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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1929)
- i PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 22,! 1929 ball league ef the high school de partment at the Y. M. C. A. were organized Monday night as fol lows: ; Beavers Satchler, captain; Johnson, Blalsdell, Baumgartner, Morgan and Basker. Bearcats B. Parker, captain; Forgard, Johnson; Carkln atd Schunke.- Webfooters Irving Hale, cap tain; Reid, Leslie, McKenney end Smith. County's Health Guard E- Read the Classified Ads. change." was ' opened Monday in the new Bligh building. C. C Pe ters, northwest manager, and - S. V. W. Peterson, manager for An derson and Fox at Portland, were present for the .opening, together, with WVH. O'Brien, northwest ad visor, and E. F. Hall of the invest ors advisory and publicity de partments..' J. M. Connell will be manager of the local branch, assisted for the present by R. G. Lunt, in charge of the telegraph printers, and Kenneth Godld, in charge of quotations. EXPEHT t I Value of Local Health Serv- ice Appreviated by ' Utile Tots (Continued from faee 1.) .forth, of greatest car in this age group. Visits to the home by nnrs- and calls of the expectant mother to the health center for advise are two chief methods through which this guidance is ' carried out. . Service to the new baby includes alsv delivery assistance and at tention -for a period, iouowing irth. Then, when the tiny baby fcas passed the first critical weeks ef life and shows sings 01 roana lag into a human being, weak or ronc. the mother may take the youngster to one of the It clin ical centers in the county for ex- ealnation tto see it It Is getting a lair start toward a healthy body; if not, the child specialist who stakes the examination win aa- rise the parent on proper steps to Uke. : Tie-School Child Also ' la Given Attention -This examination service and add la also extended to pre-school " children, who are brought. to the stated clinics for consultation, in ' these clinics alone during the first ' year of the health program, 4,qoo all boys and girls were exam- teed and 85 per cent of them were ' ,- feund to have some health lack that could be met by skilled treat eaenL. Who could nut dollars-and cemta value on the work done in pointing these children thus early way from defects, perhaps tiny at the start, which might ultimate ly do great harm? The specialist at the health cen ter makes the examination; he 4oes not carry through the treat ment, but gives his advice to the aether or father and sends a rec ord to the family physician. The murse then goes to the family . phyiician for advice before tak tef 'furtSer steps, and, if he ap- raves. she then visits the grow imj; child In its home and helps the parents to carry out the sug- - restlon made at the health center - Well Rounded Service Worked 4)m tJe : tat V-ha.ho(rt2ii:ij Health hab- v"yr are, pamsia singly siressea ana .fcl Jta examinations are given. In -.iarfTa third might be added, in M9 wurt Vk iuc uciuuusuauvu ui inspecting and studying the mdktfol't environment that the pu pa's health may be better safe gsmarded while in attendance. It H through the schools that great est volume of work is done. Adults, too, are Included in this comprehensive health work, with the staff members and nurses pre venting the spread of communic able disease by prompt report and the Immediate investigation and -quarantine by the county health officer, a regular member of the demonstration staff. Adult health is preserved further through in , eaectlon of milk and water sup miles, Inspection of auto camps, 4id work in the industrial and hop camps. The visiting ndrses care for the tuberculous of all Ages and give beside care in case ef Illness "or accident for a small lee or no charge at all, accord ing to the ability of the family to In all this service, directly or indirectly one of the most import ant functions of the demonstra tion In terms of health is being realized, for Marion county is coming more and more to think of aealth as everybody's right and : everybody's concern. Children are saving a chance to grow up well And adults a chance -to stay well. And the county is gaining man yewer. mm HEAT FATAL Tl ' "Canned heat" used as a