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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1930)
t;w PAGE TWO GET ILCOuiE Medals of Valor Protested ; By Kingsford-Smftft and Plane Crew.- tCmamud trxmn Px 1.) ' and human progress. He said auch pioneer flights were In no war to be confused with "stuat Crin- .JOngsford-Smlta responded with (hanks for tho reception and espe cially for the mayors remarks boot stunt flylnr. "Many people." he said, "think tost aviators fly across the ocean Just-to set s ride up Broadway, bat thai is not txme. I hope par flirtt has done something to help aviation and to strenghten inter national good will. Norblad Silent On Commission Shakeup Rumor Governor NorbUd-Friday would neither eon firm nor deny reports that at this time." commented es In the personnel of the public aervice commission. . "I have nothing to say shout that att his time." commented Norblad. Members of the commission are Frank Miller. H. H. Corey and O. C. Bortxraeyer. ATTETTDS SUMMER SCHOOL TURNER, Jane 27 Miss TheU ma Deliell is taking: a lanuner course at Corvallis, majoring in mjuale and art, also her sister, Mrs. D. B. Fehlen of Anaheim. Cal., who arriTed a few weeks ago to- spend the summer with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Del sell, is with her. Mrs. Pehlen 1b continuing her work in home eco nomics. ' Soil from all 48 states, was us ed in planting an "international friendship" tree in Coral Gables, Fla. Locks and Hardware in the new State Office Building Furnished by BUILDERS HARDWARE SUPPLY INC 7 North Park Street Portland, Oregon India Natives Have Made Phenomenal Progress S Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem; Oregon, grfnriay IbnSut.SmSS, U30 WMB ays J. Kamesam, Salem' Visitor . "Ton Americans and others not of our country think, of India as s, very backward nation, and one particularly with an educational system dependent, upon England.' As the reporter agesUoaed ana chatted, serosa -the expanse of i bed at the Marlon hotel with X Kamesam, of Madras, India, it was difficult to believe that ho had come from a country at which such accusation could be justly hurled. Barrios; his brown skin which eren continual golfing; eouldnt produce, and a slight accent as be talked, Kamesam might hare been any young American of say IS years bubbling over with enthusi asm at the- gigantic strides his country had made in gaspingly' short time. That most Americans and Americas magazines doat know the new India be was snick tp say., though not withy any mal ice. In fact, Kamssam himself says still that in a school generation 15 years at the moet India has thrown off the dependence upon England and education abroad, Thar are scores of colleges and universities fa India now, and all manned by native Indians. - la my town, Madras alone, there are two colleges for women which gradu ate trom 1.Z08 to 1,600 women students each year," be told. English Mastered By Thousands I myself learned all the Eng lish I had before coming to your country in school In India; there are anr number of Indians who can speak your language as well as I do." Kamesam was matter-of-fact about it. By the way, this man came to Salem to confer with C B. Me- Cullough, bridge engineer for the highway department, upon mat- ten relative to that office; Mr. Kamesam arriTed In this country tour months ago and will be here until January 1, to make a study and survey of preservation end ases of timber in this county. He is representing the forest depart ment of the Indian government. In which he has been engaged as re search man for about nine years. Before coming west, he spent some time in the Central Forest Products laboratory in Madison. Wis., then traveled extensively through the southern states, vis iting 21 preserving plants there- He will visit 20 such plants In the west. Public rtllitles All State Owned In India, all public utilities are .operated and controlled by the government, including forests, railways and telegraphs, to which three utilities Kamesam's re search here will be particularly valuable. This man knows, and knows as the expert has to, ISO different Umbers, and in his sur vey he wants to find how they can be nsed on larger scale, more systematically and more econom