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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1930)
Tne'OKCGUff STATESMAN. tJalea oregMU Tuesday Morning, February 4. 1930 r- PAGE FIYIL- a i i ,-t jtl I 4 Local News Briefs dkmfl ta Medford O. D. Ad- ni3 director of the state board of rotational education, lert last Ugnt for Medford, where be will sad the week making a survey i', Jtfte trade, io dust rial, agricul- iraj and educations fields there lu, aii attempts to aet up a model Vocational program in the schools ttere. Some preliminary work bas already been done. He will be as sisted by - James R. Coxen, rep resenting the federal board of vo cational education from Washing ton, D. C, J. W. Kelly, Washing ton state supervisor of industrial education; and two members of 1U'. own office: Miss Frances Vrtfbt: supervisor dt home eco- nonilcs and -Earl R. Cooler, state supervisor of agriculture. ' S1iool Scbirdnle Glren With adoption of the new six one-hour period Schedule at the two, junior bijX schools, time schedule bas been slightly changed. Both aChola will convene at 8:45 Celockr in the morning this gera estef , to sun through three hours. dismissing for noon at -11:45 jfoieck. The noon hour at Parrish ill end at 11:40 o'clock, school to .be dismissed at 3:40 for the day. At Leslie, only 4 5 minutes wlU be allowed for noon, school to taVf up again at 12:30 o'clock and- to end for the day at 3:30 o'bek. In each school, a rotat rjigschdule will be adopted for assemblies. Mary Kvelene Calbreath con cert. Waller Hall., Tues.. Feb. 4. &;39 p. m., under auspices Salem tycDowell club. Admission $1.50, J I;; students 50c. Payable at the door. Book Exchange Open High school students yesterday pur chased 80 books and ordered 30 more reserved through the book exchange which is being conduct ed this week under auspices of the Girls' League. Doris Ross is In charge of the exchange thi3 semester, and 13 being assisted by Kerle Smith, Gertrude Winslow. and Margaret Turner. Jusfc isa books were turned over to the student exchange for sale. The most of them selling at about half the original cost. The League re alizes a ten cent handling charge oa each hook. Closed Meetimtigr The Kiwania .1ih todav will noia a oo-seu meeting, devoted to discussion i anion 2 the members Dean R. R. Hewitt will report tn the district trustees meeting at Olympia Jan uary 18. "Several of the series of biographical reports on member. will 'be called for. The "weekly bulletin reports that sheldou Suckett of the lcaal dub his been named on the district publicity I committee as chairman, and l . . I'ate on the district "On to At lantic City" committee. Continue Revival Series The ri. nf snecial meetings which hae been under way at the Chris-j on Missionary Alliance will ! tu J he .continued at least another Week, announces MUa Louise Pinnell, pastor. Johu Hatch, pastor-evangelist from. Pennsylvania, i bringing the messages. Conference Set April 4 and 5 were selected as the date3 for the Marlon and PoTk county Older Boys' conference, at a meeting of Trptesentatives of high schools jiad churches in tne two coun ties. Sunday at the local Y. "First ThingB First" will be the theme. Examination at Sacred Heart Dr. Kstill Brunk, county health uait dentist, conducted dental ex aminations .at the Sacred Heart academy here yesterday. He will hid a clinic at St. Vincent dePaul parochial school here today. . Pinnell Recovering I. H. Pin e!L4105 Rural avenue, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, ig now able to sit up a part of each day, and hope I3 held fir his complete recovery. . Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to -8 at the Marion- hotel. Loral Woman Hurt Mrs. R. liaaeltlne of Salem, was in t -e Cvod Samaritan hospital in Port land Monday suffering from in juries resulting from an automo bile accident in that city. aio Catches Fire Fire appar ently caused by a short circuit damaged an automobile parked 021 High street Sunday night. Firemen extlngnished jt with .ha ue of chemicals. Visits Rural Schools The rur al schools at Hayeaviile and La bUh Center were included In the inspection visits made Monday by Chanty Superintendent Mary L. Fuikerion. .tfsits Labial) Miss - Marie Banett ot Parkland, was a vis itor Te? the week end at the home -of her mother, Mrs. I. D. Ilea net t, at Labish Center. Born to Earls A baby boy was bora Satnraay to air. ana Mrs. Russell Earl who live at 1Z9 15 th street. Earl is manager for a local 'dairy. ,-Sorrding Charged A charge ot speeding was filed by a city traffic officer Sunday against MiU iLred " Nye. 4$ North Winter street. . Wi. r-ailforml Mr. and Mrs. P. l. Loveland and Mr. Loteland's Bsather, Mrs. H. G. Loveland, left Monday by automobile for Call foxnia, where they will spend a month visiting friends. i - (olen Car Fonad An auto- saabile belonging to tne yvooos Aaio service company, sioiea &ai nrday night, was ' found near Front and Hood streets Sunday morning by tae police. Want nsed fa ml to re. To). 