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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1930)
1 I PAGE TEN Tlit OREGON STATESMAN! Safen. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. July 22. 133 J III D TO MEET Superintendents ? Will Hold Annual Conference in Salem August 4-6 The Oregon County School Su perintendents' association Will hold Its annual three-da? conven tion la Salem beginning Monday. August 4, according to announce ment made by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools. Featuring the program will be a discussion of the proposed revi sion of the county supervisory lxw. The report on the reorgani sation of rural schools will be made by J. W. Crites, of the state educational department Revision of the eighth grade examination law and other legislative matters also win be discus:: ". The principal addresses will be given by Governor Norblad and Mr. Howard. The association ban quet will be held Monday night The complete program follows: Monday, August 4 Greetings, Governor A. W. N6rr blad, chairman state board of education. Address, Superintendent Cf A. Howard. Announcements. The County Superintendent and the Selection of Teachers; .Super intendent Martha E. Mulkey of Coos county, chairman;. Superin tendent Katherine J. Harris of Curry county. The Revision of the County School Supervisory Law; Super intendent Josiah Wills of Polk county, chairman: Superintendent Edith S. Ackert of Douglas coun ty; Superintendent J. A. Teager of Umatilla county. Plans for County School Super vision; Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson of Marion county, chair man; Superintendent Edna Geer of Linn eounty; James M. Burgess of thestate depeartment of edu cation. Association dinner. Elks club, 9:30 p. ni. Tuesday, August 5 Report on Reorganization of Rural Schools; J. W. Crites of the state department of education. Self-Rating Blank for County Superintendents; Superintendent E. H. Castle of Benton county, chairman; Superintendent A. M. Cannon of Lincoln county; Pro fessor R. J. Clinton, of the Oregon State college. Information on Tests and a Testing Program; James M. Burg ss of the state department of education. Institute Themes in the Light of Oregon Education Plans; Super Indent E. A. Sayre of Union coun ty, chairman; Superintendent James S. Coin of Tillamook coun ty. Wednesday, August 6 Interpretation of School Laws, Superintendent C- A. Howard. Revision of Eighth Grade Exr mf nation Law; Superintendent L. B. Gibson of Hood River county, chairman; 'Superintendent T. F. Brumbaugh of Wasco county. Recommendations on the O. S. T. A. Resolutions and Legislative Program; Superintendent Kenneth Wall of Lake eounty, chairman; Superintendent Fred Peterson of Klamath county; Superintendent Lawrence W. Rakes of Sherman tounty. Report of resolutions commit tee; Superintendent J. Alton "Thompson of Deschutes county, chairman; Superintendent Roy E. "Cannon - of Multnomah county; Superintendent J. E. Myers of Crook eounty. Final Census Report Is Made Showing 111,217 as Population for District The final report from the Salem office on the second. Oregon census district enumeration for 1139 gives lllJX?' population and 10,218 farms. The count of 1920 gave 96.707 population and 1 831 farms, and that ef 1910 77,800, population and 7910 farm. The total cost of taking this census was $13,248.52 for pay ef all enom-' erators, elerks and special workers from the Salem office, Including maintenance and mileage. .... The following Is the table by counties Population . . Farms - . 1930 1920 1910 1930 1990 1910 Polk .10,851 14.1S1 13,489 1.886 1.7C1 1,657 Tillamook ...11,805 8,810 8,200 813 797 OBI Yamhill 22.029 20,529 18,285 2.695 2.592 2,218 Marlon 00,532 47,187 39,780 4,825 3,081 3,430 111,217 90,707 77.800 10.218 8.831 7.910 Following is a table showing the complete report of the work of the population and farm enumerators for the four counties: Report of Second Oregon District 1930 Census Marion Polk Tillamook Yamhill Total Population ... C0.532 10,851 11,805 22,029 111,217 Kon residents. 10 7 3 0 20 I Unemployed . 2,352 088 . 304 055 4,059 Incidental . Agriculture .. 295 89 31 119- 534 Farms 4,825 1.S85 813 2,695 10,218 Fruits and nuts 4.06S 1,492 0 2,363 7,923 Irrigation 10S 12 10 7 143 Distribution .. 53 17 14 30 114 Manufactures . 12 0 0 8 .it Indians 194 147 15 239 595 Deaf or blind . 