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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1931)
( AITTOMOTIVE SECTION . - i vY, ,7 - v . Tfca 03EG0N STATESMAN. Saleia ; Orersa. Osnaay, Hereto; Fcbrcary 22.. 1331 ' PAG" ELEVLN OUTDOOR NEWS " if l i V A. - ALA PLEEO fffl Hawaiian Jaunt Included in U. of 0. Summer Term Plans This Year TTNTVERSITY OT OREGON, "Cugene -(Special) Exotic semi tropical Hawaii, scents ragged Alaska, the aniTerslty at Eugrene. and the- Portland extension cen ter will combine to form tie cam pus for the summer sessions of the Unlyerstty of Oregon tills year. It la announced by Alfred powers, director. Luxurious ships will transport students south and north tn the Pacific while an unusual Tariety of courses will be offered on the campus here and In Portland. A number of students from Marlon county went on the cruis es, and many studied at Eugrene. C&rlotta Crowley, Merle McKel Tey, and Mert E. Dlmlck, all of Salem, went to Alaska; while Henrietta M. "White, Salem, and nitvta Derulre. SIlTerton. took the Hawaiian trip. Nine of 31. students from Mar lon county . who studied, here were graduate . students. . They are: Dorothy ' Delzell, Gurnee A riMher. Mrs. Blanche D. Hen- kle, Wendell L. Miller, Lestle J. Sparks. Donald Skeea, all of Sa lem; Herman J. Kramer. Grace M. Linn, and Harry B. Wells, all of SIlTerton. The undergraduates Mrs- Gene Beutler, Lyle Murray, Ger trude Needham, Julia C. Noble, Urlin S.Pafe. Mrs. Catherine n Simms, Margaret Simms, all of Salem; Stella - Dyberlk, Olga Johnson. Hannah M. Olson, Beryl Peterson. Mrs. May Arnold Wells. all of Silrerton; Sister Beatrice Fuerst, Sister Victoria Keber, Sister Madeline Wilde, Sister Cannella Wisner, all of BL An gel; Frank M. Bean, Hubbard. Margaret Poorman, and Boy O. Wolf, both of Woodburn: Chris tine Schulte, Sublimity; and Jo hanna Yost, Aurora. Brattle Head of Alaska party The Alaskan session, which will he held August 3 to 25. 1 expected to be one of . the most interesting phases of the sum mer school this year. The actual cruise, which 140 students will . make on the S. S. Admiral Rog ers, will start from the campus August 12, under the direction f of W. G. Beattie. of the exten sion dlTtsion of the university. Several educators of national ; fame hare already been engaged for the faculty of the .Alaska cruise. It is announced. Dr." Alex ' ander Goldenwelser,-; noted an ; thropologist and regarded as the foremost authority on t tenalgia. will offer a course in anthropol ogy; Dr. Joseph Schaefer, authv or of "History of the Pacific Northwest", will teach northwest . history; Dr. E. L Packard, pro fessor of geology at tie- unfrer slty, will" teach geology, and Ma ble Holmes Parsons. - short story writer and professor of English at the university extension cen ter will teach literature. Prof. A. R. Sweets6ivbotanist, will be a member of the cruise for the third time. - . ' The cruise will include visits to Ketchikan, with its interest Ins fisheries; Juneau, the capital of the territory; SkasnirayV the scene of the historic gold rush of '98, where a, side-trip .by rail will show the students the Yukon trail; Sitka, capita! of the old Russian days, where - an : entire day will be spent; St. Petersburg, Wrangell, and the famous Metla katla school. Special arrange ments will be made so that stu dents may see the famous gla ciers by daylight, and 'a side-trip to Mendenahall glacier will be Included. The vessel will also stop at Pre Rupert, a port not usually visited. Hawaiian Trip la Gilbert's Charge The Hawaii cruise, jrhlch will tart June 20 and close August . SEE IF, X GIVE YOU vnnIl want In drive. TOflr OH TX0T9. in" ' sure longer Kfe by frequent, thorocsh checkings, a service we can guarantee. We are equipped for . any kind of auto-. , mobile repair work. TOWING DAY OR NIGHT Telephone NEW GILMORE r,, iLuioiucrmeBt was made daring Union and High streets by H. Horton. Gflmoro B la-Green gas and Itulvrlv mt thim new entrallv located station which features the most modern of equipment and fa cilltiea. Mr. Horton lias hen afUliated with the service station basinees In Salem for number of years-and Is well known among local automotive circles "Complete and Efficient Service" is the slogan of the new concern. " s .' i ,.; . r . . ANCHOR ON . to ' . ... Redington Has Rraiedy GREETS OLD FRIENDS In characteristically humorous i style. J. W. Redington, who lived In Salem in the 70s. writes