ically for India. India is far ahead of this coun try in preservation of the forests, the visitor told, saying that one fourth of the forest area there is reserve and only the annual growth of timber is permitted to be cut. "Your cities are more or less like ours; but even Europe does n't compare to America, none of us touch the vitality that is al ways about you people." The vis itor's eyes sparkled and one could easily read something akin to pride in Americans. There is scarcely an employ meat problem in India, he said. For how could there be? There DE GtUUSE To see the Oregon Made Venetian Blinds in the New State Office building. They lake the place of both shade and awning and last a lifetime. Admjts ventila tion and light but keeps out the son. Attractive and ?t Distinctive in appearance. J. BUNNETT VENETIAN BLINDS Made in Oregon Factory Base Line Road, Address Box 405 E. 7. Portland, Ore. Telephone 821 the common laborer earns abont 10 cents a day and the skilled la borer earns. 1 cents snore. India Is stm ' aT'-Tery poor country, he said. Child Marriage. Tale AH Humbug Upsetting some illusions here, bespoke: "Oh yes, and yon may be la tere ted to know that all that talk about 'child marriages fa India ts humbug; what you people take tor marriage, is in our country only an engagement. Ton see. the engagement is the aaost important thing, in India, l years te the legal minimum, at which a girt may become engaged: la England, IS years Is the legal minimum for a girl to be married. la India, a girl seldom becomes married that 4a, joins' the husband nntll she Is 17 or IS." - Ninety-five per cent of the ad ministrative officers in India are natives. But Kamesam Is especially exu berant over the tremendous phe nomenon In the educational pro gress in India: It is symbolized la the fact that parents of man atV ter man who now leads the India government could not speak a word of the English language. It has all come about la one school generation. IIH DIES JIT BIT! , William - Bifkmsn. prominent farmer of tut . Outer district north at . Salem, and superinten dent of the-Produeenr. Cooper ative Packing "copany on " North Commercial street, died at the Salem General hospital Friday morning. . Abont -a month ago Hickman was troubled with an attack of tonsllltls. Complications set is and he was taken to the hospital two weeks age fo r care and he died there early Friday. Be was 49 years old. and had been a re sident of the Claxter district since coming to Oregon as a boy et IX. Be was bora la Missouri. Hickman leaves his widow. Min nie Hickman, two sisters. Mrs. W. B. Bailey, a brother John Bates; father, J. L. Bates, and a niece. Miss Gladys Kearna an Salem re sidents. . Funeral services win be Mon day afternoon at t o'clock from the Cloogh-Tayler chapel with Hot. F c; Taylor officiating. In terment win be at City Ylew cem etery. The Call Board . Br OLIVE M. DOAK e e CO, with CHve Brook and Evelyn Rrent FOX ELSINORE Today Fanchon and Mar- and -Slightly Scarlet" BLIGHTS CAPITOL Today H. K. O. and "Ten- geanee," with Jack Holt. GRAND 'Today "The Virginian.' HOLLYWOOD Today "His First Com- mand" with "William Boyd. The week end is here again and with It comes the opportunity for Salem to get in a few nights of enjoyment from stage productions. Fanchon and Marco will present an educational feature in the art of smiling this week end and It is called the "Smiles" idea. There will be comedy, singing and danc ing and plenty of smiling from the chorus which is made up of 10 sunkiBt beauties in. the gay cos tumes which are so much a part of Fanchon and Marco. A comedy trio of men. Slate brothers, comes with excellent recommendations for their fun making ability. They have been doing a lot of work in the movies as well as on the stage. The regular R. K. O. orpheum bUl will be on at Bligh'a Capitol. This week the Lander Brothers will be the feature. 2IrSi A. Reynolds Dies at Home oi Daughter Here Mrs. Aisle Clifton Reynolds. 