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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1930)
Tts CZnOO:r gTATgTlAltV Ca! Orejea, TTegaesfay Efcrsicg; April 2X t33 fa A Local News Briefe Cam ta Be Destroyed Three old can, of the Tiatage of years! past, will be hauled to the Junk heap pretty om it they are not claimed. That was word yesterday from the high school. The can haTe been standing on the high school grounds for week, and no alga of an owner has appeared. Now the officials propose te get rid of the eyesore. All three can have been stripped of tires, speed ometers and other Instruments, which could he carried away by prying fingers. j Shrub sale. Evfcry Shrub re duced. Pearcy Bros., 240 N. Lib erty. Report Received Here Copy ot the final report and review of the child health demonstration in Athens, Tenn.. has 1 een published and a cepy received here by Dr. Estella Ford Warner. The Athena demonstration was similar to the ne conducted here, both being established and operated by the Commonwealth Fund of New York City. Permanents $4.90. EUte Beau ty Shop. Over Gray Belle. Phone H. Onsas Count Given The cen sus figures at of April 18 for this district totaled 3.748. divided as follows: Marlon county. 2.355. In cluding 1.215 In Salem; Polk county. 371; Tillamook county, 328; Yamhill county. 4. High est count on that day was taken by Mrs. Ona Buchanan la Mc Minnville and second highest by Mrs. H. V. Greene in Salem. Dance Mellow Moon Wednesday. Sprains Ankle Mrs. Gladys S. Seamen, who is taking the census in the district northeast of the Southern Pacific tracks, fell yesterday while making her rounds and sprained her ankle badly. She will probably not be back on the census Job for several days, but her place will be held open until she returns. Baby chicks. Special sale today on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open evenings. Salem Chlckerles. 264 North Cottage. Will Give Talk Dr. Esteila Ford Warner has been invited to give a talk before the County Fed eration of Women's club meeting iu Aurora on April 24. She will speak on participation of women's clubs in the National May Day Child Health Day event. Dance Mellow Moon Wednesday. f Here From Kugene Miss Eve lyn Brlstow of Kugene is here to Kpend two days with her sister. Miss Helen Bristow. Miss Evelyn 1 on her way to Vancouver, Wn., There she will visit for a week or so. Have Km4 Basra Two outdoor sandboxes have been constructed and filled tor the children at Mc Kinley schoolto play in. The boxes are five by 10 feet, one placed an each side of the building. BY CENSUS CHIEF Salem residents will help the -asus headquarters If they will (- patient Just a few days long er before they begin to call in to nav they have not been ennner ited. R. J. Hendricks, district su pervisor, said yesterday. Quite a bit of territory in the city has not yt been covered, including that northeast of the Southern Pacific track, fro mthe railroad west to the csity limits and in the south p is tern nart of town. Hendricks pointed out. and the check-hp wiH nn begin In earnest until these enumerators complete their work. After that time, resident will be aked to lend their cooperation In coking the wipe up. Preliminary figures released yesterday show that Hubbard gained Just 10 inhabitants in the list ten years, with the 1930 count standing at 330 and that for 1920 at 320. In that city, the 1910 population was 2S3 and the 1900, 213. i LOS ANGELES. April 22. (AP) Charges of a monopoly ef Interstate commerce in outdoor advertising were contained in a suit filed In federal court today aainst the Foster and Klelaer company, its officers and the Re al op Realty company, a subsidiary, at the direction of the United States attorney general. The suit was based on the Sher man anti-trust law and specifical ly alleged that a monopoly exist ed in the company's business In California, Oregon, Washington and Arizona. The officers named were George W. Kleiser, Walter F Foster and August F. Lausea, Jr. The allegation was made that the advertising company transacts 9 per cent of the total business of outdoor advertising on the Pacific mast and controls 80 per cent of all outdoor advertising structures lu this terrftory. ED MBBf COURT Rock to be used for the con struction of the Marion-West Stay tMi market road win be hauled from the new county rock crusher which will be built at the site of the old .Golden ferry southwest of West Stayton and east of Mari on, according to an announce ment made by the eeanty ert yesterday. ' Arrangements have beeaeoat- 1 BRIEF WA T ASKED MONOPOLY cn 0 BILLBOARD 1 JEW BOCK CRUSH Made The Kl- wants club has set Tuesday, May is, ai taie ror the luncheon which the clnb will give winning exhi- eiiors at me county 4-H club fair to be held here Friday and Sat arday of this week. All tint and second Individual prise winner, and winners of all scholarships and awards will be feted nt the affair. Provisions will be oade for all winners who care to attend, W. W. Fox. county clnb leader. said yesterday. Want used furniture. Tel. 611. Services for Infant Funeral services for Margaret Anna Hen dricks. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hendricks. 244 Hazel avenue, were held yesterday after noon at the Salem mortuary. The infant died at a local hospital Monday. Inadvertently, the name of the parents was given at Ed wards In an obituary printed yes terday morning. Lawn Mowers repaired, read justed. Keys. Stewarts 251 "Court Dr. Warmer to Portland Dr. Estella Ford Warner will be in Portland tonight to give one of a number ofheaith talks to be giv en at the central Y. W. C. A. un der the auspices of the Portland Y. W. C. A. Dr. Warner will talk on "A Community Health Pro gram." Several Portland doctors will talk. Straved. Male silver Persian cat. Phone 3474J or call 153 State. Reward. Retains From South Miss Frances Wright of the state voca tional education department re turned late Monday from, several days spent in southern Oregon towns. Including Rosebsrg, Med ford. Grants Pass and Sandy. Miss Wright is supervisor ef home economics. Now is the time to lay In yonr wood. For one week we will sell your requirements, 16 Inch wood $5.25 per cord, delivered from car. Best wood, best prices. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 349 South 12th St. Phone 813. Werk Completed Work on plastering the post office annex has been completed and as soon as new window casings are con st meted all around the employes will be able to go back to normal cy in their work. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Returns .Today Miss Signe Paulson, instructor in Parrisb Junior high school is expected to return today from Hayden's Bridge, out from Springfield, where she was called early last week by the illness of her mother. Mt. Angel Men Mere Joseph Geber and F. J. Schwab, members of the Mt. Angel school board, were In the city yesterday to con fer with the acting county school superintendent. pleted with L. D. Brown, owner of the property upon which the crusher is to be located, and the court will order construction of the plant immediately. Ajoining roads will also be gravelled with rock from the-new crusher, giving those roads the opportunity to get improvement with cheaply hauled rock. RUING HUN C. B. Aplin and J. J. MeoXa mara, arrested at St. Paul Mon day evening for eperatlng "speakeasy," were brought into justice court for arraignment en Tuesday. The men were charged with unlawful possession of in toxicating liquor. Aplin pleaded not guilty, while McNamara plead ed guilty. A Jury trial was scheduled for Aplin at 2 p. m., yesterday, but he was suddenly taken 111 with a condition bordering upon delirium tremens and it was found neces sary to take him to the hospital. His case will be continued for trial. Following his arrest. McNama ra continually denied having any knowledge of the liquor and was planning upon pleading not guilty but quickly changed his mind when brought into court. It was pointed out to him that a man in possession of a firearm where liquor is found is liable to a sen tence of one to four years. Mc Namara deemed it better to plead guilty to the possession charge than be the object of more seri ous accusations. He will probably be sentenced after Aplin's trial SOVIET MENACE TO PORTLAND. Ore.. April 22 (AP) The Oregonlan says today that local lumbermen see a serious menace to the northwest lumber industry In reports current locally that an official Russian delegation recently In Oregon and Washing ton had opened negoitations for construction of more than 120 lumber mills in the Soviet. The newspaper says It baa learned that the delegation of ten. visited the most modern mills In the two states and Interviewed the saaa who designed and eonatraet d many el them, fred W. Horst kotte of this ctty. z With low labor eosts la Russia and no tariff barrier in the United States on lumber, the OrepaaJaa says, Portland lumbermen foraee keen competition from the soviet government is the domestic lum ber trade. Horstkotte said that members af ike Russian delegation visited trim but denied that definite ne gotiations were opened. Mil ADMITS LUIIEIf G IS SEEN ATMRJEORCE State Treasurer Gives Out Bristling Statement on Legion Episode The recent letter of S. S. George of Eugene, state com mander ef the American Legion, to Mrs. Ada V. Skiff of Salem, In which he spoke lightly of the operations and Intentions of the American War Mothers, belittled the- writer to the point at Incom parable absurdity, and as com' mander of the Legion, has brought shame upon that organ isation. This was one of the outstand ing statements contained in a let ter prepared here Tuesday by Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer. Mrs. Skiff Is president of the Sa lem chapter, American War Moth ers. "For him now to say that his first letter was misinterpreted merely adds further insult to his original affront, as his answer