The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1929, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 13, 1929 1 !! n 1! h 4 i i i' Adequate Though Modest Program Planned for County and City (Continued from Page 1.) ir.ents, but from at least two other standpoints-, the students sent here to see and learn, and the vis itors from far and wide who have ' come to see what has been done In the health lield. The demonstration has been used as a training field for pub lic health nurses both by ths Uni versity of Oregon and University of Washington. Health officers have been sent here at the request of the state health officer for ob servation and study, particularly of communicable disease control and the program with vital statist ics.. N A glimpse at names of the per sons who have come from afar to visit the demonstration and study Its endeavor might almost lead one to believe that Interest away from home has been greater than that shown right here under the very wings of the. project. Some of the notables who have come to study the field include: i Dr. "Henry Hemholz, head of the pediatric department at the Mayo clinic; Dft Fred Adair, department of obstetrics. University of Min nesota medical school; Miss Sarah Place, Infant welfare worker, of Chicago; Mrs. Zola Leinbick, child welfara commission, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Ada Boone Coffey, state department of health. New York; Dr. G. F. Draper and Dr. Robert Oleson. United States pub lit health service, Washington, D. C; Dr. Ellen S. Stadtmuller. Cal ifornia state board of health; Dr. Thomas D. Eliot, Northwestern university, Evanston. 111.; Dr. Ralph. Crowley, head medica' of ficer London council of schools. London, England; Dr. Thomas Scherrer. head of the government public health service in Austria. That's a partial list. Parts of the program, especially tho school work," have been adopt ed by Jackson, Yamhill, Tilla mook, Lane, Klamath, Deschutes and Union counties. As for the' future of the child health program here, it will be carried forward much as at pres ent; control of communicable dis ease wfll be stressed as stronjrly as ander the demonstration, ar.d there" will be nursing, sanitation, dental and medical service. The chijf difference will be that the detailed recording of all facts and findings in the county health field Willi not be so extensive. In short, the Individual will re ceive just as much service as at any! time since the demonstration was started. With Marion county boys and girls, and othe older folks to greater or le3 degree, benefiting so materially from the child health program which the demonstration has conducted In the county, there can be little doubt but that the accomplishments of the fu ture will be as great as those which constitute the foundation u?on which the 1930 and af'.er . wrd Is to burld. L ' SE PMED CLOSELY (Continued from Page 1.) state school fund. $10,000; ele mentary fund, $34,000; vocation al department, $2,600; tuition from pupils below high school, $400; high school tuition fund. $"7,000; other sources, $1,500; a total Of $147,000. indebtedness of the district stands at $445,350. including $330,650 bonded Indebtedness and $114,700 warrant Indebtedness. Miss Elizabeth Levy. Mrs. TV 55. Roberts and Mrs. Jessie P. Bush, educational committee from the Salem music teachers' association, appeared before the board last nisht to ask that all music teach ers be given a chance at the in structional posts, should the school board adopt the group teaching proposition submitted several weeks ago. IBEST GROWING 1UV.C.A. The most enthusiastic Y. W. C. A. board meeting in months was held Tuesday morning at the Y. W., followed by a luncheon. At tendance was large and much In terest manifest in the work. Reports of standing committees were given. 'Mrs. J. H. Lauter man, membership chairman, re ported that a number of unsolic ited names were coming to her committee, and she pointed to this as Indicative of increasing inter est in the organization. Health education and projects conducted In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. wera reported as making splen did progress. Mrs. Prince Byrd Is chairman, of the depatment. Mrg- George Moorehead, chair man of the Girl Reserve commit tee, said 11 groups had been or ganised since early fall, with n BKEHI WORK VOTING COUPON "MISS MAJETIC" CONTEST (50 Vote) To B Placed' to th Credit of Address Mystery, Deep : w 4 v - ii" Jh v - uc' w X 1 1 ifc' tf H , , i y ' - f f ' - 'lv, vhm':' tfJ III Cvl r n f-v A'V hhvf The principal actors in this mystery drama are shows ia the picture. (Left to right upper row) Saa Epstein, steward of the "Creole" who is held as a Material witness in the ib order of Jack.Ktift, artist and fencing master. The jail where Ensteia is held. "Ion Ord" pretty New York dancer b also up M in the quaint Jail at Point a la Hache. Recent disclosures strip her of the name "Ion Ord" ander which she