this month to Mrs. Sallle Clark Dyer about the beauties "of CallfornM and the enjoyment he la taking from life, i Redington is a printer by trade. In the days he lived here he worked in the Statesman of fice and i on The Willamette Farmer. J In recent years he lived in a government home near Los An geles and Redington now is resid ing in Oakland, calir. His letter, in part, follows: 'You will be glad to learn that the general health dt the' com munity is . very good, and that there Is very . little complaint about the ailments of advancing age, such as spectarus-saleratua, locomotire-ataxlcab and harden ing of -the artechokes. ' - Of coarse It -gets a little bit cool at nlghC, but when the ther- mom. drops away, down to B above, onr efficient weather buro puts Jackscrews under it and hoists it ' un where it belongs. And .we are arranging to pipe all the extra heat of the Mount Las sen volcano down here, and make it circulate under all the slde walx. Also to provide airships for all people to cross the streets, so Chat there will be nor obstruc tions to drunken drivers tr speetf devils, --.i--- 5. will be directed by Dr. James H. Gilbert. dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences. The Empress of Japan, now the larg est and fastest vessel In trans pacific service, will take the stu dents- to Honolulu ana Daeit, ana while there they will be quarter ed In Punahou college, where the crronn stared last summer. Class es will be held aboard, the vessel, and both graduate and undergra duate credit will be given . for courses which may be taken at the University of Hawaii. Other faculty members, and a complete list of courses will be announced soon. '-' . Besides the usual pleasure of swimming and surfing tn Hon olulu, a number of Interesting; side-trips have been planned for students . who take this cruise. The university summer student cruise have become nationally known and last year drew stu dents from all over the United States. : r ; 6 : . BRING YOUR aNG . . - CHECK IT DOESNT RUN SMOOTHER AND GREATER MILEAGE. f 2125 t . SERVICE STATION .'30V-:'v-- the last week of the openlfttf of a MERCURY - . , . ., for "Finest WeatKcr" "Over In the San. Walk cen YaK ley 'last summer, when the ther- mora. hoisted Itself un to lie, I put a couple of gunayanx full of old horseshoes on it, and soon welsh ted It down to normal, say about 110. And I squirted. enough water on the lawn and all over my daughter's acre- home-place, to float all the ahips in the TJ. S. navy. Bur when the frost began to stiffen- m the pumpkins it rrew . cool enough. and kept me bury paeklns; in wood to keep the home fires burning and going up the chim ney In the fireplace. I did not make any kix about the packlnj-f. but the lost motion was sunpiy awful the more wood I packed in, the more smoke '-I had to shovel out. And milking the Mus- kovy dux was another thankless Job. with great danger of being bitten.- ' , t i- So. I hiked an here to settle down and grow up with the coun try. Of course, you know that this -is the best climate oa. earth no tee. " no snow, . no slush; no Oies. no fleas, no bugs, no bunk. no booze, yellowjaeket, 'ssxo- f ones' I And when the bay freeses over so. that I can crisscross - on the Ice and laugh" at 'hi cost of ferriage, which Ton know has jumped' from 19 to -21 cents; am going to scout- around ' San Francisco and find out If all our old pioneer Irlends have, become permanently located in the ceme teries. The National cemetery at the Presidio, where a generous government has allotted me ; a small farm, is one of the best. because after you get planted you do .not' hare to push jip the daisies. They have been broad cast all over the graves, and so are self-pushers. It is a very thonrhfnl. labor-saving idea. "I hope that yourself an all the rest of the girls, are now en Joying; your youthful days, and realizing that such happy days do not last forever, and that the time to be cbeerfuUy gay is now. However. If fate should decree that yon should climb the Golden Stair b4 I do. I hope that you will throw down thetop step, so that I can use It for filling my teeth. and thus be able to laugh at the high cost of dentistry. . Very T. Y J. W. Redington. Of the approximately 40,00t known species of files the- na tional museum has specimens of &3 t&G-juncflGG c ' CAR TO US FOR AT LEAST ONCE Sciberling ' Tires Ifeir Low Prkea : .