264 11 11 32 318 Total Pay 86,239.47 32.500.31 $1,825.69 $3,443.39 $14,008.80 The item on non residentsO means that the enumerators in the four counties found 20 people who claimed residence in other states, and whose data were tak en and forwarded to the Salem office, and thence to Washington on special slips provided. This includes some who came direct to the Salem office to give In the facts of their enumeration. If residents of these four .counties were traveling in other states during the , census period, andl were enumerated correctly there, they do not show up in the above figures. Their names will be en tered on the proper schedules at Washington. This will not like ly add many to the totals. Unemployed Total Possibly Misleading There will not be as many as 4059 unemployed reported for the district. That total merely shows that this number of people able to work reported that they did not work the day before the enumerators called. Many of them were on vacations, were sick, or for several other reasons were not working. The 534 schedules on inciden tal agriculture cover the number carrying ou some farming opera tions, but not enough to be re ported in the classification of farmers, having three acres or more under cultivation or pro during $250 or more In value in 1929 of farm products. The irrigation schedules, 143 in all, show that many projects on individual farms, or accom modating up to four farms. Larg er irrigation projects were taken direct, from Washington. The distribution and manufac tures schedules show the number taken by the regular population and farm enumerators, those tak en by the special enumerators showing below. Indians are such, or with sufficient-Indian blood to be known in their neighborhood as Indians. There was no segregation of the deaf and blind. There were 318 either deaf or blind. The fruit and nut schedules were taken only for the farms in Marion, Polk and Yamhill as in other counties in the country in which these are major industries. The above totals in dollars are the amounts vouchered for the pay of the population and farm enumerators in the four counties, The Whole Dental Profession is talk ing about my ROOFLESS PLATE I A Just as the name indi cates plate without the disadvantages of a dental plate. Taste your food swallow easily no gagging feel sensations of "beat and cold." Let Me Save You the Cost of Your Dental Bill! TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WHEN BRIDGE WORK OR PLATES ARB ORDERED Dr. C A. Eldrif 80S. State St. NATIONAL DODGE- DEMONSTRATION MONTH the total being $14,00141. The total pay ef the special distribu tion and manufacture enumera tors ' tor the district was $1.- 113.40, and that for elerks In and' working from the Salem cen sus office direct was $3071.21. Including travel pay and per diem, or a- grand total of $18,- 248.61. . - 8alem Appears as - Distribution Center The totals on tne special at tribution . and manufacturers schedules were: Salem dry, 472 distribution and ft manatee teres. . For the district outside of Salem: If arloa eounty. 1 14 dls tributlon and 11 manufactures; Polk. 2$ distribution and 13 manufactures; Tillamook. 13 S distribution- and II - manufac tures; Yamhill. 620 .distribution and 64 manufactures. Grand total outside of Salem. 164$ . distribu tion and 124 ' manufactures. Grand total ot. all such special schedules on distribution and manufactures. 2313. The manu factures do not Include sa4r mills were taken by the forest reserve officials. The amount paid to special dis tribution and manufactures enumerators outside ' of - Salem was $318. In Salem city. $346.40; total for all. $11C3.4. . The population In Salem's city Umlts la. shown as It JIO. This does' not include any -people in the snbarbs. or in -what Is knvwn as the metropolitan -area outside of the city limits. It does not in clude such Institutions as that for the feeble minded, tuberculo- IndUn school. :te. ete. Even Marlon county does not gtt the benefit of ' any of the Indian school students, excepting only the ones having no other, home. All the Test are supposed to be taken at their, homes on reserva tions or elsewhere. They have the same status" for- census pur poses as Willamette university or other students.' SACK AT TILLAMOOK JEFFERSON. July 21 Mrs. home t Tillamook Friday, attest a yWt with relatives' fa and around Jefferson. Her grand mother, Mrs. S. E. Benson acconn panied her home, and will spend some time llting at Tillamook - GO TO CENTRAL OREGON MEHAMA, July 21 . Artta Olsen and . George Guise ndoyeit left Friday for a trip which will take, them into the Deschutes teiw ritory and central Oregon Mr Guiaendoyer's home Is in Casca and logging . operations. - which sis hospital, school for the deaf. Elmer Lamb returned her dla. kw and EnerA ' . " . .- a ' "... 3 (5) am TTTT LIKE CONQUERORS OF OLD THEY COME triumphant, fearless, undaunted bringing lasting treasures of glo rious radio performance! They sound the depths of true tone value! They soar the heights of sharp selectivity. Six great new AIRLINE CONQUERORS The Balboa, The Coftez, The Alexander, The Galahad, the De Soto, The Coronedo are here! And the splendor of their- radio performance lives up to the glory of their names! New Personal Tone Control Radio's Greatest and Latest Achievement! 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