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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1931)
PA&C TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Tncsday.Mornlnr. Way 51931- W.UM iS DEDICATED Many of Local . Association Members Attend Event - At Oceanside - Dedication of the' Salem T. M. C. A- bon' iammr camp took place In the height overlooking Oceanslde, Sundar - anernoun Mnr . th&n 45 members of the local T. M. C. A. were present In addition to some people from . : Tillamook. -tf v; Due to the sllpperlness of the road, the party ate a picnic mncn near Oceanside -and then walked hntA tha MOD.' ....... r - Following the singing of the TJoxoIogy. the 12lst Psalm,. "1 will lift up mine eyes onto the hills, vraa read by Phil Brownell, Jr., and then R. C. Davis gave the dedi catory prayer. R. J. Heaancgs delivered the dedicatory ' address telling of" some of the early history of the Oregon country. V Each member of -the camp com - mlttee said a few words and then the boys who were present aaia n few' words of camp experiences and what camp meant to them. Some of the boys' mothers gave their reactions to the camp move ment. ; " Rosenberg Tells PnnvMA of Gift J. H. Rosenberg of Tillamook was present and he told why ne gave the land that tne saiem x. m. C A. camo is built on to the boys for their summer recreation. His brother, H. H. Rosenberg was also among the party and ne m turn introduced his daughter ana son. Donald, both of Oregon State college. Donald Rosenberg told the boys that the fishing in that neig&bor- hood is not to be surpassed any where In Oregon. He claims he caught 85 fish near the Salem "Y" eamn In an hour and a half. - He ffers to teach the boys how to fish in that vicinity "wmn they .come to camp in the summer. Improvements Planned This Year After looking oyer the grounds, members of the camp committee . say that all that can be done this year to Improve the site Is to do some clearing, erect a cook snaci, pipe In water and perhaps build a cabin or two. Each married memper 01 me m m an. camp commiuee brougni nisiam- wu. mm 4 V. V1M vM thn tPIn T hnSA I committeemen who were present were Ci A. " Sprague, chairman, who presided at the dedicatory ex ercises, A. A. Seiwert, Phil Brown ?.dT .n,t ' SUW mo Others were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Board man and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kell3 and family, Irving Hale, Fred Smith and Phil Brown ell.; Jr. i SILVERTOII HAS $?lLvii!RTOW. Mir 4 The May day festivities were greeted by a i; large number of spectators at the Eugene Field Friday. The auditorium was lovely with tall baskets of spirea and greenery. Pink 1 crepe paper gave color 'to the throne. Queen Jean Arbuthnot came In to the hall in a little wagon drawn by four horses, which- in reality were four little boys. The queen was In white and little King Rus sell Quln was in purple. Announcing the arrival of the aueen was the dance of the f low- : era. ' When both the kin z and queen were In their thrones the tale of a "Child's Day" as it Is in good j health land was told by dance and song. The king and queen gave out the health badges to the local chil dren while Mrs. Miry.L Fulker- son,' county school superintendent, gave out those to the rural school children who were present. LilMI'S HEALTH Weather permitting, the annu al May 1 day-Health day .program sponsored by Lincoln grade school will be held on the school grounds this afternoon, beginning at 1:30 'clock, Miss Dorothy Taylor, I principal, announces. At McKinley's program, held Friday afternoon, about SO 0 visl-! tors were present. Including as special guests 200 students from Lincoln school. Miss Taylor is principal of both buildings. Tho "ship of health." about! which: the McKinley program was carried out, was christened by Barbara Moorman, and little War ren Downs led the 90-honor roll students In the annual heralds of health march. Following the pro gram,' two teams from the upper grades played a game of baseball. JOBS OUTLOOK