- COMPLETED new serrloe ttatlon la Salem at oil prodncto aro to be handled ex- j CITIZEN 1IB C0 IS REPEATED PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) When the bugle calls assembly at Camp Hnrlburt, Vancouver barracks, this " cummer for the citizens military training camp. Uncle Sam expects to bring, to gether some Co or T0$ future citizens who will nave e new perspective of fundamental pat riotism. So says First Lieutenant Tho mas j. croas, aujucanc oi wis rear's tamp, a veteran of many campaigns and: many of the-citi zen training- peripas ox ue gov ernment. We re hot trying to make 4 soldiers."-Lieut, Cross said, -for this ' cannot-be done In SO days. Nor can it be done In three times 30 days. The government expects to reap Its reward sev eral years- hence when these youths are grown to manhood and are respected citizens with their families In the communities In which, they reside.- "Citlzenshiv lectures, the an nnal feature of the camps, will again be the leading spirit of the month' -which starts June 18 and closes July IT. Boys are given enough : military . drill to gtve them as. idea of uiscipiine ana self-assurance. All afternoon of every week day la devoted to su- nervlsed athletics in whicn ea bov is reauired te participate. Organized recreation fills the evening hours. Experts prepare the good, wholesome food and there Js plenty of It for pro ving young men. The average gam in weight is six pounas.- n OlblRU RELIEF FDR NEEDY TACOMA, Wash. They return home at night, grimy and urea from their work in Tacoma saw mills. They eat their cupper. Uke a musical instrument and go forth to aid needy people. Not with mu sic, howerer, but -with gooa, soua food; tons of it. They are the II members of the Tacoma 4L band, one of the crack outfits In the state. The 4L Is the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, organized some IS years ago and functioning; more actively than ever tn Idaho Oremm and. Washington. At a practice recently, band I members got to. talking: of the many needy families in Ta 7 O O O A PERIODIC A MONTH. A -Dept. Fcr M I TOUT ccr ' Needs - r- - REPAIR SHOP SERVICE 1 mum im in rmiviEi'JEOfs inns phop m Rarely Goes Wrong Though He Is Mostly Reticent " On Finance Trend r WASHINGTON- (AP) Any words on f inane. from a slender framd, whlto haired ' man In Washington vriso quickly above the din and turmoil of the New York stock exchange.- " Stock traders, - financiers,"! in dustrialists listen and ponder. He speaks their language anly the statements ho Issued on fi nancial conditions and general trends aro few and -far between. . Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, under three Ad ministrations, has never been , ac cused of talking too much. He will give his view frankly on governmental expenditures, or proposals involving those expen ditures. If called upon. There was no doubt aa to. his attitude when he denounced before . the senate finance committee the plan, to pay IMOr.000.000 to veteran. In cash b,?na .PT. If he has any financial fetish- one of them. Is a balanced budget, v. Stocks have risen and. fallen on rumors that he would resign. Representations aa to his' atti tude have' caused flurries but they - have- been genrally without his authority, or his knowledge. Sometimes after a market inci dent is over, he will say a word or two designed te restore con fidence, i He ' said After e sharp . stock market Tecesslon in 12B that he thought it would have a whole some, effect, lie said in the sum mer of 1 12 only a little while before the cataclysm that he thought It a good time to buy bonds. Declines to Talk After 1020 Crash In October, 191, tremendous pressure was put upon hiss, hy the banking' world for aome pub He reassurance. Secretary Mel- eoma, and . ot what the . bane. could do to help. They decided to try "food concert". Working; with Improvement dubs and oth er . civic bodies, a. series of con certs waa begun. ? Admission to a concert was, and is. one pound of food. The food thus obtained Is turned over to the clubs and groups . for distribute j. Several tons of food have thus been, col lected and distributed. The con certs will be kent up through February, according to Davia Sims, band director, and A. E. RoyaL, master of ceremonies. QTf: U UN i mm SURPRISING- WON ON MERIT ALONE rct il II Ion replied there was nothing for him te say. - Part of his in fluence Is ascribed to that reti cence. . - - The depths of finance and the fluidity of money currents are simple