to Mrs. Skiff's first letter was un equivocal and readily understand able." continued Mr. Kay's com ment. "I know that the entire state of Oregon regrets, exceedingly that such unwarranted calumny as was contained la Mr. George's letter to Mrs. Skiff should be at tempted to be cast upon one of the most worthy and patriotic or ders in America an organiza tion, in fact, which officially an tedates the formation of the Le gion auxiliary. "If. Indeed, it be a sacrilege to enshrine American war mother hood in the folds of the American flag, can it be said that the vali ant sons of that same motherhood rise higher than their maternal progeniton? "Everyone knows of the mental torture and physical suffering In ferred by the war mothers ef America, and that. In many cases. those sufferings were not less than the physical strain endured by their brave sons upon the bat tlefield. No one with self-respect would ever discredit those loyal American mothers who gave their all in the recent world conflict. "And yet, we have the spectacle of the son of one of those moth ers rising up to cast discredit upon them and to point an accus ing finger by saying that their motives are actuated by personal selfishness and that they would flaunt the flag for sentimental purposes and would desecrate a most sacred institution. "I have no quarrel with Mr. George, in fact do not even know him, but, merely as an impartial observer, I earnestly believe that a person who apparently has no more respect for American war motherhood than he has Just dis played, should withdraw from the leadership In Oregon of the pa triotic organization which so re cently honored him with election. "Mr. George should realize that the American war mothers are not to be insulted nor slan dered." : L NEW I JOURNEY NEW YORK. April 22 AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, fresh from his record breaking cross country flight, will take off Sunday from Havana, Cuba, for Cristobal, Canal Zone, in a dawn-to-dusk flight Inaugurating the new seven day mail service be tween the United States and Buenos Aires. Col. Lindbergh will take off Saturday from Miami in a regular plane of Pan-American Airways and will spend the night in Hava na. He will take off from there st 6 a.m., Sunday bound across the Caribbean sea for Cape Gra ciaa Adios in Honduras then too Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, and then to Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone, where he expects to land at C p.m.. covering 1,200 miles in 12 hours. In addition to the asual mails he will carry a quantity of air mail bearing the first cachet, with letters of felicitation from gov ernment and diplomatic officials In Washington to officials In countrie sef South America. ' Burgrtt Di. J?, the residence, April 11, Mrs. I.Vi Burgett, 70. Survived by widower, George; . daughter, Mrs. William Nehueyer of Salem; sons: Charles of Portland; George and Howard of Jamestown, K. D.; Harry of Chicago; Grosreaour at Jackson, Mich.; ana sister, Mrs. Emma McKeowen- af Jackson. Mich.; several grandchildrea and and great grandchild. Ifesaber af M. E. church and W. B. C af Jsmestown, N. D. Fnneral aerv ices Wednesday - at It o'clock from the Clangh-Taylor ' chapel. Rev. George gwitt officiating. Se maim to be forwarded ta James town. N. D., fr latarsneat. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1264 Coarsnlently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable'. f 1 Ptltrejft itlemorial VrieaJ Maecratsljr S20S A Park Cemetery with" perpetual care at ton Obituary LIBERALS OF COLLEGE m. .- - v.-.-.-:- x- . V i;-a;r?v 1, (Left te right) Haxal SeMgnaa, ef New Terk, president of the liberal Club at Bryn Kawr College, Philadelphia, Pa.; Aaaa Mae Grant, secretary, and Kuth Shall icross, vice-president The Liberal Club is one of the aiest active at this popular girls' college. Problems of Operating Modern Home to Be Told And Solved by Speakers What mother doesn't wonder now and then what makes her child so naughty, or how to get him to eat the foods he needs, or how to make him mind without recourse to numerous "don'ts." Answers to these and similar per plexities will ha part of the dis cussion at the Parent Education conference which opens at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon in the, Pint Presbyterian church aader Joint auspices of the home economics division of Oregon State college and the state board of vocational education. More than 209 local women are expected to attend the two days' conference. Three sessions of the confer ence will be held, this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon and to night. The evening conference has been scheduled in- order that fath ers will have an opportunity to attend and make It truly- a par ents' conference Instead of a mothers conference, says Miss Frances Wright of the state board of vocational education, who is making the arrangements. Mrs. C. A. Downs of Salem is general chairman of