IS COW LESS BRIGHT ' Last week's brightness In the employment situation dimmed somewhat the past six days, ac cording to the weekly figures com piled by Sim Phillips, director .of the United States employment of fice maintained on Chemeketa street. Eighty-eight men regis tered for work, and 69 of them were sent to position. Only eight of the 22 women who sought work found it. - - , Half the men placed were farm hands,, while the others were: It common laborers;,' two casual workers; one carpenter; 11 woods laborers and one salesman. ' Fire of the eight women -who secured employment "were house keepers; two were agricultural la borers; and one was a nurse. DAY PfilGBI i. - 4 - ' PROeRIWI IS TODAY j WOMEN ICEEP STEP WITH PROGRESS - mm : v , ;. ' '' ' , mmm .-.-;..- - -' "- : -i :. f -'-': . i : " :.', ;,r;v- 7 ': , , , , - ' " 1 . 7 - -1 v ' - Sr. - - - 'f " ' - - ' . (V -turn "''.' " m ' f V - " v-.- r"v " ' " - : v J ' r- t 2JlSmt ) : ' . t r-. f . - - f , !WJ ! c', 1 ( " vV: Hon Wrs Victor. Bruce Aaothar example ef kow thm Sure dreamy temp of the welts te tne rapid gallop f thm Ckarlestra wu provided recently when MM Margery Durant sailed! from New York for Europe., This movers mUa inclnded an airplane in keo las rare snd took ner pilot and mecnanie of progreMtvo women making' o locomotion aro those of Mr. Victor circlod tko globe ky piano and teameri an4 tko Alicia Patterson .aaV Elisabotlft Chato tonr by plane and boat, which took them to the Tory ends of the earth, . ; Under the Dome eyeHB first board of control . meetlnjr the MBoillt. ' ment of Rufus Holman as the new state treasurer, was held in the executive offices yesterday. Holman did not get an opportun ity to toIco his views on major Policies, as only minor issues were taken up. The salary of the new penitentiary bead was fixed. Major-General Smedley Bnt- ler la still eominis to Oregon, de spite the proposed referendum on the state police bill. At least his plans have not been changed and tne governor saye he sees- zto reaeon why he should not come. The executive Is hopeful i that -the referendum attempt will fall of securing sufficient signatures. . j The hearing on 'the Portland streetcar case was concluded after all-day session yesterday. The hearing was the fourth held since the case originated in 1929. It closed at 5 o'clock and the de cision of the public utilities com mission is expeeted to be announc ed within a week. Three witnesses were heard today In addition to C. R. Lester, who concluded the commission's ease.; The Pacific Northwest Public Service company, owner of the streetcar system,! placed E. W. Moreland, its statistician, on tho stand as its only witness. Ken- nethHarlan and J. W. Carey. of the firm of Carey Jfe Harlan, Portland rate experts, both tes tified, presenting their plan of service at cost, arguing a re daction in fares under the 10- cent fare now advocated. Charles VI. Thomas, at the hear ing yesterday, acted as his own attorney in questioning witnesses. The. case was being tried before mm and on, the final day he asked but few questions.! Lester explain ed his plan in detail at the hear ing held two weeks ago. , He ad vocated a seven-cent fare. Others in attendance at the hearing j included Franklin T. Griff It hi president of the com pany: W. II. Lyons, vloe-presi- dent; Cassias Peck, attorney for tae firm; Frank Grant, Port land city attorney; H. L. Gross, fortiana attorney; John Mann, f THE KING'S mnafeJ music tnd farfd tK. Unonarck was wtkl But King Colo couU remedy tho tronblo. Ho had only to order tho robot to tho attic, send for h beloved fiddlers, and have the Prune Minister publicly spanked. Theatre patron can't get action so swiftly. But they can insist on having their money's worth ia tW theatre by joining the Mosie Defease League, j Sign and mail the coupon. ; kf l "f JT1 fc . Jiii i i nun ss iii m-mmT 7. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS JOSEPH N. IWoW. t40 BrsaewaytTuw 1 r t . . . . i . . -- SlftSGEEY , 1DU2ANT. - 4 Awcia Patterson. ( piei lu cbanracl rem tne along. Other notable instances of tko seoet modern meane of Brnco. tho Eneiiak womaa La . Occurrences and Gt sip at the center of Oregon's state gorernmeht aortiand city commissioner, and several labor representa tives from Portland, represent-, ing the streetcar unions. B. j. Eddy of Roseburg was here yesterday, attending the meeting of the hydro-electric com mission. He sat in on -the street car hearing for some time. Eddy introduced the state police bill. upon which a referendum move ment was started Saturday by the Independence Hall of Oregon. There will be opinions hand ed down by the supreme court in renaieion. druu xtenson, clerk of the court, accompanied five Justices to eastern Oregon. Justice Kelly remained in Sa lem, while Justice George Ross man is en route to Washington D. C. .. Post Graduate Is Entitled to Tuition, Ruled A pupil who has graduated from high school, resides In a non-high school district and Is tak ing post graduate work in a high school. Is entitled to have his tui tion and transportation paid out of the county tuition fund, accord ing to an opinion handed down by Attorney-General ;Van Winkle Monday. 'The opinion was requested by C. A. Howard, state superintend ent of schools. Four ueathsin Industries Are Noted in Week mmmmmmmm, mmmmmmg i '" ! There were four fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending April SO, according to' a report prepared by the state industrial accident com mission here Saturday, - The victims were W. M. Howell, Halsey, carpenter; Oliver Allen, Camas Valley, choker setter; H. II. Keller;-1 Portland, shop helper, and R. Person. Linnton. bucker. There were SSI accidents re ported to the commission during tne week. FIDDLERS OU King Co. m nmwrry mid soa, Amd m tmmrry IJ aonf mmm km. Urn coZlW or hi, pip mmd Km coOosf or him frewf, i AmJ co.rf fmrJJ, tiJJtmrm thrmm. ecy. Kd installed canned ti - t - ... "lut" wr Ihe jolly old mM " . VwtMSj Lssfs fi taf mptm tm asMenssnt tan tsmsi io;i pupils AIDED ES 4-H " Clubs" Attractive Ex , hibit of - Year's 1 , : .Work MARION. May 4 At the 4-H club exhibit held here on Friday awards were made aa follows: - Division " H aewing sehool dress:-- '1 '-",JL ' "4- First: ., Genevieve Larson; Second Wllma Schermacher. ThlrdKatherlne Schmidt, ; Pillow gXInsr Urst-i-KatheTme Schmidt.' second Genevieve .Lar son .third Wllma- Schermacher. v TJnder - slln: first w lima Schermacher: second Katherine Schmidt. - - On the 'bloomers, tear.' darn. patch' and comfort protector. Gen evieve Larson -received first. -." Pin cushion Katherine Schmidt, first. ' ;;t- Dresser, scarf wilma Scher macher, first. . ' ; , ; . In dirision I sewing the awards were: . ' Tea towel -first Viola Hayesvj second Eleanor Davidson,- third Miriam Allen. v . - Hot "dlah holder: first Elea nor Davidson; second, - viola Hayes, third, Mlrmia Alien.-''. Needier - case: first lota Hayejv second -Eleanor ' David son. ... ' .'. Butterfly " hag: : first Viola Hayes, second Eleanor David son. ' On the work apron and stock ing, darn Viola Hayes received first. Darn Eleanor Davidson. In division I cooking the ex hibit consisted of . four cookies baked by each club member. The awards were: first Ethel Louise Sherwood, s e c o n d Genevieve Larson, third Evangeline Sher wood. ; ".. i :'. . , ; J.,. There are only five members in this club. They are: . those men tioned above, Lydia Betker and Frances Lafky. . All members of thn sewing club made an exhibit except the two boys, Kenneth Chrlstensen and Carl Olson who are working on the Bachelor sewing. They will have an exhibit later. The judges on the sewing were: Mrs. Herman De-Langh, Mrs. Al bert Lafky. and Mrs. Libby Sr . Since there were so few exhib itors' they gave - the awards on each, article Instead of on each Call ' -K- II A AW ' Sv - . " 1 AROUSES IRE f j Ambassador Irwin BJ. McLaughhn (above), UniUd SUteg Envoy to Spain, whose alleged derogatory remarks about tho cabinet of the new Republic have aroused consid--erable resentment, which may re sult