bever age Instead of the purpose for which It was manufactured, was blamed lor the death of Clyde V. Barger, 14, machinist whose home : was reported to be in Tacoma. --Barger was found dead about " C:4B o'clock Monday morning In the heavy brush along the WU . lametta tlonth at the foot of Bel- levee street. - He had been dead two or three hours, physicians -wha examined the body said. ' . riAorrw Kinr. arrested Sunday morning on a charge of drunken- mess, said he had been in tne croup with Barger. and that they ead others had been Imbibing the canned heat for several days. -. Papers found in Barger'i pock U showed he had served during the world war In a headquarters MnniiT at Cams Lewis.- He was ' married.; The body Is being held by the eoroner while efforts are ' feeing made to locate relatives.-' Anantonsy held last night by County Coroner Lloyd T. Rigdon slowed death to he due to pui tconary embolism of the right txtLfU4 with - chronic alcoholism contributing No funeral arrangements have v keen made, pending word from relatives, none of whom had been located last night. ' : LOGGER KILLED ASTORIA, Ore., Oct 11(AP) I Tar Siren. 27, employed at the v Buster Logging camp near Kerry, -was instantly killed today when e log rolled over . his -. head and ; ' body. .' .- ; - ' , - '. . ..' Top Lite To Classify, - CHICKEN RANCH . II ACRES near, snverton, good sev .en room bouse, large barn, two chick en bouses each ltx4. broodr boos mis, fine location; 7S. Will take emtU house in trade. . TRIANGLE REALTY COMPANT . . , 4Ji Court Street - SERVICE station, store, cabins en Paclfle highway, good. room plas ord bonne, electricity. 1 acres of good around. Priced for quick sale at $10, QB. Will trade for pasture Jand ia m Orcson. , TivIANGLE REALTY COHPANY r-ai Court Street . I - I . W t - i ' -, ' - r , ! etsjaseeBSBssBMSMSBBBMtssws ii iwej1 1 n ' .n-y ww .-Bwey'ae'.-i: . ui,'l"wwaii iiaassf - Herere some members of the staff of the Marion county chJM health deeaoastnitloB. Front row, left to right: Irm LeRlche, Baby Braltxka, Gettrnde Breyen and Martha Harrison, all nurses; ceater rowr Harry 0. 8inks, sanitary inspector, Mary Elliott, secretary to Dr. EsteUa Ford Warner, director: Margaret McAlpln, EMxabcth Free nan and Grace Taylor, nurses fvhark row J Dr. Vernon A. Deuglas, county health officer; Mildred Ihrlg, atattetlclan JRr. Estffl Brank, dentist; Mildred Flagg, Laura Fischer, Ethel MUbunt asd Zelda Har lan, all of the clerkal staff. Large Crowd Hears Miss Alberf s Musical Recital A crowd entirely too large for the Nelson hall auditorium gath ered to pay tribute to Miss Jose phine Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, Monday night, aa. she appeared in recital on In the Nelson hall auditorium stage. Mies Albert was a delight to behold as well as to hear. She stood before her audience like a dainty figure from some portrait artist's canvas and sang with ease and charming grace. Miss Albert's program was varied and gave ample opportunity to show effectively the liquid beauty of her notes with their depth and finest shadings. Outstanding In her work is the dramatic expres sion of the musical theme of her offerings. This Quality gave un. usual charm to her numbers. Miss Albert Is a pupil of Prof. E. W. Hobson, under whom she was presented Monday night. As sisting with the program were what is proving to be an unusual ly fine men's chorus, the Salem Civie chorus, organized last spring and appearing for their first for mal appearance with Miss Albert. BUDGET MEET IS Annual Meeting to be Held On Wednesday of Next Week, Announced (Continued from Page 1.) tractions on Church street be tween High and Court on Satur day. November 9, and Monday, November 11, in connection with the Armistice day program. Ob jections to this permission was withdrawn when it was explained that the attractions will consist entirely of l'rides," and that they will not operate on Sunday. State Money Pat Into Improvement Bonds The State of Oregon was the successful bidder on SS 3,4 5 6.9 2 In Bancroft Improvement bonds, with a bid "of 102.49. A number of bids on sidewalk construction were opened and referred to committee. A petition for extension -or l&m street through to Market was ap proved with the proviso that the charter