71. died Friday at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. George Allen, St 9 North 17tb street, following a pro longed illness. She had been an invalid for many years. Mrs. Remolds had made her borne-with her daughter la Salem for 1Q years, and has been a resi dent of Oregon for nearly 2b years. She was born In St. Louis May 20, 1854. Her husband died several years ago. Besides Mrs. Allen, she leaves three sons, E. A. and J. A. Reyn olds. Yamhill, and T. C. Reynolds of Hillsboro. Funeral announce ments are to be made later from Clougb-Taylor company. Invitations For Conventions Here Next Year Sent MVire invitations to various or- ranizations to hold their conven tions in 1931 In Salem were being sent out Friday by the chamber of commerce. F. A. Baker, local rural mall carrier, was entrusted with a mes sage to the Oregon State Letter Carrier's association asking. that group to come to Salem next year. Baker goes to the 1930 conven tion today. Rev. Maxle Clark, pastor or. tne Pentecostal church of God, was entrusted with an Invitation for the next district state gathering of the churchmen to be held lo cally. O- I West Salem MB MUCH PRODUCT 1:1 ii II II : t LIGHT FIXTURES AND i - w. m h 'RGTTTPMWXrT If JB-la- M.JL JL -5 : i, for tKe : New State Office Btnldine If 1 I I installed by i jjftrf ijiiincfifmt ifW If 11 1 J - ' - ' , - - - . - - .: ; ... i - . T ' -;-.-. t ; iiil Court - " , l- - Telephoao 3S5 1 . I - " - .v.rv. ; v " - - I - . , - v (Continued trom Pac 1.) counties of the country where fruit and aut growing is a major. lnuastry. Tillamook, in this dis trict, was therefore not tnclnded. Only ruit and nut schedules were turned in where there was a farm schedule. The total shows, for the three counties, 940 farms, and 7760 trait and nat schedules, divided as follows: Marion. 4820 farms and 4093 with fruit and nuts, one or both; Yamhill, 2695 farms aad 3iX with fruit and nut schedules, and Polk with 1887 farms shows 1324 of them with fruits and nuts, or one or both. There were a good many inci dental fruit aad nut schedules turned In tor the cities and towns and suburbs, where there was no farm schedale, owing to the small seas of the tract or the fact that It did not have 125 worth of pro ducts last year. There was no at tempt to keep track of these in the Salem office. When the final figures, are given out at Wash ington, they win probably show that Marion county, and nerhsna Yamhtrj -and Polk, have as many fruit andssnt growers as farms, et nearly as many. 100 Applicants Seek Admission To Oregon Bar Approximately 100 bersons'wffl write in the state bar examina tions to bo held la Salem July t and f , according to announcement made here Friday by Arthur fi. Beason clerk of the state su preme coart The examinations will-be con dieted by the state board of bar examiners, nnd will bo held la the house of representative in th state legislatare, I -o Miss Mary Rose Rob of Detroit, Michigan, is expected at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. S. Pfeifauf of Skinner street. She will spend the summer ,here visiting her aunt and uncle and also Mr. and Mrs. A. Engelhart of Gervais. also her relatives. Mrs. Spencer Greene is spend ing a few weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray Stumbo of Rose mont avenue. Dr. and Mrs Strabren and fam ily ef Salem recently moved to their new home at 13(0 Skinner street. CleH Lowther of Blodgett was a recent visitor in West Salem at the home of his aunt. "Mrs. L. B. Davis, of Ruge street. Mr. and Mrs. George Tandy of Gerth avenue, have improved thetr home with a new coat of paint. Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen 'of Rob erts was a Friday visitor at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. C. Hennlngsen of Ruge street. The Fay Scoots, nader the lead ership of A. O. Hennlngsen, left Tuesday evening for Vida Springs where they ' held their regular meetrajg and- enjoyed cooking their own picnic sapper. Mrs. Prisctlla Bosanke has re turned to her home en Ruge street after a week's visit with Miss Ruth Nelson of Cnemawa. A family group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pfeifauf Sunday to honor the 62nd birth day of Mr. Pfeifauf with a lovely dinner.. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greene aad family, Teresa Mae, Margaret Rose and Charles Pfeif auf and Cecelia Greene of West Salem, Mrs. A. Engelhart of Ger vais and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pfeif auf of West Salem. WITH novate GIRL BAND i MELLOWMOON SaU June 23 ,f BOOT B11SS IT r AH.lJrioletm New State Building is AkUISTOONG'S IQLEUM : : , iimothzd and laid by, ; Artcfaft Linoleum and Shade Co. f '- t. 333 Stark SUV - V ' ' " Portland, Or. .. t Telephone Broadway 3325 I - IT nni ere, inere And Yori Bits f Personal News Gleaned Abont IirteTest 'img People Stopping here briefly yesterday on his way bSCK is uasuaaa. Cllt, from Kew Tork City, at. M. J. Hant. barer tor a large nut and candy concern, had little optimism to spread abont conditions in me middle west states. However thtore was noticeable pick- an in bnsiness actirftr after he reached Montana and Utah on the trip back west, ho Said. But even in the middle west. Hunt said bis company did Its usual rood line of business so he personally could make no complaint. He will leave shortly for Brazil aad India oa a tropical nut buying tnp ior his company. "Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bragg of Medford were guests at the Mar lea yesterday: T. T. Mackenzie, who will be in Salem after the first of August to make his home, was a visitor in the city yesterday from Corral lis, where he is attending rummer seaooL He confgred while here with. SntiL Geotge W. Hug on matters relative to vocational ed ucation In the high snd Junior high schools here. Maekenxie was recently elected to position of di rector of voeatfonal work here. He Is enthusiastic about the work, which he is now lining up. J. R. Brown, registered at the Senator, finds in his travels up and down the valley that the number of "bums" along the highway is Increasing. "Wednes day there were more genuine bums on the road than I've seen for years," he said. "Most of them didn't -even seem to be carrying an extra handkerchief." Brown is one of the msny who have heard that people are flocking by the hun dreds to Lebanon, attracted by the possibility of obtaining work on the proposed railway exten sion. It Is reported that they are given five gallons ef gas to get out of the town. Brown says. "Redwood City has high hopes of becoming a terminal for the Western Pacific," declared Ramon E. Dimick of that city, in Salem Friday to visit friends. "About 159,000 was recently voted to im prove the harbor of the town as an added Inducement for the rail road to extend its lines." Dimick. GRAND Last Times Today THE VIRGINIAN and Comedy - News - Fables Tomorrow V Willamette university graduate in '11, ria tootbattan traek eoach and physical Instructor to the high school there, no of the finest In California "X cannot help thinking- the ma chine improvements of the pres ent day are a great deal to blame for unemployment." averred. M. Bloch, local business man this week as he dtecus3ed present ec onomic conditions. Mr. Bleek re cited the adage to tb effect that the machino is an instrument f the devil and declared he was in clined to see some truth in the statement. Lack of steadremploy ment works havoc with the econ omicality of . a country. Bloch de clares. Veterans? Sons Report Eugene Meet Success U. G. Boyer, commander of the local order of Sons of Union Vet erans of the Civil War. reports a most interesting convention at Eu gene. While there for several days he and Department Organ izer Charles Fessenden ef Salem, laid the foundation for organis ing a sons camp there. The required number have been signed up to organise and many more are ready to sign up as soon as their fathers war records can be secured. A delegation from the Salem organization will go down as soon as arrangements eaa be made, to perfect the organisation. Ten camps were represented. Glen Adams' of the Salem camp was put in line for division commander. The Salem camp was well honored at the election. The commander ship went to Grants Pass for the coming year. PETE WIXS BELT EUGENE, Ore., June 17 (AP) Wildcat Pete tonight won the Junior middleweight wrestling championship from Yaqui Joe, 8onora Indian, two falls out of three. KlIIKP EFFECT IIED HERE The recent merger of the Doern becher Manufacturing company and other furniture manufactur ing eoneerne will not effect local retailers except In the economies made possible by that action, said H. L. Stiff, of the Stiff EurnTtare company Friday. . - The merger is merely - oat growth of one proposed laet year, he said. At