PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 13, 1929
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Adequate Though Modest
Program Planned for
County and City
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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.
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' 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
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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
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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
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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
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