provision relative to as sessing the cost of condemnation of needed property to the bene fited property, be carried out. The council approved a petition to pave Broadway from Madison to Broadway addition, and anoth er to change the. sidewalk line on Front street from Columbia to tne Mollne property. New street lights were ordered at Church and Madison and at the south end of Commercial street bridge. E Ml 10 WHO Dora Sophie Kuaey, widow of the late Charley Kaney. - died shortly after noon Sunday follow ing a stroke of paralysis suffered that morning. Mrs. Kuney suf fered a stroke last April, from which she recovered,1 and October 17 was operated upon for appen dicitis and. was recovereding sat isfactorily from this when she suffered a second stroke Sunday morning. She had been living since April with her daughter, s Mrs. Sonhle -Robertson of Salem. For nine years prior to that time she lived in Aumsviiie. - - , Funeral services will be held at the Rigdon mortuary chapel wed nesday afternoon at 1:39 o'clock. with interment in the Macleay cemetery.' -'. .--.v -Dora Sophia Koppelmeyer'.was born In Colanfeldt. , Hanover, Germany, February , 1859, and btDtixed in Infancy la the utt eran faith. When 19 years old, she came to Milwaukee,- wis.,' where she was married to Charley Kuney, on September 14, lUlr H ? of whom preceded Mrs. Jfcuney in death, and twv "daughters, Mrs. Sophia' M. Robertson, - of 8alem, and Mrs. Cora V. Rich, ef Scbtts Mills. She is also survived by one sister in Germany ; and by five grandchildren: Francis. Chester and Dorothy Robertson and Mild red and Lois Rich. ' Mr and Mrs. Kuney came to IS S1K This chorus Is certainly des tined to fill a splendid place in Salem musical circles. Its pres entation of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" fairly took the audience by storm. The composer. It is in teresting to know, William Red dick, was started In music by Prof. Hobson. The manner in which Prof. Hobson Interpreted the selection through the chorus Monday night was a tribute to its author. A second number pre sented by the chorus, "Hallelujah Song" was also an individual number showing splendid work. This group, which was organ ised to fill the need of a male chorus for all sorts of special clvie occasions should find Itself kept very -busy when once it is learned the quality which It has to offer. . Others who appeared on the program with pleasing work were Ronald Craven, tenor; Everett Craven, baritone; Emery Hobson, pianist; Miss Lillian Scott and Walter Kaufman. Miss Ruth Bed. ford accompanied the numbers with her usual perfection of as sistance. Springfield. Ore., in 1883. where they lived until 1891 when they removed to Shaw. They resided at Shaw until Mr. Kuney died in 1911. TAKES FIRST PUCE The Man's Shop bowling team in the City league advanced in to undisputed possession of first place Monday night by defeating the Elks by three games. Shel's Clothing dropped two games down the list by losing two out of three to the Senator Food Shoo. Mc Kay Chevrolet wton from the Reo Flying Clouds two out of three. Coe of the Man's Shop rolled high serlee, 57. and Stoliker of tne same team, rolled the high game, 203. Scores were: SCHEX'B CLOTSTJia KmtUb 147 112 189 468 06 477 31 484 Edwud ISt IBS ISA Bras. 1 176 135 MeMaUca ISO 169 172 Greralaw 1(8 147 169 Ttl 060 771 829 1480 SEVATOB FOOD SHOP Hontoa 170 181 144 Mohr 189 180 171 Poolia 168 W 199 AUiaom ., ' ... -.IBS 167 167 Shaatoy U8J 187 169 ToUl .SIS 920 884 8464 KXO IXTXKO CLOUDS K. Eianwir 167 187 164 808 H. Brr 16S 177 Wlh 880 KVmU 148 181 '188 47T Kcwtoa - 198 16S 185 498 Ken 176 189 147 806 TWals 86 869 7T4 80S McKAY S CHEVROLET S. SJteUbock 177 190 178 840 H. SUiWk ISO 11 1M U Grt 192 126 173 490 B. QaalaOMf 178 148 17T 80S AUm 190 188 197 848 Vrtals 91T 903 MAX'S SHOP 165 191 100 187 167 169 198 193 191 203 878 3595 Kay Cm Sktrtor 161 300 174 167 1T7 17 87 00 47 71 111 eteUksr . Ttate ..991 923 879 373S ELKS Hatsey Prmtt Toaac , Ttur Waiter Victor , .16S 153 136 168 164 151 164 151 180 168 175 181 160 201 156 168 145 187 465 485 478 47 488 48 Totals -798 805 851 3454 S41J0O IS SOUGHT ; . k (Continued ,rrom Page JL.) ., 800, all paid out of public health funds. . One nurse for. Woodburn, Hubbard and Aurora $1,100, paid for by districts served.'; One nurse for Mm City. Gates and Stayton $1.300,, (publle - health fund $100, districts served $1400. Commonwealth fund $400).