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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1932)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN; Salen, Oregon, Thursday Morning,' March 24; 1932 - ! ! 1KB SCHOOL 1:' Removal of ' Privileges : now -Punishment Method is , Word of Laughlin .' Is . speech which' " held, the . 'close attention of Rotarlaos Sam ' .' Laughlin, superintendent of the boys' training school at Wood- ': born told In an Informal manner, what the school .does and the methods used in handling boys. - Contrasting the ' old methods of . stern discipline and the new meth , ods of training end guidance and limiting priTileges rather than corporal : . punishment, Laughlin ' expressed the view that the new -. er method accomplished better results than the old. "Wi are not running a sob-elster institution. howeTer," he declared. "W are not coddling the boys." The staff consists of 14 em ployes, not all full-time howerer. There are 87 . boys at present Those ef the staff responsible for management of the cottages are on duty or subject to call the full 24 . hours of the day. Various - shops prorlde ' employment and furnish the ' boys with clothing. : shoes, etc The day starts at 4 a. m. when some of the boys get . up to do barn work. At 6 p. m. , the boys must be back in their k cottage homes. Orer COO boys are ; out on parole. i A class In sociology of the state nnlrerslty recently studied the boys ' and their report was that 65 percent' were normal, 30 per cent borderline or under; and IS percent morons. Boys do not come from the eit , les so much as from the rural j areas. Of the last SO received 31 were from rural districts and 14 from urban. The reason is that the city has more facilities for caring for juveniles without send ing them to the training school. Kaylor Estate Is Distributed Distribution of the $24,504 estate ef the late Estelle Kaylor was ordered . here yesterday In probate court. Anna Kaylor Conklln, principal heir, receives 314, SIC, largely Investments in stocks and bonds. To two nieces of the deceased woman go be quests of. $4794 each, the funds being in Liberty bonds which the deceased shortly before her death directed Anna Conklln to give the nieces. Cash receipts during the . period of administration were $398C and outgo $2785. ran Mi easte: r Arrow Shirts 1.95 to 3.50 Get good clothes ad live op .' Ma the dertness that - they typUy! "Tht' Official System! - i m Adopted by Leading Authorities By E. V Viing Eje$ . Expert play requires the best possible use of KnV .nil ml an'f, es the hand below shows. Z made an opening bud of 1 -Heart. A jumped to 8-No Tramps. Y 4ed the 10 of hearts ; B covered ; Z played his Q. How should A pla7, and what can he make against any farther defense by Y-Zf 97 42 V1082 J97 654 X. i !- AAKQ AKQJ7 A 10863 652 832 shKQJ VKQ764 4108 3 1Q9 1 happened to be the player marked A. The dealer's open in jf bid of 1-Reazt mainly marked him with holding joth the missing K-Q of heartsi and the K-Q of spaoes. i neio one certain stop to each of those two suits: also I must win three club tricks end at least four diamond tricks more probably-five diamond tricks. Nine certain tricks in my own hand made it -obligatory to close bidding wiu 3-mo i rumps. When the opening lead of Ys 10 of hearts brought down dummy's J and Z'f Q, my 9 became another certain stop, provided I played my A I did this. Then I began leading winning diamonds. I noted the fall of Z's 9 on the first diamond trick. Even if Z held no more, Z's part ner could not possess more than four diamonds, msurinsr five tricks in that suit one trick above my contract. Another lead' of diamonds cap tured Z's 10, leaving the 8 in dum my a card of entry that would en SALEM HI VOTED AUBURN, March 23. The An bum community) club met at the schoolhouse Friday with one of the largest crowds ever present. A fino program had been ar ranged by George Baumgartner. Dr. L. E. Barrick's male, quartet of Salem was the hit of the eve ning. The Salem chamber of com merce furnished! three speakers who gave short talks. Mr. Rupert and C E. Wilson of Salem and Llopd A. Lee of this community were the speakers. Homer Liesy nuns STEP OUT NOW in 1932 STYLE and i . Dress