511 ,-Fot to Corvallis William W. Fox. county leader, was la Cor- valjis Monday to confer with tne - state club officers on matters per taining to tho work hero. .Visits Friends Here Miss Jean- - olio Kletzlng. who is teaching In tha Portland schools, spent the Mrs. Rowland Better ' Mrs. Edgar Rowland of 2435 South High street, who was injured In an automobO accident January 5, has recovered sufficiently to attend to her household duties. Mrs. Rowland nolds one of the North American Accident Insur ance policies that are issued to Statesman subscribers. Her daim for. disability was presented to The Statesman Monday and the received a check for $32.86 as payment for her disability period. To date Statesman subscribers have received $1593.32 in claims paid through the accident policy which is issued to subscribers for $1 a year. Officials View Road In com pany with a state highway engi neer, County Engineer Hedda Swart, Roadm aster Frank John son and the members rf the conn ty court, Frank. Porter, Jim Smith and Judge Siegraund, jour neyed to Detroit and . vicinity Monday to look over the proposed North Santiam highway route. A considerable amount of work, in cluding the survey, will be done on the route this year and Inas much as none ot the work can be done without sanction of the state highway department's engi neers, the county officials thought it best to visit the location be fore anything is done to the road. We have a numbe. of fuel ranges taken in trade on gas and electric ranges. We are pricing these for quick sale from $7.50 up. Imperial Furniture Co., 4G7 Court street. Ir. Gardner Coming Dr. Boyd Gardener, dental specialist with the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., who is coming for the mid winter clinic here this week end will arrive in Portland Wednes day nfght, and will be met and es corted to Salem Thursday morn ine; by Dr. Estill Brunk, Dr. Fred Ellis, Dr. Max Moon and Dr. Carl Miller, local dentists. Dr. Floyd Eddy Hogeboom of the University of Southern California, the sec ond noted specialist who will ap pear on the clinic program, will arrive here Thursday night. Debaters Speak The members of the University of Hawaii de bate team were the speakers at the Willamette university chapel Monday morning. Mr. Dai Ho Lhun spoke concerning the great ! experiment of Hawaii. He said I that Hawaii was experimenting i on the raoe question and found j that if the races were willing that j they could eet along together and ' were doinsr so successfully on our ; insular possessions. Sh shida, a Japanese. an.i Donald ' Layman, a Canadian, are the oth er members of the team. Marshall Chosen Frank P. Marshall has coew chosen as busi ness ae;ent for the building trades council, succeeding S. B. David- sou and Harry Wiles alternated in handlin; who have the work recently. Marshall will also be secretary-treasurer of the council. L!oyj Mason hajs been elected president and Grant Wikoff vice ! president. Returns From North Win Clarke, who has been visiting the past 10 days at Wenatr'iee. Wash., returned to Salem Sunday night, m w enatcnee he spent some time with Harold Mero. former Salem niSu scuooi siuueiu mm lor number of years an employe of the Man's Shop here. Mero Is In ! 1 a men's clothin g store in the . Washington city. Here From Valseti Mrs. C. H. Farrer of Valsetz was yesterday removed from a local hospital to the home of her sister. Mrs. Fox, who resides east of town, where she will remain .until somewhat more recovered from an illness. Mr. Farrer has been In the city while his wife has been undergo ing treatment. To Direct Segrrgatioa Edward Lee Russell, school physician, will spend part of the week at the junior high schools assisting in segregating the students in the nrooer classes under the new scheme ot health and gymnasium work which is Introduced In those schools this semester. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de ivery. Tel: 13. Salem Fuel Co. Baby Boy Born Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark, 1970 Fairuiount street, are the parents ot a baby son born at the Salem general hospital at 3:10 Monday after noon. 1 Marlon Man Here Leonard Walker, patrolman In the road district near Marlon, was in Sa lem Monday to confer, with coun ty officials regarding road mat ters. Brocks Have Girl A 6tt pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Brock at the family home at 774 South 18th street Monday afternoon. Breakfast CInb Meets The Sa lem Breakfast club will hold their regular meeting Wedneaday morning at 7: JO at the Cray Belle. PILES CORED Wttaoet esstatlsa or toss of suae. DR. MARSHALL Sat Orsfsa BUg. fTXEST TORIC J QC READING LENSES: iWJ Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination incladed, THOJIPSON-CLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. !! Pf. Coasneretal St. For Expert . Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning - . Sen. G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 423 Chens. St. Phone 8 Stadent Night Tonight Fred Carmical, high school student, will direct n-10-pieee orchestra as a feature of the senior high night to be held tonight at the Fox El slnore theatre. , Two acta of vau deville will be presented by the students, featuring the orchestra and also Rosalie Nenabaum and six girls in a tap dance. Dale Erheart will sing a popular num ber and Fred Carmlcal will play a saxophone solo accompanied by Roy Hack. Personnel of the band: trumpet; Anderson, alto saxo phone; Waldo Feugy, tenor sax; Jean Smith, bass; Roy Mack, pi ano; Wiliard Moses, banjo; Mark Renee, drums; and Carmlcal, di rector. Visit at Leslie School Super intendent George W. Hug and R. W. Tavenner, secondary super visor, addressed a' meeting of the Leslie junior high school teachers early yesterday afternoon. A general discussion of the new schedule and program placed in effect this term at Leslie and Par rish junior high showed up one defect of the new system: that it is not flexible enough. For the next two days Tavenner will spend his time at Leslie helping to straighten out the. program there. v Four Carriers III Four city carriers of the local postal office force are confined to their home with illness, the Monday morning count showed. They are John Bolen, Pascal Traglio, George Johnson and Floyd Volkel. Used Wood Range, sanitary base, semi-porcelain, nickel trim med, complete with coil, $37.50. Imperial Furniture Co., 467 Court street. Doctors to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill medical society will be held tonight at the Elks tem ple. Booth Edgar Charles Booth, age 78. died February 2 at the Methodist Old People's home. Survived by his widow, Margarettie S., of Sa lem: and the following children; B. V. Booth of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. V. P. Farrer of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. J. F. Wilson of Los Angeles; Mrs. L. E. MtClnrken of Dixie, Wash.; and one brother: I. C. Booth, of Lake Bluff, 111. Funeral services from the Rigdon mortuary Wed- nesuay ai i.ju o oocb.. r . C. Taylor officiating, interment Lee Mission cemetery. CJwinu James A. Gwinn. 6C. died Feb- ruary 3 at the family residence. 1331 North liberty. Snrvi-.ed by i "is widow, Rosa brothers and si."-; teis: P. Gvunu of Foster, Mrs. ll. Brown of Portland and Mrs. Iso bol Corley of Paikdale, Fu neral services Thursday at 3 p. m.. with ritual by Salean Elks and Father Titos. V. Keenan offi ciating. Williamson Mrs. Martha Leah Williamson, 26. died in this city February 2. Survived by her widower. Kstom M. Wiliiamaon and one child. Lu- anna Blair; mother, Mrs. Octavto Hoppes: and the following broth ers and sisters; William C. of Chicago; John H. ot Portland; nttr N of Seattle: and Jennie j M of portiand. Funeral serv- Jces Tuesday at 3 o' 'clock from the , .,.,. Rot. Rarr of j AibanT officiating. Interment j City View cemetery. Whiteley John C. Whiteley, 82, died In this city February 2. Survived by widow. Elizabeth R. Whiteley: daughter, Mrs. J. W. Seigel of Portland; sons, J. M. of Oklahoma City. Okla.: and C. L. of San An tonio. Texas. Funeral services at the Portland crematorium Tues day, February 4, at 2 o'clock un der the direction of Clough-Taylor company. Farrington Miss Carolyn Farrington. 