that'timo it was plan ned to include a number of retail ing concerns in the merger, but that plan "fell through," it is re ported. However, economies which can be effected only by mass produc- tii .Va raalfzAil not onlV DT MOB .rw - - - w fcmiiMves. but DT their customers, Stiff stated. The purpose of the merger as roveaicu in the announcement of the Doernbecnner company w iu der- a more comprehensive and better service in every respect to .mittiM Ater and customer and to improve and upbuild, the entire fnrnMure inansiry ui west." The merger includes most of the prominent manufacturers on th west coaftt and forms a S0,- 000,099 corporation. State Oiiicers Oi Grange Will Attend Meeting Two new officers of the state grange will be here today to at tend the reeular monthly meetlnr of Salem .grange No. 17, accord ing to word received last night by Miss Ethel Fletcher, secretary of the local grange. They are Rer. Bit sTI foGrcr.de TamRnuna y POLLYVOODP Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY Special Mickey Monse Mat inee Saturday 1:30 p. m. His First All Talking, AO Ac tio Thrill, Comedy Drama, PATH t ftrttnti iWilfiam. iiB'om in rr nil w "MSl tDoeoa tiwiidifii etas tmmi Also- Talking Comedy, Pathe Fables. Serial: "Hawk of the Hills," News C. C Hnlet of Myrtle Point, gtato master- and Mrs. William McCaii of the. Brush, College grange, state lecturer, Mrs. HWet and Mr. Mc Call will come. also. ' The business session will start at 10 o'clock and at 1:30 o'clock an open meeting will be held, the two officenrtd apeak then. Non-Support r- Charged Again ainst Barker Alleged non-support of his- chil dren caused J. A. Baker to spend Friday night In Jail after a hear ing before Jostle Braxier Small. Barker' daughter filed the com plaint against her father. He was held January S on the same charge but was released after he promised to take care of his de pendents. Halford Martin was hailed into court Friday charged with passing a cheek for $5. IS without suffi cient funds. His case was continued. Scotch Band to Participate in Champoeg Event The Scotch band will go to Portland tonight and Join tn steamboat captains and pilots for thetr Champoeg celebration Sun day. The party wUI come up ih river on a steamboat for Cham poeg landing there tomorrow morning and enjoying a picnic and program at the park. The band will play on the boat tonight and coming up the river tomorrow and at the reunion and picnic. Mrs. William Calder, tU vatronness or mis organization ts going to go with her boys and chaperon them. AL JOLSOX Is Coming in His Brand New Yltaphone Production "Mammy" July a-4- OREGON'S PREMIER SHOWING I T Bargain Saturday Matinee NmI SSV iiPi no n i. Contlnaona a to 11 p. b i y IV mwKfCOasr; TODAY AND SUNDAY FanctaoD & llavco present their "SMILES" Idea with LAMBERT! International Comic SLATE BROTHERS Aristocrats ef the Dane DOROTHY NEVILLE SUXKIST BEAUTIES also Lon Meier and Elstnorians Talkie Tnnes of 100" ON THE SCREEN evelyn umm CLOVE urm: WALTER BRADBURY SCAQILETr a m snea . w- w mil a - X ' Sownd Kesra - sssaaaaannnaaaaanB i ; -Kotu -Toes. Errsv at 8 :30 ShOw Only :V' r.3iinctibdfliJ - r . . ....... t "' r . . - i"" 4( of 'en Crrcat ea 40 " And IJonseTlIl Orckeatra; VJ; ' ' ' ' ' ' iTJcaece for Beaerred Seat Section new an 1 Children lftc Sal at Boa Office Adults lie Ala Baddy Rogers I ; YOUNO EAGLES' . . - Kids a Dime Anytime soc; m Sunday! I . . A Pair of Cuckoos the first on the bUL LANDER BROTHERS Offering Comedy Cackle ef Humming Humor The Pick of Florida's Jenny Wrens PALM BEACH NIGHTS (A Typical Topical Revue) GEORGE ANDRE & CO. The Adagio Dance Sensation The Welsh Song Bird, just back from London SYBIL VANE Sat Mat 35t Evening 50c I On the Screen f j A l Y Tense -tfraBia of tbe Congo VpO f v4 X- grapWcaHy told1 vivkCy pre- yf " 5J iri x sented superbly enacted". V?55rJ I t0ry of tropical Xfttv T w eTer filmed Virll--Colaf- :V. MiAl ' ful-Dynamtel VttiaWt-Jj VIOLA YKRCLEK wutfjAiq L JlOhpiiiirwii'itmB DD inTTIHlEMEawf DD tn cn OFFENSIVE TO NONE A WAD OF PLEASURE FOR aLL-AND A MORAL AS BIG AS ALL OUT DOORS v v AJX . nn V - f t I J I HONEsrcy RECOMMENDED FOIl EVERY FATHER, EVEIT ; tlOTHER, EVERY COY AND ; GIRL OVER 4a LI If? ' oGairW I... ' - v in; i -4 Sincerely FKANK D. DUGII , .v4-fl