- Obi nurse : for Silverton $1,300, '. all paid .by . Ellverton.,' Two elerks $1,400. (city of Salem $100. Sa lem schools $400, Marlon county $1,000 ' Commonwealth' Fund $100).- . VAKfiAS OTTAEB T MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. II (AP) Earth tremors, - oeuevea associated with a slight - earth atiiv. vr felt in Manhattan and surrounding territory about 1:80 p.m. today. - MAri S SHOP TEAM ran iieoi w i Slip of Tongue Hurts Case Of Millionaire Show Owner at Trial (Continued from Fag L) through the reception ' room to the auditor's. He stayed, about two minntes then" returned. . Miss Pringle jumped up and said snap piry 'How do yon do Mr. Pan tages. He looked at her, tossed hie shoulders and said 'Oh' hello' Just like that." Mrs. Stone illus trated the tone of the gin . with a high pitched voice, and the man ner of the theatre magnate with a shrug of her shoulders. . " Then what happened!" Miss Pringle Taken Into Theatre, Word "The barber. shop phoned, and I went and asked Mr. Pantages when he was going there. He aid 'I'm. going right now Cather ine.w In about two minutes he came- out.' starting to go into the hall. Miss Pringle Jumped up and said haughtily 'Mr. Pantages I want to see you.' I heard him say. some thing about putting her 'In the show,-and they , went out into, the hall towards the theatre balcony." ' . " , . (Miss Pringle had testified, end another- state's witness corro ber ated her, that Pantages took her Into the theatre to see the show while he went to the barber shop.) "What time was that, if you know?" I looked at my watch when the barber shop phoned and it was about five minutes of five." (Miss Pringle had testified that it was about 4:35 when Pantages took her into the theatre.) -Did yon hear screams later?" . "Yes, It was about 5:20 by my watch." "That's about 25 minutes la ter?" "Yes." ' Mrs. Stoe testified that ahe ran out In the hall after hearing the screams, that she saw a man. W. L. Gordon at the top of the stairs, a short man in a dark suit on the meszanlne landing in front of the "mystery room," and then she saw Eunice run out of the little room and down stairs. She said she then ran back to her office. 'Under the hammering of Stew, art, Mrs. Stone said that she also saw F. T. Wise and Traffic Offi cer Courtney, previous state's wit nesses, on the mezzanine platform. Previous state's witnesses had tes tified these two men did not ap pear there until after Eunice had been brought back from the street, to which she had fled. "Did yon hear anything said on the landing?" "Yes, Mr. Wise said to the Offi cer 'there's the beast in there,' and pointed to the little room." "Did yon look In there?" "No." Miss Hasel York, a violinist, who said she had appeared on the Pantages vaudeville circuit frequently In the past eight years, identified herself as having been in the office reception room at the time of the asserted attack. She testified she had waited there from about three o'clock until five thirty to see Mr. Pantages and contradicted much of Mrs. Stone's testimony. Testimony Differs From That of Hello Girl "What time did yousee Miss Pringle there?" Fltta asked In cross examination. "Between 3:30 and 4 o'clock." "What did yon do when you heard the screams?" "I ran out in the hall to the stairway." "Did you see Mrs. Stone out there?" "No." "You did not see her at any time out there?" "No, sir." "Did you aee anyone on the landing?" "No sir." "You did not see a policeman there?" "No sir." Pantages, whom the defense said at noon was programmed to take the witness stand this after noon, did not reach It. When ad journment was taken until tomor row counsel were arguing over the defense plan to obtain testimony from another witness to attack the character of Miss Pringle. The court sustained the state's objec tions, barring testimony of that nature as not being germaln to the Issues of the trial. Fifteen teachers of the rural school districts south of Salem have organised a teachers' club, with Mrs. Esther Kleper, Talbot teacher, as president, reports Wil liam W. Fox. rural school super visor. This is the