66, died at Ogden, Itah. January Zb. Sister ot Mrs. Hattie Prince or Salem, and Frank Farrington of Dallas. Aunt ! of Mrs. Clifton Smith of Miami, Aril.; Mrs. George Winslow of Tillamook; Mrs. Clifton Ross, Jesse Prince, Kenneth Prince. Frank Prince nrt. Ritvird Farrinsrton. all of m. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon'a cha pel. Rev. Harry E. Gardner offi ciating Interment City View cemetery. Murray. Rett Murray died in this city February 1, at the age of 15 rears. Funeral announcements later by Clongh-Taylor. . ' City View Cemetery Established 189? Tel. 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r Utkttsst tentorial I Pass M4t Matsly A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast test aslantes froaa too heart , of team 'film) flbfitf gate- Obituary Rt.to3Ha MILK PRIf IS HELD TOO LOW IH SALEM While Salem consumers are romjf cent over the redaction in milk prices farmers are faced with the question of how to hang oh when- milk is selling below cost ot production. -. The following letter to The Statesman from a Vocal dairyman tells the farmers' side of the story: "To the Editor: "The present prices of market milk are below cost of production, and the drop of bottled milk prices is uncalled for. We were promised better prices for our milk when we were asked to make various Improvements in line with Salem's present milk jordinance. We know the city dairies claim they are paying a premium over butterfat prices for their milk supply, but analysis will show this to be but an emp ty dream. "As nearly as we can find out they are paying 13c over butter fat prieea for whole milk. This means if butterfat Is 37c, they pay 50c for fat, or $2.00 a hun dred for 4 per cent milk. When a farmer has his cream hauled, the usual charge is lc per lb. fat. For hauling milk he is charged 25c per ewt. or on a 4 per cent basis 6ic per lb. fat. One hun dred pounds of 4 per cent milk, if separated will yield 10 lbs. of 40 per cent cream and 90 lbs. of skimmed. The latter is worth at least 50c per cwt., 90 lbs. then would be worth 4 5c, or 11 Vic per lb. fat. So the boosted 13c premium dissolves Itself into a 4c deficit. "Why does Eugene pay its farmers $3.00 per cwt. for mar ket milk and retails for 12c? Why does Medford raise its price from 11c to 12c, on the same day that Salem drops her price? If lower prices of churning cream affect the prices of market milk in one place, why do they not in anoth er? Is the lower price of butter fat really the cause of the drop in retail milk? With all regula tions to produce better milk why do we have to sell it for as low or lower prices than he who just mllk3 and separates?" "Gopatis". Circuit Court Judge Percy R. Kelly will be in his own court, department No. 1, today to hear the case of Aums ville State Bank vs. Ruth Lar-st-n. Xo jury will be required. the regular jury term being scheduled for February 10. Yes- terday. Judge Kelly dismissed two cases which have been be fore th court for several months. The rase of Vetter vs. Boone, which was f.'-nl in 1921, was dis uiir.sed for waut of prosecution as was t he case of (J finer vs. Pow ell Motor company. State vs. Frank Johnson Johnson, who has been in jail for the past several days, was releas ed upon $1500 bail. He has been held on a charge ot rape involv Broun Saka at Y. Dr. John Brown, nationally known author ity ou athletics will be the prin cipal speaker at the membership dinner at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. He is a member of the national volleyball and basketball rules committees and the Olympic games committee. His topic will be "Olympic Games as Physical Education In Modern Life Released on Bail Frank John son, Portland longshoreman, was released from the county jail when he posted' $1500 bail Mon day afternoon. Johnson had been held in jail here since bis ar raignment on a charge of rape preferred against him by a young girl in the Donald vicinity, Girl Born Here Mr. and Mrs. Roger McVey. 1145 Norway, are narents of a baby girl. Ruth, born January 31 at the home. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES nrggnjl HBCulC RV. lJ,wOWI, w stj. Willamette Valley Une PHONE 727 Furniture Think of us Schaefer'a THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM Contains 'well known -and, standard laeredlenta,- which render it especlall nsefal as coach syrnp. Schnefer'a Congh Sjrrnp promotes expee (oration and rapid clearing; of the obstructed air passages. It Is effective in symptoms dne to bronchial Irritations.' Par Ucnlaily useful la troublesome smokers cough. ... Price 50c and $1.00 Only at ; - Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and t'aady Special Store of Salem. 