to him. He was born a member of a wealthy - Pennsyl- vanlan family and he built upon the fortune given him untu be is regarded as one of the wealth iest men in the country. Legends have grown up around htm and & reserve that Is almost diffidence has not .dis pelled them. His Intimates and people who come in contact with him dally, however, know him for a friendly and genial man. Secretary Mellon Is 76 but nobody thinks of him as old. He has' been known to dodge an au tomobile in front of the treasury with a nimble footedness that a man of 40 might envy. His passion Is art and he has one of .the best collections in America. He has traveled all over Europ in search of It and the continent and England known him welL . I rr 1LS. ACTORS SOOn " TJNTVERSITT Or OREGON, Eugene (Special) Salem high school and high schools all over Oregon are being invited to enter the fifth annual high school drama tournament to .be- held ; at the University ,of Oregon April rV V"d 4i Those who are In terested should , sign up at once aa only the first ten -to enroll win be allowed, to compete, according to Dr. Daft BL Clark, assistant director of the' extension divi sion, who la In charge. 'J 8alem high school was entered la the contest last year, and pre sented "The Last of the Lowriea by Paul Oreen, which was direct ed by Margaret Burroughs. I The cast Included Ruth Howe, Ferne Shelton, Yvonne Smith, Alex Tol cholk, and Miss Howe won ; the cup for the best Individual act ing among; the women. Don Ben nett, of CorvalUs, was awarded the cup for being: the beet actor. These trophies are given by the Portland Telegram and by Dean Collins, dramatle editor of i the Telegram. Mllwaukle Union high school last rear captured the first prize. and was awarded the Guild Hall Players silver loving eup. The plays must have but one act,! net longer than 31 minutes In dur ation. Entry must be made later than March 1. not The Junior national backstroke chnmDionshln swim for women Willi be held in New Tork Feb- 4 ruarj It. i:. .- J -, o in-xrrr rnn m run rrfisire ISi IT La Vim ' 'irs I J TEf,CIBS OFFEIlffl ra m DEGREES Teachers of Marlon county. many of whom are graduates of the University of Oregon will be Interested to learn that two .pro fessional degrees, that of master of education and doctor of edu cation, will henceforth be grant ed by the school of education of the" University of Oregon, accord ing to an announcement- re ceived from the Institution, fol lowing; favorable action - on the proposal by the faculty. These degrees will be con THOROUGH SATISFACTION 1930 Ford Tndor Sedan 1930 Ford Sid. Coupe . 1930 Ford Sport Coape Earr 1929 Ford Ford or Sedan . Early 1929 Ford Tndor Sedan 1923 Whippet Coach . . . Comer Center and P .... 5 Tho motoring public is becoming con- vinced that the way to motoring satisfaction and contentment is via Gilmore Blu-Green Gasolinefrom the Cream and Red pumps at Independent Service Stations and Garages; '-f In practically seven out of ten such sta lions, Gilmore Blu-Green Gasoline outsell from ono to six competing brands; Such pop ' OK CATER oiiMORt circus UTtMArii MIsAifMSsA sro tmfi l ... u ' sew . KOMO . md TUfSDAT M0 -AUt- CM . . H-S) ClUAORf r COLLEGE DAZE PIC . sowr , trti . . . KOIM I KOi s ferred upon men and. women who pass rigid examinations and requirements In the field of school administration, a - more highly specialized fMd than is required for the ordinary master of arts er : master of philosophy degree. Holders of the degrees are expected to ' find them of high i professional value, since they will stamp the graduate as one specialized, in the field of education. - The University of Oregon has been recognized for some time as a leader In the field of educa tion, and many of its researches and other projects have won na tional acclaim. Graduates are now . teaching in all parts 6f Oregon and In many places throughout the world. 1 $495 $495 $450 e $360 $250 Liberty . Tel. 1995 ii lag otarify must bo deservcdl Drive up to the Cream and Red Pump with tho Carbon Removing Guar anteo and you will bo- como another booster for Gilmoro Blu-Green Gaso lino. .- - o PJ r3 , J- STATION - NEW CAR SALES UESD CAR DEPT. Stop Service A Feature At WOOD-WIIEATON " THE CNIY PREMOJM CASOUN2 r AT NO EXTRA COST i y OAKLAND HIh aed Chemckete - PON1TAC OTO?, OIL DRAIN AND FILL WITH I (rii.i woit;.u -. I ... ' . mmmm'mmmmimmmmmmrmBmmm TeIefhoie 212S I 1 .. - 1 ii i mi itnr ii in sei nw sin I