shipped passage for Bollywood with Jack Kraft and reveal her as Gloria Ronzer, daughter of n wealthy New York family, dba tante from an exclusive boarding school. (Bottom row) Jack Kraft, whose death on the & S. Creole is aUU a mystery. John Mc Gould rick. Second Mate of the "Creole" who ia named as the slayer. Judge J. Claude Meranx reading the indictment of McGouldrick. - combined membership of 253 girls, and that request had some for organizations in several rural communities. Reports from other departments were also read and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, gen eral secretary, gave a resume of all activities and an account of the sectional work's growth. World Fellowship was the theme of the discussion. Dr. Es tella Ford Warner presented a review of ja. series of articles on the subject and at the luncheon a round table was held on the theme'. A questionnaire on the personal basis of membership was also distributed at the luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Putnum was elected to fill the board vacancy occasioned by resignation of Mr3. Glen N"ile3. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, president of the board, presided at the meeting and Mrs. F. M. Erickson led devotions, directing thought along observance of the week of prayer. SI'S HEAL ACTOR "Fox Elsinore has a great show," so says the audience which viewed the first appearance of "The Saturday Night Kid," Clara Bow's newest all-talking picture. While Clara is best known in pictures for her youth and pep, she proves in this latest produc tion that she is capable of carry ing parts that require real acting ability. The picture Is without doubt her best. Laurel and Hardy keep the audience bordering on the verge of hysterics with their antics and talking in their newest comedy "They Go Boom." James Barton proves hmself an entertainer of rare ability In an all-taliing sketch. Paramount's "Eyes of the World" adds an in teresting bit on the program. Molly and Men New Attraction For Hollywood Molly and Jim hare trooped to gether for 15 years when the story of "Molly and Me," the Tiffany Stahl production starring Belle Bennett with Joe E. Brown and Alberta Vaughn opens. The un certainty of the theatrical life the ups and downs of burlesque and the. petty Jealousies of their profession had only welded their love tor each other and increased the sympathy between them. "Molly and Me" is the feature attraction today and tomorrow at the Hollywood theatre. It is the first picture to record the rolce of Belle Bennett, who sings and talks, S3 , do Brown and Miss Vaughn. The story Is from the original by Lois Leeson and Al bert Ray directed. The sound se quences were recorded by the RCA Phoropbone and Hugo Rlesenfeld prepared the musical score. SELECTION CONFIRMED WASHINGTON. Not. 12 (IP) The nomination of Charles C. Hart of Oregon to bo minister to Persia was confirmed today by the senate. Hart has been minister to Albania. " CLAHA-BOW PROVES and Dark on - ERHEATOETO THURSDAY Frazier Players Present "The It Girl" as First 01 5 fering Here The Grand theatre will reopen Thursday night as a house show ing stock drama and moving' pic tures. H, J. Updegraff of Port land, proprietor of the Roseway thtatre there, has taken a lease on the playhouse. The dramatic productions will be presented by the Frazier players of Portland, a stock company which has present ed many fine plays in Portland theatres. They will show here two nights a week, the initial pro duction being the "It Girl." A change of program will be made each week. The remaining nights of the week moving pictures will be pre sented at the Grand. Western Electric talking equipment has been ordered and will be installed as soon as possible. The "It Girl" is from the pen of E. Paul and though Mr. Paul has written many plays delineat ing feminine personalities in none of them has he put the spirit, flash and fire that he has written In the ,'It Girl." The part is in the hands of Miss Billie Bingham, charming and beautiful little lead ing lady of the Frazier players. Not only has Miss Bingham looks and charm bnt she has that real acting ability that pats her over with a bang. While the "It Girl was not written for Miss Bingham it might well have been, so perfect ly does she fit the part. You'll love her, you'll laugh with her, and cry with her as you follow her through the three acts of this sparkling play. The cast Includes such well known artists as G. Richard Fra zier, leading man, Shirley Mc Donnell, director and general business man, Yvetta Rogers, in gelnne, William Sandiford, Frank Confer, Patrecia Wescot and Walter Frazier stage manager. NEW YORK, Not. 12 (AP) Wall street's risions of a return to normalcy in the stack market were shattered today by another spasm of desperate liquidation. Hundreds of Issues plunged new depths for the decline, as the vol ume of trading swelled to 6,452, 770 shares for the three-hoar ses sion, nearly