in his being declared persona "n rata bv the ev vovernmaj complete exhibit as a unit. . The - Judges for the . cookery club were: Mrs. J. R. Colgan, Mrs. M. H.' Robbins ; and Mrs. L. K. Colgan. The leader bf both clubs In Mrs. M. A. Humphreys, teacher of the intermediate grades. Miss Pehrsson, the primary teacher Is the leader of the hand work club of the primary pupils. They also had an exhibit of their work. ' y. . - ' ' '- . . Vessels to be At Astoria For V.F.W. Meeting Governor Meier Monday receiv ed word from Washington that the cruiser Detroit and destroyers Decatur and Litchfield will be as signed to Astoria during the an nual convention of : the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held there July 8 to 11. The governor asked for the s.s- FBESBJ IffiS . JTllUJfilllO: Few i Colleges i Malce i Better Showing In Psychology -' Tests, Survey Shows i ' - ." . , m ,' ; Returns tor the psychology tests given throughout the United States to college freshmen In Sep tember, 1930, have been received at Willamette university. The lo cal university stands 3 3rd In rank, for general average of private in stltutions throughout the country. The - results that follow .were compiled by Dr; S.' B. Laughlin, head c-rthe sociology department.' Willamette ' was one Of . 13 T coK leges , in -whlch'c 34,479 .'freshmen took the testa. t Of the public tax-supported In stitutions, the- lowest average was a score of S3 while the highest was' 175.95. There were 93 pri vately endowed or. Institutions. supported by tuitions tested, with a mean average of 85 and a high average of 235.J This gives the private universities a 40.03 lead over the tax-supported institutions when the averages are considered.' Only Six Above : j . Loral .School ' , ' . , ! . Geographically, the '. following average- scores were : recorded:. New England states, .170.75; cen tral Atlantic states, 154.05; south ern states, 118.53; Mississippi val ley atatee,, 13 o.2; Rocky moun tain states. 132.52; Pacific coast states. Including Willamette uni versity, 145.45. These flgnrcs are; average scores for all institutions.' both private and public. Willamette, with a score aver aging 149.35, ranks 3.99 points above its sister , Pacific states' schools, there being but two other colleges In this geographical dH vision which ranked higher. These two are in the vicinitjr of Los An-j geles and . San jJiego, uai. , ,. FART I TBS TO MEET -p.ttif!T. Mit 4 W. L. Creech prganiier of tbe Farmer'g union for this district, ' announces meeting to be .held at Rickey Tuesday night. May 5. Jimmy O'Shea will speak on f farmer's A nrranlcatlon. Max Gehlhar will speak on agriculture.; slgnment of the craft through Senator McNafy. , i . Statesman Classified Ads Bring Results at Small Cost 'I Very Stib'ck Up . on Slimmer Needs " Take advantage of this' "SnSSSSnlE W - to .supply comfortable summer tw'ear at . prices that leave extra money for summer vacations. The Ifirst shipment f t v v line nas aireaay.arrivea. we must move the Oregon City spring line at once. ... IJust 3 prices- ' 1' j J Extra !" I j J Trousers , I U J' $2.95 ! - Extra "1 Trousers j f j I $3.95 $(5,95 Y Extra II U J 33.95 The only possible excuse for not seeing these'uits is that you cannot use the $ 1 0 to $25 you can save. PATS . . Fine QupJity few felts -; J . now aft low &a Frankly this 4 a "leader." A shipment: of ties came in . late "and - we've marked them, " 3 for jj $HIRTS We had broken sizes on some of pur fine shirts, so now ye've put them in the jgrbup at ' . Weaters : were hoi inovinsr fast enough; so we chose a group anti marked them We mean business Everything must go - Save on Underwear.". Pajamas, Sox, pEktra Trousers -7- Everything in men's, furnishings. i WWWM JJJiVMVavUJlM u) 426 State Street it 1 Special Notice Please As fast as ouir -pew; line of clothing conies in it fyfll be placed in stock. May we make :clear that it is not in cluded in the sale. - ' mmm JU1 U of our new clothing m j.- nwr . to $7.95 Quality - Silks Silk . ' Uned Ends Sir :