13S X. Comsserctal Phone lr7 Penslar Agency lng a yonng girl front the Donald district, . . -y Wallace A. Jenkins ts. H. E. Jenkins An order of default en tered against the defendant was filed with the county elerk Mont day J. L. Nation vs. Myrtle H. Na tion Defendant's answer and cross complaint filed Monday. She alleges plaintiff is heir to a $10. 000 portion of an estate and is filing a salt for divorce against her in order to rid himself of her. m also claimed that plaintiff was a -loaier" ana aia not wore to support their family. A demand for a divorce with alimony is ask ed in the cross complaint. . H. A. Taylor vs. B- G. Davidson A motion to have this case plav ed upon the trial docket was fil ed in the county clerk's office. Bessie Yarnall vs. Wilbur Yar nall A decree of divorce and custody of a child with- a $15 monthly support fee was granted to the plaintiff Monday. Peter Stevens vs. William Bal lard Complaint to collect on a past due note and to foreclose up on property. Filed Monday. More adequate protection tor investors in securities, though careful and painstaking examin ation of offerings by the state corporation department, was ad vocated by Governor Norblad in a statement here Monday. Although Governor Norblad did not mention the name of any particular company or security, he indicated that his statement was Inspired by the recent fail ure of the W. B. Foshay com pany ot Minneapolis. This com pany operated in Oregon, under a permit issued by the corporation PBOn URGED FOR INVESTOR HER r IS t I AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW'S By refraining from over-tndui-gancov Iff you would maintain tho modern figure of fashion Women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves -men who would keep that trim, proper figure, eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish excessiveness eliminate buses; Be moderate be moder ate in all tilings, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger man your stomach, reach for a iecky instead Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain die lithe, youthful, modern figure., locsry Strike, the finest Cigarette m man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco--The Cream of the Crop "ITS TOASTED." Every, one knows mat heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only re moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. Your . vMeit: tVn'riMnardize the modern form lets or omef quack "and-fit remedies condemned wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. s si.. r:MMw;t1 hrfnir modrra fipures tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a tocky instead, you wffl thus aroid over-mdulgence j in tilings mat cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modem, graceful tora TlflOT IN 11 taty Strike department. .'.--.-i "Interlocking corporations or controlling' companies,' said Gov ernor Norblad, "acting with one treasurer, have opportunity tore kort to daffgerous manipulations. It is my opinion thai holding com jii jwwm.iM.il jU"i' i mmm m jifili UK WW iiumwuim iwjii ,1 ere her bloom - 1 S.K ' - "Coming ovonts cast their shadows beforo" slirect Prcttjonrctrsdtssi lirlllsi-cnsfnst panies and; other organisations controlling two or more indus tries of the same character should not be permitted to float securities in Oregon unless it can be proved that each industry has an individual treasurer." Sale Mi isses anal Children 's Shoes Values to $4.50 Odds and Ends of Child rens Shoes in Good Leathers. Pumps and Oxfords Beginning This Morning! (Shoe Dep't, Main Floor) Q i M'UJOt MKRCAMTtU COMPANY tHtl'i fUir?rR" " $fi&' - - - ; - m f "r'j v V'; . Avv.o .'.v 1 IfriftgpM M. by (drastic diets, fiarafol reducing girdles, fake reducing tab by the lMedical profession! lVliIlions of dollars each year are Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We or cause the redaction Ot fiesn. Weoo aeaarc J Governor Norblad said he & no complaint to make of the state corporation department, u$ ' thought that more frequent a. searching examinations might prove beneficial. . of I $.89 ft:-. '.'--IV.' v..v:-k .... ... ..v.-..'. ". v. :-vyw'vJ4': i. 5 eoun? ; do not represent mat essn " ' '"JgeB??,,asaBsw'awi week end visltlnc friends In Sa- LLOYD T. EXGDOX. . lem. . '... -