double yesterday's turnover, and unsurpassed in . a trading period of like duration save for the total of 7,149, SfO shares traded on October SI. The day's break was less dras tic, however, than the losses re corded daring several days of the recent selling panic, and the bankers consortium felt that fur ther emergency measures were uncalled for. Net losses in most leading shares ran from two to SO points, bat few slightly traded Issues showed spectacular drops. The decline was orderly, with out reappearance of demoralis ed conditions on the floor. The ticker, nevertheless, was again helpless, running for two ant a quarter hours after the close. Siegrnund Lacks Three Years of Living Century 1 hare only three more yeare to reach the- century mark," man ed Jacob Slegmund as he celebrat ed his 97th birthday anniversary at his home near 'Stayton, Ar mistice day. The venerable old HO 0 O K i NIT IS Mil E the Mississippi man expressed confidence that he would reach the 100 year mark as was indlcateTTTry his remark: am going to make that easy." Mr. Siegrnund came to Oregon In 1873 and settled in Portland, a year later he took over a ranch near Stayton and has been resid ing there since. He is declared to be in good health and is able to walk about his place. A. number of his children, all of whom are well known in the county, visited the elder Mr. Sleg mund to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. From Sa lem Judge John Siegrnund attend ed the party. Local Men Are Interested in Large Merger Possibility that the City Mort gage company of Portland which merged recently with Strong and McNatlghton company, and the Union Abstract company, may eventually come into Salem and other valley and northwest cities is seen locally with two Salem men holding offices in the merg ed group. Harry M. Hawkins, president of the old City Mort gage company, is vice president of the new company and William S. Walton is a director. Walton was a director of the mortgage com pany. No announcement of fu ture plans has been made yet. Grid Game Lost But Eugene Axe Still Retained The annual football game be tween Salem and Eugene high schools has come and gone, but Salem still holds the traditional Eugene axe; the high school stu. dents were grinning a bit about it yesterday. The axe was display ed, but oh so guardedly, in the parade last Friday night. It was not brought out at the game. Stol en several years ago, aa a defense movo after Eugene had taken a prize possession of the local high school, the axe has been careful ly secluded- at some unknown spot here. McSherry Buys Dan Burns Home Purchase of the Dan Burns modern home at 1690 Falrmount arenas by Irl S. McSherry was announced yesterday by Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, local realtor who handled the deal. Mr. and Mrs. McSherry hare Just finished moving in, and Mr. and Mrs. Burns and daughter Ann Reed hare gone to Portland to make their home. They will live in the East Moreland district. Burns has taken over direct management of his Portland store, establish ed several years ago, which has made such growth that he found it necessary to be there most of the time. He retains tbo store on South High street here. Is Your Stomach a'Gaoccr"? at at faait or that row hare eferonta Ltroot saatrle neurasthenia a Mrehv Borroua coadtUoa which distort tfe ruactloaal aetmty f the stomach. Taklac aaedlciM to eigeat th food ar- cscjaiir ta a wmau ec tte. waatywa m iHwir correct xmm nvnoia ana prevent jne Go to yur drattUt and aak for a package of Bsilmatm'r Ctaa Tablet which an prepared espedaltr for thte aihaaat See how quickly they wfll r Her peat-vgaaaannsaJkra1 mpfeoMt aiMa wMeh, at pmfaa abojit tha hmrt. palpitaUoa. aasfetr myuies ec reaio, arowsmeas alter aeartoura aau a peculiar fuaw mm ib uatomaoa oeaame vrm Ctaa Tablets cam b ob at aay a-ooa Arte storm, Prfbe Sl Always on hand" at DANIEL J. FRY'S HOOVER'S PLAN WINS APPROVAL Praise of Humanitarian idea General Here; Doubts Seen in Europe (Continued from Pag L) been one of the foremost among those in the senate who have ad vocated an agreement guarantee ing the freedom of the seas as a prelude to naval limitation agree ments. Doubt Expressed In European Circles LONDON, Nov. 12. (AP) The Armistice day speech of Pres ident Hoover and particularly its suggestion that food ships be granted the same immunities as hospital ships in wartime, inter ested Europe from one end to the other today, but provoked widely divergent reactions. The heartiest reception was im mediately forthcoming in Ger many. England as whole appeared to regard it as another contri bution toward world peace but saw some difficulties still re maining. Although the text of the speech was printed nearly in full both in Paris and Rome, editorial comment developed more slowly and In several cases was strongly critical of the arguments of the president. Amercian-British Rivalry Scented The Rome Daily Tevere pro fessed to find