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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1930)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakn. Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 8, 1930 f,. Oil HID H Pacific Coast Clinic Starts Successfully in This City Friday COootlaoed from Fu 1.) tlst of the TJnlTersity of Southern California at Los Angeles. Vital Isnportanre of Drmtimtrj Strrssrri Dentistry, so allied with health aadhealth so allied with building a ' strong country, is playing no ' small p;rt In developing the Fa efflo coast to the great commer cial and industrial peak for which It Is destined, Dr. Hogeboom said at last Bight's session. Wherever there are grain eaters, there are dental cares and this Is one of the genuine problems which, the American people must face and guard against, the specialist- said. , He pointed out that in grainless countries, teeth defects "were prac tically unknown. GoTernor Norblad of Oregon, welcomed the dentists in a short address, during the course of which he told them that he would react most favorably to action of the dentists of the state in spon soring a bill at the next legislative session granting a dentist mem . Sership on the state board of health. The governor advised this step and said he would per sonally approve such a bill and was roundly applauded for his as : sertion. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Marion coaaty health officer, told of the - problems and accomplishments of the Marlon county health unit. Connection With Medicine Is Told Dr. Gardener, who gave the main address of the eveninr. said that more and more is dentistry coming to play a part in medicine and said that as the. nubile is edu cated to the necessity of the den tist and doctor coming together aa is the nubile soinar to benefit. The Mayo dentist asserted that things were taking place rapidly enough in the Mayo clinic to show the need for consistent coopera ting between doctor and dentist, citing several original cases which have now become a matter f regularity. In his own clinic, be found that ulcerated colitis or Intestinal trouble, may often be doe to Infected teeth. The den tist may play an important role In treating and preventing this trouble alone, he said. Infected teeth are often responsible for rheumatism, too, he finds. Dr. .Gardener, who spent sev eral months in Europe last year, contrasted the European attitude toward the dentist with that ex hibited in the United States. In Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland, dentistry on the whole Is far ahead of it In this country, and in the Scandinavian coun-tries-every child up to the age of 15 years is given free dentistry through the clinics established In the schools through state tax. True, the tax is high, Dr. Garden er said, but these countries are proud of their position because f foresight in this matter. An Unhealthy child in these countries Is seldom seen. Italy and Spain, too, are doing noticeably good, work. Dr. Gardener strongly advocat ed frequent use of the x-ray and leans toward block anesthesia as egainst general anethesia in cor recting dental defects, bringing out that the highest technique of the former was conducive on the whole to greater safety for the patient. Dr. D. B. Hill showed films of the southern Willamette dental society picnic held last spring at the dose of last night's meeting. During the day visiting denti3ts wrere taken on sight seeing tours ef the state institutions. fox tun in in NEW YORK, Feb. 7. (AP) Two 'more lawsuits, charging breach ef contract, have been brought against William Fox, pres ident of the Fox Film corporation, It was revealed today. Plaintiffs In the actions, which are pending in the state supreme court, are the Sentry Safety Con trol corporation of Philadelphia, -which claims fl.30O.0Q0, and Jos eph E. Cohen, head bf that com pany, who asks $300,000. John -Vaaft. associate of Fox, is named Jointly as defendant in the latter nit. Attorneys for the plaintiffs said the corporation's suit was based on an alleged agreement which . Fox made personally to Install in the 900 or more theatres of the Tex corporation a safety device to keep film from igniting or ex ploding In the projector. In return Fox was to receive a substantial block of stock in the safety de vice company and an option on ad ditional shares. HEHEHIIN SPRING FIELD. 