second teachers elub in the county, the first one formed by teachers of schools adjacent to Woodburn. The clubs ae formed only In sections where- teaehers request such organization and are primarily to bring professional problems before the group, as wen as a fraternal affair. . Districts represented In the new club membership Include: West Btayton, Marion, Jefferson, Fair view, Sidney, 8unnyslde, Ullhee, Parrlsh Gap. Looney Butte. North Santlam and Talbot, Mrs. Ethel Gulvia ot the Looney Butte school was hostess fot the initial gather ing. Organisation will be complete and 4 name selected at the next meeting, to : be held at Looney Butte November T. .IT v ? v 1(1 GDI MIS KHIM D Dr. James M. Glass Talks to Salem School Jeachers Yesterday The teacher "who reallxes.it is the child and not the, subject whleh must be taught, or the sys tem which injects the human ele ment into education and .fits the work to the pupil and not the pu pil to the work. Is far and away the most effective. Dr. James M. Glass told Salem school teachers and a number of interested visit ors from 'outside points Monday afternoon In one of the most in spirational lectures ever given be fore a group of Salem teachers. Dr. Glass, who Is in the education department at Rollins college. Winter Park. Fla., talked on' "The Four Fold Service of the Modern Teacher.". The four-fold service which the teacher should give if her work is to be entirely successful in cludes, according to Dr. Glass, guidance, direction, cooperation and learning. "Time was when ..Its . was thought the teacher belonged to One room and that her responsi bility began and ended there.. but now' It is service In . Other places, not along the classroom, ' that counts," Dr. Glass asserted. Guid ance can best be effected through the home room system In the jun ior high and high school, espe cially. As a matter of fact. Dr. Glass pointed out the whole idea of guidance begins in the elementary school, because the grade teacher is the student of psychology, who must think in terms of children and not subject matter the child and the welfare of the child Is the subject matter. Apropos to the idea. Dr. Glass quoted Stapleton's "Blessed Is the boy who, at the time he does not understand him self, has by his side a teacher who does understand him. has faith in him and Is willing to walk with him day by day until he can walk alone." The modern ideal in education is not the classroom as a recita tion room but as a laboratory where activities become the chief means to learning, the educator said in showing that direction Is one of the services of the teacher. The conception of the teacher as a co-worker with the pupil Is gain ed from those teachers who work with the class to bring real live and life situations into the class room. The fourth element of the mod ern educational process finds the teacher as a student, willing and working and studying to grow in the teaching profession. Dr. Glass left Salem last night for Seattle, where he will spend a short time before going on to Bozeman, and Miles City, Mont. He has been spending a number ot weeks lecturing in the west. While in Salem he was a guest of George W. Hug. city school super intendent. Glass and Hug became acquainted while attending sum mer sessions at Ann Arbor, Mich., this summer. Dr. Glass will teach in the Iowa university summer session next summer, and will be at the University of Southern Cal ifornia late In the summer for a 20-day post summer session. Stock Exchange Started Monday The West Coast stock exchange. a branch of the Anderson and Fox company on the New York ex- EXECTJTRH NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed as Executrix ot the last will and testament and estate of A. J. Basey, deceased, by the County Court of the State ot Oregon for the County ot Marion, and that she has duly Qualified as such Ex ecutrix. All persons having chums against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at the office ot my attorney, Ronald C. Glover, Number 203 Oregon Building. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this first day ot October, 1328. N. A. BASEY. Executrix ot the Last Will and Testament and Estate of A. J. Basey, deceased. Octl-S-15i22-29 a . 