the ideas of Mr. Hoover entirely contrary to Brit ish; traditions but admirably serv ing American expansionist inter ests. . "The reality proves that the most formidable antagonism be tween the two powerful Imperi alisms, English and American, Is ever-alive and perhaps Insuper able." It remarked that the United States remained' hostile to the League of Nations, preferring the Kellogg pact, which it said not only left them free to chose the way suiting them best, but left them the arbiters no matter what the situation. The conservative Journal Des Debats In Paris strongly dls agreed with the president's play ior immunity of food ships. "We do not hesitate to say that- this solution of the problem tends to render war more than ever fero cious." ClAlfTS SET TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12 (AP) Lines were drawn today for a clash of railroad giants over the prospective traffic of the growing west. Before the inter state commerce committion of the Great Northern railway and the Western, Pacific railroad will plead tomorrow for permission to build 200 miles of new track to connect their far-flung system in northeastern California. The Southern Pacific company will fight this encroachment into territory In which it heretofore has had a monopoly. Eleven railroads will take sides in the contest, and 11 states will join them, representing the pub lic. About 50 cities, counties and civic bodies also will be in the bat tle. Hollywood Theatre Home of 25c Talkies Today and Thursday First Showing in Salem and C3F "MJoe&Brownj ALBERTA VAUGHN Directed by Albert Ray SEE and HEAR A Picture Made to Be Re memberedf LaugheThat Makt Dimples to CtcK the Tears In! AIM S Reel Talklnc Coaaedy Path Beftew and! Acts ran Star With Fraziers 2: .---V A r I: v. -I Billi Bingham, leading woman, who will have the title role in "The It Girl" when the Frazier players open at the Grand Thursday night. SHOOTING OUS IN TUNNEL DEPTHS HARLAN, Ky. Nov. 12 (AP) Guns flashed In a mind tunnel near here today and when the smoke cleared away, Ansll Griffin, 21, was dead and his brother Wil lie, 19, wounded. The underground gun play re sulted from an argument over the loading of coal on bank cars, ac cording to Will Griffin, in a local hospital with bullet wounds in his chest and leg. The two Griffins. George Sar gent and Dave and Albert Dean were working In the tunnel when a Quarrel started. Willie Griffin said Sargent pulled a gun and started shooting. Ansll Griffin was shot through the muth and chest and died almost Instantly. All of the men except the Grif fins scrambled out of the mine and fled, but Sargent was arrested near his home. Sold as Slave Claims Chinese Woman in Suit SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. (AP) Charging that her hus- TODAY and FRIDAY THEN GOXE You'll Be Sorry If You Miss It! WlLUAM FOX fntmm EAU MOVIETONE! rCT08LTLrtGLEN 3 Edmund ldwe 1 . Grand The Frazier Players Stock Company kje 11 WclUlifllM vOMMC SALLY Door Open at 6 115 P.M. - ITS A GRAND HABIT h band sold her Into slavery in San ta Barbara, from which she was rescued two years later, Mrs. Wu Yau Kol, was granted a divorce today from Yul Wing Sul. The woman testified that fol lowing her marriage In China in 1922 she was brought to America and sold for J42Q0. Two years later, she said, she was rescued by Mrs. Donaldlna Cameron of the Presbyterian Chinese mission. F5)5& J3ILIIkJ5I&IE DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST THEATRES NOW AND THROUGH FRIDAY T Packed Vs ?M 7 Rl MUVVA JJ ttv. Tlealre ThoFOday and Friday ON THE STAGE in fcaaaaaBMnnnnnnnnK 9mWmm "The O GkF ami Special Feature Picture Wttfc O'NEILand Wm. COLLIER Jr. M TIKES IE LIFE; TWO ESCAPE DENVER, Nov. 12. (AP) A winter storm which centered over this region for the last two days was held accountable for the death of one boy tonight but three youths whose disappearance gave c rise today to a search by land air arrived safely in Denver in their automobile shortly before suadown. The young men, Nicholas Laun day. 18, John Laner, 19, and Frank Dire, 10, said they had a "prttty hard time" getting through the snow-choken roads of northeastern Colorado while they were on a rabbit hunt, bat were never In actual danger. Several times, they said, they had farmers puil their car from drifts with horses. Belated reports .eaching La jara, in the southern part of the state told today of the death of one boy, Fred Salazar, 16, a vic tim of the storm that desended on that section last Saturday. Girls Pictured In Tobacco Ads Taboo, New Law COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 12 (AP) Billboard pic tures of girls advertising tobac co products will "be barred from Colorado Springs If an ordinance passed today by the city council proves effective. Fines of $5 to $25 for violation of the ordinance are provided. yThe council's action was tak en In response to demands of 2,000 women petitioners. m '-otoJ- Scr.. Prices 15c and 35 1 . i