111.. Feb. 7 (AP) A rehearing of the Mod ern Woodmen of American lnsur ' ance rate case was granted by the Illinois supreme court 'today. In June 1929, the head camp of the socletv adonted a nlan of readjustment to make the socle- tys Business solvent and to pro vide for the Issuing of modern ;. forms -onf- contracts. 'Measures . . were also taken to protect older assessment members h allot in r a $39,000,000 surplus-for readjust- ,. menu. . ,. - , .- The plan was attacked In a suit asKing that the society be enjoln d from, collecting new , rates, from - termlnaHna ; mamhanlitfia j' tor nonpayment of new rates, and asms: me allotment of f 3 9,000- WWW, . ,. m DAK SUITS 1D1I WOODMEN JP"" issf i saaeTr ssbt MMnamHMMM ' I ; I, f I i i ; ' 1 .. M V Conference of high school boys (above) where mdmdual questions are "pat tourist ting and resident guidance specialists. Center, delegates examing technical appexatos in electrical engineering display. Miss Helen M. Bennett, manager of women's ocenpatfons boreaa in Chicago, specialist in girls guidance at this year's exposition; and Dr. Alfred Atkinson (top right), president of Montana State college, engaged as boys' advisor this year. C. A. Howard, state school superintendent (bottom left), who takes leading part in each exposition, and Maurice Fletcher. Hood River, student chairman of committee in charge of ororram AGIST ED George Edwards, city traffic officer who has resumed his campaign against speeders, oper ated on South Commercial street Friday with considerable suc cess, overhauling five fast driv ers each of whom later contrib uted $5 to the city's upkeep. The speeders were Wilbur Hornsberger, route 9; Thomas A. Coyne, Corvallis: Raymond Pow ell, Riverside drive; Jack Karg- man, Portland; John B. Winters, Salem Heights. Edwards also handed tags to two drivers who failed to stop be fore entering a through street; Cora Runkle, 1598 Court street, and F. N. Robinson of Silverton. The latter likewise donated 35 to the city. The officer neglected to an nounce where he would concen trate his operations today. T BUOCILS SUMY The first of a kpHph of trnnhr and merchandise shoots planned by the Salem Trapshooters club will be held Sunday. Events will include a 50 bird 16 yard series in four classes, id a 50 bird handicap. For the IS vard event 'mer chandise prize is posted in east class. Marksmen with averages of .0 upward ar in class A, 85 to 0 In class B. 82 to 85 in class C and below 82 in class D. First, second and third nlaee trophies are provided in the han dicap shoot, these to be won per manently by anyone winning mem inree times, ciags a shoot ers will be posted at 20 yards, class B at 18 and 19 yards, class C at 17 and 18 and class D at 16 and 17. Ties will be shot off at 25 yards. ROBS BANK ohm B- Dnffy, ehashier ef the Uerrffl EUte Bank, MerrllL Mich-, Is said to hare confessed that he faked a houup to cevsx his short Sge. State bank examiners win impt tf check up the extent the bank's shortage. JDuffy rmm flVieh thTMAwtn4 4Vfarwa a A a a mX ta . W Suw. oogns noiaup was re ported January 8th- CI 1 SPEEDERS UM 1 . ' v. :: .vSw-x j . v. ' c ' y V O. S. C PLANS EDUCATIONAL LILLIE BELLE 1110 IS CULLED BEYOND Mrs. Lillie Belle Irwin, widow of W. J. Irwin, died at the Waver ly sanitarium in Portland Friday night. Mrs. Irwin was well known in Salem, having been for many years a nurse at the Oregon state hospital. She had been in ill health for nearly a year, leav ing her position at the state in stitution last February 22 to re ceive medical attention in Port land. Mr. Irwin died here February 3. 1923. and was for vears super visor at the state hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary. Dr. W. C. Kantner to officiate and Mrs. Hallie Hinges Parrish to sing. Pallbearers will be selected from among her associates at the state hospital. Entombment will h made in the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum, where Mr. Irwin was laid to rest. Mrs. Irwin Is survived bv a sin ter, Mrs. Yates, of Baltimore, Maryland, and two brothers, one in Washington and the other a resident or Aiuton, Oregon. A number of nieces and nenhews also survive. Small Stick Of Firewood Clue Used The splintered end of a small stick if firewood was all that Luke S. May, noted criminologist, had as a clue to work on In locating the perpetrator