the sessions and Mrs. R. E. Wright will have charge of registration. Everyone interested is invited to attend any or all meetings. Mothers who have no way of having their small children cared for while they are attending the conference are invited to bring them to the church, where ar rangements have been made to have an older person in charge of them during the sessions. Speakers and specialists on child training will include Mrs. Sara Prentiss, specialist in child development; Miss Ruth Glassow. director of the women's physical education department; Miss Bea trice Geiger, associate professor of foods and nutrition; and Miss Claribel Nye. state leader of home economics extension, all of Ore gon State college. The first address, "How Much Adults Can Learn from This Con ference" will be given at 2:10 o'clock today by Miss Nye, in which she will present recent knowledge on adult learning. Ac cording to Miss Geiger, who will speak at 2:30 o'clock on "The Food 3 Children Need," parents may easily check the eating hab its of children to tell whether or not the children are getting what they need in amounts desirable to maintain health and provide for growth. Miss Geiger, who studied at the University of Chicago and at Co lumbia university, is in charge of food which Is served to the chil dren of the nursery school at Ore gon State college. Her wide ex perience with food problems of pre-school children qualifies her to discuss these questions. Jeii Boys' Win From Tangent JEFFERSON", April 22 Friday afternoon the Jefferson and Tan gent high school baseball teams played ball on the home diamond, in which the local boys' team won by a score of 9 to 7, while In the preliminary game the Tangent girls won from the Jefferson girls 4 te J. FINEST TORIC REABfXO LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor angh examination Included. THOMPSON-GLDTSCH OPTICAL CO. IX n. Commercial 8c. Expert Motor Reconditioning CM, Tjnacks and Tractors, wash ak naest modern and P te date Eqalpsaeat G. A. Raymond Machine Shop S8 Chens. St. Ffcos We Rent Invalid Chairs 3a tie, se4 jew -in. s.ww -ummmmmmmm V y ..i;;).r--.!--x-i::: a Mrs. 8m Preatlsa (share) Miss Ruth CUegww. and Mrs. Prentiss will discuss "How to Get Children to Eat" at the opening session and tonight -ahe will talk at S o'clock on "This Question of Obedience." Miss Glas sow will speak ea "Play in the Life of the Child" at the evening meeting. Furniture Wed. Nite .7:36 P. M. F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer AH the fnmiinro and furn fcsbisgs of iba basse af Mrs. Pied WeVe and ethers, ia-T--g geed overstaffed dav enport like new and many ether geed ihlags. It pays to bay year t arsitare at the P. N. Woodry Aectioa Market. Ten can always buy the best for less. New and nsed fumi tnra beagfcl, sold aad es eaanged. Thsne 51L THE HOME OF SMILING SERVICE Service with a smile! Ser ried thai yeu'll admire at this popular 4iug store! Come in and try us once we're certain tkat weall re tarn attain ''and become one f or many patrons, ;Schaefei ' BIIUG STORE The Orghaal Tdlew Froat a-.d Oa-dy Special St ere af Salens 1ST- ins jr. Qaallty I I i., ' . :- SIX STUDENTS PUCES Essays on Chemistry Bring Chance for Expenses to Oregon Pupils Four high school students In Portland, one in Milton and one in Ashland will have their chanc es in the national scholarship con testa put on annually by the Am erican Chemical society through its prize essay contest. The Ore gon winners were announced Tuesday by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools. The first and second prize winners for each of the six topics written en are: The Relation of Chemistry to the Home 1st Frances Evelyn Fraxier, 643 E. Holman street. Portland, Oregon. Jefferson High School. 2d Marguerite Wat son. Willow Creek Orchards, Med ford, Oregon. Medford High school. The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life 1st Myrtle Powers, Box 372, Route 9, Portland, Oregon. Washington High school. 2nd Charlotte Pearson, 1015 H Vaughn street, Portland, Oregon. Lincoln High school. The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease 1st Phil ander Powers, Ronte s. Box 372, Portland, Oregon. Washington High school. 2nd Balcom Moore, 315 Culpepper Terrace, Portland, Oregon. Lincoln High school. The Relation of Chemistry to the Development of an Industry er Resource 1st Eleanor L. Cuslck. 1219 E. Flanders street. Portland. Oregon. U. S. Grant High school. 2nd Daisy U. Hay aie, 1202 E. 23rd street. N., Port land, Oregon. Jefferson High school. The Relation ef Chemistry to Agriculture and Forestry 1st Arthur Shumway, Milton, Ore gon. McLoughlin Union High school, MUton. 2nd Sylvia Loa ergaa, 1362 Rodney Avenue, Portland, Oregon. Jefferson High school. The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense 1st Colver Farlow Anderson, 68 S Boulevard. Ashland, Oregon. Ashland High school. 