on the farming situation and the over- construction in the city followed the talks by Miller and Oberer. J. F. Ulrlch, president of the-board. presided over the meeting, and declared following the dlseusslons that the realty board was on the way to some genuine constructive work in the changed program. This year the board will hold a dinner session once a month, In stead of meeting each Thursday noon. High Class Music Draws Appreciative Audience to Quartet's First Program A favored people were those who made up the audience Mon day night at the Woman's club house for the initial appearance of the Salem Chamber of Music string quartet a favored people, and they realized it. The program was admirably balanced and was interpreted with fine sympathy and harmony of feeling among the quartet mem bers, whose sympathy and har mony of feeling among the quar tet members, whose leader is Su sie Fennell Pipes, first violin and wfcose support is Hubert Soren son, second violin, Alexander, Vdovin, viola, and Ferdinand Kon rad, cello. The first group played was Mozart's Quartette In D Major, four movements. In this group the allegretto stood out gay sparkling every mood true smooth shad ings, and soft, like cat-feet on the strings, to burst suddenly into vi brating volume. It was beautiful ly Interpreted. From this group the quartet played Frank Bridge's composi tion, l'An Irish Melody," with "Danny Boy" as a theme running through the rich chords. As it was given Monday night it had all the witchery of old wives and tales. and the lure and sentiment of fairies, all told with Irish im petuosity. And the program closed most fittingly with a group of Tschai- kowsky's composition artistically expressing bis majestic melancho ly with here and there bits of gayity and humor born of suf fering. Their presentation was truly most pleasing. And when the audience would not be satisfied with the last deep notes of Tschaikowsky's "Allegro risoluto," the quartet came back with the soft, throbbing strains of -Danny Boy" from "An Irish Melody," as an encore to keep hope high until the next concert of the group of three which they will play in Salem this season. There was a time not so long ago when Salem would have Bhaken Its head oven the possi bility of getting an audience for Buch a concert as that of Monday night. Judging from the enthusi asm In the audience at the con clusion of the first of the string concerts Monday night, even the "Thomases" must now be convinced.' BcSda British Prime Minister Ends Successful Visit With Yankee Leaders (Continued from Pan 1.) She, got a thrill out of her exper ience and smiled radiantly as she stepped from the cab at Rochester. Five stops were made by the special between New York City and Niagara Falls. At Albany, the first, the prime minister was greeted by Mayor J. Boyd Thatch er, Jr., and members of the city council and was cheered by a small group of people as he ap peared on the back platform. A band of Welshmen was at the station at Utica and gave a cheer for a fellow countryman, Thomas Jones, principal secretary of the British cabinet who is in the Mac Donald party. Mr. Jones led the Welshmen in singing "Land of My Fathers," the Welsh national song. Greetings Are Given AH Along Route At Syracuse a large group of socialists greeted Mr. MacDonald, addressed him as "comrade" and crowded forward to the car plat form to shake hands with the pre mier. At Rochester, a quarter of Scotch bagpipers entertained the official with Scottish airs. At Buffalo the party was greet ed by Mayor Frank X. Schwab and a group of other city officials and business men who escorted the premier across the city to the Black Rock station where there was a wait for the special train. During the interval a lone piper played favorite airs of the prime minister. In Niagara Falls the party was met by members of the state reservation committee, who entertained the premier and those with him at a dinner tonight. To morrow there will be an early visit to the American side of Niag ara Falls and soon after noon the crossing into Canada will be made with a later train ride to Toronto where Tuesdy night will be spent. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dailies for GO -us per month. To order, phone 50. . ..jUJKQC-l ber of a pioneer family, who died here 12 years ago. She had for years taken an active interest in the Degree of Honor. Mrs. Anderson is survived by four children: W. E., with whom she had lived in recent years; Mrs. Otto Shell and Mrs. H. W. Reinard of Seattle; and Mrs. E. J. White of Salem. One sister, Mrs. Mary Kays of Portland, four grand children and three great grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Anderson had not been in the best of health for a number of moths. no ra Talbot Funeral Held in Portland The funeral of J. S. Talbot will be held at the First Nazarene church in Portland, corner 12th and Main street, this afternoon at o'clock. Donnell Smith, pastor of the Portlahd church will offi ciate. Mr. Talbot, a former Salem resident, was 79 years old. CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Amanda L. Anderson, for 7? years a resident of Salem, died Sunday evening at the home of her son, William Everett Ander son, at 1577- Court street. She came to Salem with her pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamilton, In 1852, making the Journey across the plains at the age of fonr years. She was one of 1A rhlldren -Funeral services Will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednes day morning at. the Rigdon mor tuary ehapel, with Interment in the L O'. O. F. eemetery. . . Amanda LaVine. Hamilton was married at 219 Court street here to William R. Anderson, also mem- sWe can still use about one thousand bushell of fresh prunes for canning. ; pi&jUfijO - DQC5)0; . Ccnier Trade tsd Hfch 'Streets , THE C L I FT HOTEL 3M SAN FRANCISCO GtAtV AT TATVpR STtKT 'Starting plbce for very thing ... dost to theaters, shops, points of scenic m 7 teresr; noted for friendly' refined armosphere and quietly xceOont service. I by rtWwkk CGUt lEAUTirUl, OAtDIN SET E L M I R AS O L XT S A N I k 1'AU A I A s tomans footwear for MEN TKm "PARADE" T ETim settle the shoe question for yeu once and forever. We 7 f $io a pair do It. After all, It'a only a matter of finding good-looking hoes that are right for your feet. We've got 'em ... BostonlasK . . . the smartest, most comfortable hoes you ever saw. Come In neat time you're m a shoe-buying mood and let u prove it. ItH be a pleasure for everyone concerned. Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store Inc. A iMew route East now open for travel Oregon and the Northwest are now linked by a new line to the mid-west and east. Completion by Southern Pacific of the new line connects the Cascade Line of the Shasta Routs with the San Francisco-Chicago Ovta ' land Route, creating a new transcontinen tal rail line. - Only $77.21 to Chicago Between here and Chicago via Klamath Falls and Ogdea through passenger service has been inaugurated. You may now go to Chi cago from here without change cT"ttains bj boarding Pullman Sleeper on the "West Coast" of the Shasta Route. When pUnmimg m trip pbn or cdl locfl Southern Pscific igtnt Otj Ticket, Office, 184 N. Liberty St. Miss Baker Wins Prize In Contest Miss Dorothy Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hCester C. Baker, 1615 Saginaw street, won first place and a $100 cash award in a national essay contest sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. women's na tional journalism honorary, ac cording to word received in Sa lem Monday, Miss Baker, a grad uate of the 1929 class of the Uni versity of Oregon school of journ alism, won tke prize on "The Press Concedes Itself to Femininity." The contest was open to any wom an Btadent in the country in any college in which a chapter of the journalism functioned and was ended last April. Miss Baker is a graduate of the Salem high school and after ent ering the state university made an enviable name for hereelf in camp us activities, but particularly in journalistic endeavors. She left her home here shortly early this summer for the east, and it at present employed on a newspaper near Minneapolis. Since leaving. Salem, she has worked with the Western Newspaper Union and was for a time on the World Herald at Omaha, Nebr. Her des destination Is New York City. While "on the University of Ore gon campus, Miss Baker' was pres ident of Theta Sigma Phi her last year, society editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, student publica tion; a day editor also on the newspaper; associate editor of the Oregana, yearbook, as well as edi tor of a section in the yearbook. She held offices in the Woman's League and a signal honor was her election to the senior women's honorary, Mortar Board. Miss Baker had worked on both Salem papers. Daniel Funeral Rites Scheduled For Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Am an- W K 1 0 da Daniel, who passed away early Sunday morning following a brief illness, will be held Wednesday morning at l:St o'clock from the Terwllllger funeral home. Inter ment will be made In the family lot at the Albany eemetery, where her first husband and two daugh ters are burled. Amanda Nichols was the daugh ter of Mr. and Krs.Xuther Nichols early settlers of Treka, Calif. She was born in Missouri in 1847. In 18(1 she was married at Treka to Joseph Patterson, to which union five children were born, of whom two sons, Luthern M. Pattersoa of Chattaroy, Wash., and George N. of Salem and one daughter, Mrs. May Richardson of Portland, survive. She is also survived by six grandchildren, five great grandchildren and one brother, Frank Nichols ot Baker. Hunt Club Will Reorganize at Tonight's Meet The Salem Hunt club will meet in the chamber of commerce rooms at 8 o'clock tonight for one of the most Important meetings ot the club season. This will be a reor ganization meeting with election of new officers and executive .board members. Future policies and plans for the winter season will be discussed and decided upon. All matters to come before the members is such as will need consideration from the complete membership, accord ing to word given out by officials late Monday night. Texan Bats Flies ; To Philadelphia DALLAS, Tex.. Oct. 14 (AP) Because, the Athletics won the world's series today Forrest F. Cole of Dallas' must knock flies all the way to Shibe park, Phila delphia.' Ernest Luttrell. bis bet ting, opponent- will accompany him, furnishing a fumgo bat and hallS.' - 'IS-?-:- --,,r,w.-- IX FREE l f BOOKLET Describing Causes v end Effects of IIPBL-ES and other-RECTAL - and " COLON " AILMENTS WRITE OR CALL. rOR BOOKLET TODAY Dr.GlAS.J.DEAN IlECTALWCOLON -CLINIC tUM BU OPPOS COUtTMOOSf firm & SAWWuwkcasc TtLEPtiONE ATWATER 2061 ajriuATco Office A Sutru.SANFffANciseOr y PlL l LcW TT WILL COST your es- tate no more for our ser vices as Executor of your will than for the service of an individual of less experience and financial responsibility. We can do the work better and more economically. Ladd & Bush Trust Company I M I M l PQ I 4 W I M I I "W I PQ B - B - B - B - B - B - B - B - B - B - B - B Busick' s Self Selecting Store In the New Market Bldg. This Store is a new addition to the Market the People of the Willam ette Valley may now select their foods from the largest display of foods fn the Northwest and what's more interesting you can really save money every day and at the same time not be bothered with Parking troubles make the Market your Salem headquarters. Prices Listed Below are for the Self Selecting Department Only Snow Drift Shortening, 3-lb. pail, 71c; sixlbs.. . . 1. $1.33 Schilling's Best Coffee, 1-lb., 48c; 2 lbs 93c Pearsalls Elgin Salad Dress ing, Full Pint ...... 21c Here Is this Season's best buy in Flour. The Famous Gold Medal Flour, 24 '2 lb. sacks for only 1 97c Oregon Milk Tall Cans 6 45c 5Qc Box Fancy Chocolate Q XL Candy, Special OD Pure Cane Sugar, 10-lb. sack . 57c Jell Well, All Flavors, 6 pkgs. and four molds all for . . . 39c Libby's Rose Dale Medium Salmon 1-lb. cans . . .'18c M. J. B. COFFEE il lb. Can and llOc pkg. Tea for .., ,.. 52c Medium Ivory Soap ' ' 4 Bars ': ' :, P. & G. Laundry Soap V 24 Bars - $1.00 5iS0c - I M-B-B -B-B-B-B-B-B-B -B-B-Bw Remember the largest display of foods' in the Korth'west Is' 1 right here in your Ovratowii w I w I w I fcd I w w I w I w id w w I w I w