of a bombing out rage in a Colorado community several years ago, but that ap parently insignificant clue proved sufficient not only to Identify the criminal hut wring from him a confession. How Mr. May did U, he told the Salem .Lions at their luncheon Friday In brief and modest fa shion. The stick had been! bored into, a stick of dynamite and a cap Inserted and the holes plug ged up. With microscopic photo graphs the modern Sherlock Holmes discovered the individual characteristics of the bitt used In boring the large hole, and then after looking for a man who might have had a motive, found the. bltt Jn. his possession. Mr. May described these details to Impress the fact that criminal investigation is almost entirely a matter of mechanics and logic, al though training in method ef pro cedure Is also valuable. Damage Suit Is ' Based on Death Of Girl Flyer PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 7 (AP) Believed to be the first action, of its kind .In .Oregon courts, Ethel Rose rued- a-110,- 000 damage , suit la circuit court here todsy . against the Shields Clark flying, service of this city as a result of the death of her daughter. Edyth. who was killed In an airplane crash near Walker, Ore., last October. , Two others, both employes of the . aviation .'company, were. kill ed In the erasfi of the single mo tored cabin monoplane. ' They were. Hen tenant W. U. Clark, part owner of the company, and Captain O. A. Mercer, aerial pho tographer.' ., A ,r y ,,r. i , I A. li-WIHGHTMAN ILL ' SILVERTON, Feb.- 8 A. E. Wrlghtmanls at tb St. Vincent's hpspltal at Portland under the care of " physicians. Dr. -Wright-man has been ill since the holi days and was not getting well as quickly as his friends hoped for. His son, Edgar Wrlghtman, who is at the medical college at Port f - - . i land, writes Silverton friends that his father will remain at Portland nntil he Is better. 4-H CLUB ORGANIZED ZENA, Feb. 7. A 4-H sewing club has recently been organized by. eight yonng girls of the sixth and seventh grades of the Zena school. The club is to be called the "Busy Bee." Officers elected are: Ruth Shepard, president; Doris Frederick, rice-president; Alice Crawford, secretary; Miss Lillian Reynolds, principal of the Zena school will be their, instruc tor. See Our Open until 9 SESSION SPOT Oil England and United States Now in Closer Accord Than Before Continued from Page 1.) construction under the reduction proposal. Japs Refuse to Offer Comment While Britain and the United States held the conference stage with their declarations of policy, other conference work proceeded today along routine lines with the third week end lull at hand. The Japanese withheld official comment on both British and American statements, the Italians expressed satisfaction with both declarations as hastening the work of the conference and get ting down to figures. Only the French seemed dissatisfied, with Premier Tardieu reported dis pleased both as to contents and method of the British and Ameri can announcements. Premier Tardieu left for Paris today to attend to accumulating governmental tasks. Mr. MacDon- ald and Mr. Stimson will spend the week end at Chequers and Stanmore respectively, with Hugh Gibson and Senator Reed being tie secretary's guests. Naval Experts To Be Entertained Mr. MacDonald will entertain 30 naval experts from all delega tions at Chequers tomorrow. A two hour session of subcom mittee experts this morning pro duced agreement to recommend to the conference a definite meth od of limiting fleet tonnage. It is described as a comprom ise between the original French proposal, which suggested that eaeh power should be free to ap portion tonnage to each category, and the British proposal, which suggested that category tonnage should be apportioned on an agreed basis. Italy maintains her usual res ervation as to the need for pre determination of tonnage ratios and total tonnage figures for each country. Man Can't Be Tried Due to Jury Service PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7. (AP) Louis C. Dunlap's reason for not appearing here to answer charges of possession and trans portation of liquor In federal court Windows p. m. Tonight Is good and an usual. . , Dunlap, it appears, is serving on an Jury -at San Francisco. , Federal Judge John McNary of the local federal district court has ordered Dunlap to ask to be ex cused from Jury, service In the south, however, and it is expected he will arrive here to be arraign ed soon. ' Dunlap and Frank Chester were arrested near the California-Oregon line by federal agents. They were alleged to have had 90 quarts of liquor In their car. - E OF 0. S. C. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 7. Frank Hru betr, Salem, senior in engineer ing at Oregon State college has been appointed head of the educa tional exhibit for the mechanical engineering department, featuring work done in his school for the tenth annual exposition. The ex position will be held Febuary 14 to 15 Inclusive. Since entering Oregon State college. Hrubetz has been prom inent in student activities and also in his living group on the campus. He Is a member of an independent organization. The purpose of this organization is to promote social and athletic activities on the campus. The exposition is an annual af fair on the campus. Its purpose is to help the high school students familiarize themselves with college life as it really is and in choos ing their vocations. The expositirn is for the benefit of incoming stu dents and has been heartily en dorsed by them in the past. Invitations have been sent to every high school in the state and more than 800 visiting delegates and faculty are expected to at tend. The exposition is carried on entirely by the college and the many living groups on the campus.- Part of the delegates will be assigned to the different dormi tories and others to the frater nities and sororities. All the departments in each school will feature exhibits and demonstrate the work done by the students In that particular de partment. Several nationally known educators will speak be fore the visitors each day. These talk are directed to give the stu dents Information on vocational guidance. A total of 11593.92 has been paid to Statesman subscribers in claims by the North American Accident Insurance Co. THESE CLAIMS WERE paid on the $1.00 accident policy Issued to Statesman subscribers. run ETC IE EXHIBIT Hundreds of shirts in every; wanted fabric and desirable patterns. Beautifully made of fine quality shirtings, mostly; collar attached styles, full cut, strong button holes, fine quali ty buttons, new styles, good colors, sizes 1 4 to 1 7. SjpesSall Voflnne Fdi? ITccOasr rasuw : iniiG ibofj CANON CITY, Cole Feb. T. (AP) Strict news censorship, an airtight prison against1 smuggling of weapons and a school, for guards, everyone of whom is to be an expert marksman, were an nounced tonight as the chief im mediate objectives of Colonel Pat rick J. Hamrock, newly appoint ed military dictator of the Colo rado state penitentiary. Colonel Hamrock left the peni tentiary tonight' for his home -in Denver, there to collect his per sonal effects and move ' back... to the penitentiary tomorrow when he Intends to institute an iron rule of discipline and restore a shattered convict morale. Before leaving, Hamrock took occasionto rfcout reports that a large quantity of hltro glycerine, ammunition and several guns had THESE QUESTIONS confront most men: . What plans should I make in dew of the particular family condi tions my will must cov er? What facts should I think out before I talk with my lawyer? How can my business be most economically handled under my will?j Perhaps we can make a few helpful . suggestions. Our experience is at your command- for the asking. Ladd & Bush Trust Company JuQ u o o n 19 3 for $3.75 ocfa t7dblon rJillo Ctono been hidden Inside the penitent -ary. Coincidental! y,' h announce. i to newspapermen that effective immediately, a press censorship would be launched to stop "flood of reports of attempted up. risings 'and smuggling, most c' Which, he said, have 'had little no foundation. Going into one of the cell hous es today, Hamrock talked for sev eral minutes with the prisoner-. "I am your' friend as long as you behave," he told them, "but Go.) help yon If you demn. behave." The new special deputy warden, given a free hand in the manage ment of the prison, said he woul.: establish a school for prison em ployes, all of whom are to tat part in; regular rifle and pis;, i practice. HUSKIES BEAT VANDALS MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 7 (AP) The University of Wash ington 'basketball team cai: . from behind tonight to defeat tr . University of Idaho Vandals, r;-, to 26.