2nd Henriette Sander son, Freewaier, Oregon. McLong lin Union High School, Milton. To each of the first prize win ners will be awarded 320 In gold and the opportunity of having the winning essay entered in the na tional competition with the win ners of the other state contests. The prises offered in the national contest are six scholarships in a ay recognized college or univer sity of the student's choosing in the United States. Each scholar ship will provide tuition and, $500 in cash each year for four years. Beardsley 111; Hospital Again SALEM HEIGHTS. April 22 Word was received today that Ctlarlea Beardsley wnv has spent considerable time In the hospital suffering from plural pneumonia and who had been taken home to Thus we are featuring some outstanding values iri SPRINGS, MATTRESSES and PILLOWS Authorized dealers for "Moorest" Better Bed Springs, De Luxe and Ace Springs Authorized agents for The Famous Nachman Spring Filled Mattresses and Simmon's "Beauty Rest" and "Deep Sleep" the Mattresses De Luxe- . amnmrnimiTT siuMiittawiiiiRiKmtinm 4S7 Court Street u 1. is about to be returned tor further treatment. Miss Margaret S enter who suf fered a sear nervous breakdown dee to over stady and who has been in California visiting and resting the past three months has returned to her home In Salem Heights and is feeling much Improved. scire Bf BiGin Dancing and modern dress came in for the brant of the gen eral criticism which Dr. E. J. Bulgin directed against many cus toms of the present day in talking last night on "If I Were the Devil. What in Hell Would I Do?" Dr. Bulgin is conducting a revival at the Calvary Baptist church. In the course ef his talk the evangelist said. "If I were the devil I am cer tain that I could think of no bet ter way to undermine the morals of the younger people than to give -tbera the privileges of inti macy allowed on the ballroom floors. I T.ill aot say that every one who dances will go to hell. I am not that narrow. Card play ing is in the same class with dancing. "If I were the devil I would dress women in the same man ner in which they have been dressing in the past few years. Their skirts I would have above the knee while the tons of their dresses would be so low that it would seem that they had on only a belt. j "Hollywood needs cleaning up. The motion pictures have-come 0 be a vital factor In the education of our beys and girls and as long as this is trae all objectionable scenes should be erased. Condi tions at Hollywood are deplor able. Enlarging upon all the above points. Dr. Bulgin painted a vivid picture of every-day lite as he sees it; life in its most sin ful aspects with here and there a suggestion as to how it could be made clean aad wholesome. Good 7 Roomed Home and Furnishings goes at PUBLIC AUCTION This Thursday 1:30 P. M. 1374 Skinner Street, West Salem This 7 roeasad aesae has S bedrooms upstairs aad 4 rooms desm stsirs. fall sired basement, bnllt-ias and lets ef closets aad mast be disposed ef absolutely without reserve te the highest Udder, an very easy terms which will be stated at tiane of offering. Also at same tisse aad plsee all tke raroitare and fmrniahlngs ef sals heme including an ail-enaaael g-bole range tike new. Doal for get the time and place and remember thai everything goes re gardless ef price. Se if yen want a heeae er furniture be there. Nat Sed. Mr. aad Mrs. Lsals ChrbUaasoa, Owners F. N. Woodry Auctioneer in Chsfge I Pay Cask for Used fnrnUare Rtene 511 This is Week Mnf?3isill See Oct Window ) I I II Tfl IlLIIL IU icnr ILU11LI1 L The former Luncheonette res taurant and confectionery at 1116 State street will be ropened Mon day under new management as, the Green Lantern Cafe, it was. aanoaaced by Mrs. M. B,, Hart well, who will direct the business. At the present time the room Is being remodeled, a new kitchen made, electrical refrigeration In stalled and' new tnrnitnre and -, fountain placed. Business has grown In -that quarter to such an extent that . more room is being taken. Mrs. Hartwell opened the first restaur ant there three years ago, leasing it in a few months. Home style service will be featured at the new place. The cafe will receive . much of its produce direct from Abig.ua farm near Silvertoa, which Mr. Hartwell operates. . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Leland who have been operating the Lunch eonette will reopen a restaurant In the Kennedy building a abort ' distance from their former loca tion on Jane 10. Spring Valley Group Goes to Hopewell Meet SPRING VALLEY. April Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. John Childers and daughter Grace, Mrs. Lee Vers teeg. Ila Marie and Kenneth Vers teeg were among those present . from Spring Valley wtro attended the concert given by the Hopewell concert orchestra at the Hopewell United Brethren church Saturday evening. April 20. Thursday evening. April 24, tlie Spring Valley community club will present their play "A Little Clod hopper" at the Popcorn school house. figs&swnrs TeL 1142 I urinirrn LUIblltU nr nrnnrrTn UL IILUTLI