1 Tfce FULDRESS" Bostonians footwear for MEN WbeatbeeNukn caOs tor formal black and gJeaaa- ...... . ng shirt frosts, the MFsddreM imsaletakaUy "kelegs Bril liant patent leatherend clean ptedaUeJtan aristocrat Bishop's Clotfuhg and Woolen Mills V Store, Inc.; c MRS SCRITCHLOW PISSES IS WEEK Mrs. Margaret Conner Scritch- low, wife of Nelson Scritchlow, died in the home, 1865 North Commercial street, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'' Scritchlow would hare observed their 52nd wedding an niversary October 2 f ."- They were married in Shelbyvllle, . 111., in 1877. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Clough-Taylor chapel. Rev. D. J. Howe of the First Christian church, of which she . had been al member for most of her lifer offi ciating. Interment will be made in the Odd Fellow cemetery.' V A. 4 a .Margaret uonncr was oorn in Kersaehton, Ohio, November 15, 1855. She resided In turn in Shelbyvllle, Til., in Mapleton, Io wa, and In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Scritchlow came to Salem 25 years ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Scritchlow is survived by a ne phew, Charles Conner of West Sa lem, and a half sister, Dora Carns of New York. Doughnut Hoop League Started Team. In tb doughnut bask.t- Fox Elsinore-Now If you would know the reason why we head this notice "Real Values . . . read this ad. and discover why Breier's are EXPERTS IN VALUE. We make mammoth purchases direct from manufacturers . . . direct from mills . , . direct from sources of supply. What does this do for US? It brings price discounts below what anyone would hare thought possible. What does this do for our cus tomers ... it means that you get the full benefit of record-making savings in ev ery article you buy. - THAT'S OUR STORY OF REAL VALUES NO SKIMPING 'N BREIER'S HONEST VALUES Quality Considered Breier's Prices Are Always Money-Saving Prices Be sure that you take advantage of the Big Values in brand new Merchandise which are all recent arrivals. The West's Greatest Value in Men's All Wool Blazers Tailored for us by one of the leading manufacturers of this class of merchan dise. AH wool, knit bottom .to hold shape. Two pockets with button down flaps. Convertible collar. Your choice of a large range of color patterns, broken block plaids, etc. So to 44 Another of Men's lighter weight Men's Fall Weight Cotton Unions Long legs and sleeves. A good weight for fall and winter wear. gQs tt 031.29 Serviceable - Economical Comfort Quilts - Four, different styles. Made with new, clean, cotton filling. Attractive with chalHs coverings in assorted patterns and colors. Full bed size. A value made possible by our . huge volume of business 0a.cs ---t- flLj f Whnecessaru am: Nowidayi, people take Bayer Aspir in for many little aches and pains, . and as often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven anti d for pain. It works And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless. You have the medical profession's word for that; . they do not depress the heart. So, don't let a cold ."run its course." Dent wait 'for a head ache to fwear off." Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum atism as something you must en dure. Only physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but iRi&TfiEna Aspiiia is the toads natk ef Bayer Manufacture el Ideal For Blazers, in $3.98 Note We ( - -m( ' ' J It w you can always turn to Bayer Aspir in for rwlie. Bayer Aspirin Is always avail able, and it always helps. FasoD iarize yourself with its many uses and avoid a lot of needless suffering. i&sipnnaiiR of SaUcjlkarid Now and Later Boys' All-Wool BLAZERS We are offering the boys a value here that we honestly believe is the biggest obtainable. Made the same as the men's, In differ ent colors and patterns. We are able through our immense buying power to sell them for - Worth $4 to $4.50 Has No Equals in its Class Boys' All Wool STAG SHIRTS 10 to 18 Double back and front. Convertible cot lar, set-in sleeve, 2 patch pockets with button flaps. And two back hunting pockets. Only 0419O An Unusually Good Quality 100 Cotton Quilts Most attractive and warm. Made in as sorted challis patterns, with 8 In. solid colored border all around. A bargain i at : 03.& have other grades up to r; $195 : .;