for the Occasion in These Famous YOUXL GET THE HIGHEST REALIZATION OF STYLE AND VALUE IN THESE SMART SPRING SUITS . . PRESENTING THE FINEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE FABRICS DESIGNED BY PREMIER STYLISTS IN THE STYLE CENTER OF AMERICA AND PRICED TO FAVOR YOUR PURSE Our Famous NO s. SIIEPARD end Wits able me! to lead TTa last heart through Z, and thus insure me 11 tricks. Perhaps I might make a small slam. A declarer cannot af- loro: to be too modest in his am bitions. .;My only chance to win three tricks over my contract lay in the club suit If clubs happened to be distributed 4-3-3-3 among the players I could make a small slam. Before killing my entry to dummy, .which another immediate lead of diamonds would do, I led my three top clubs. As I hoped, all opposing cards of that suit dropped, leaving a single winning club In dummy. - i The rest was. easy. I gained entry to dummy by overtaking my 7 of diamonds with B's 8. Upon the lead of dummy's last club I discarded my only losing spade. Then. I led the 5 of hearts from the table. Of course Z played his K and won the trick, but that was all I had to lose. I captured Z's re turn lead of the K of spades with my loner A; and spread my hand for a small slam, won but not bid. There; Is - nothing ; remarkable about the play of the hand. Any alert player would have made as much as I did. It Is not a story of how smart I was. The object of the recitation is to show inexperi enced players how simple correct procedure really is, if one thinks as he plays. It often happens that a no-trump maker benefits by opponents doing the thing expected and for which he Is prepared. This is not in the least meant as a hint that Y should have made an opening lead from his own lone suit, instead ef cran ing with the top card of his part ners suit. It just happened that cards lay perfectly for the declarer with an opening heart lead, while any other opening lead would have saved Dointu Tor th dfTder. of Salem gave a talk on ' building a life, illustrated by fine pictures xnei Auburn Telephone com pany met at the home of J Sut ter but not enough members were present, to transact business, so another meeting Is called to .meet at the same place March 28. A clinic will be held at the Rickey school March 24. Auburn first and fifth grades will be taken to Rickey for physical examina tion. CASE WINS CONTEST L. M. Case, truckdrlver, won a contest held by the James H. Ma den company driving a new Inter national truck to test their, driv ing skill In getting the maximum mileage out of a quart of gasoline. xwenty-nve drivers took part. Large Showing Every New Color Every New Style O O WHERE CAN YOU FIND SUCH VALUES ' STETSON Yes Sir: Your Stetson Hat U here. For a hat that Is becoming to you, you should be cominp; to us. Bright en up that face now In one of these. O AC ' ' fl ft ' Stetsons 7.00up Others ....... to .V V " ' HP HI BE I. Maundy Thursday Observed By First - and K" Jason Lee Churches ;. Maundy Thursday, one of the high points of religious Interest in Holy Week, will bo observed by the First Methodist and Jason Lee Methodist churches In a union sen- vice at the Jason Lee church, Win ter . ana jeiierson streets. . Holy communion will be administered between 7:15 and ft p.m. la an im? pressive candle-light 'service. Spe cial music will be furnished by Mrs. Francis- DeHarport. pi¬ and Alexander Melovldoff, violin; At S o'clock. Bishop Titus Lowe, resident bishop of the Port land area of Methodism daring the past four years, will preach., Bishop Lowe has had unusual opportunity to contact the world wide activity of Christianity by reason of a service early In his ministry as a missionary in India, serving as corresponding secre tary of the board of foreign mis sions controlling all the mission ary enterprise of, the church, and having served four years as bishop of the Singapore Area In the Ma lay Straits Settlement His sermon Thursday night will be in the na ture of a Holy Wees: message, with this background of world experience. While members and friends of First and Jason Lee Methodist churches are especially invited, a cordial welcome is . ex tended to the public to snare in this significant service. The Ja son Lee Choir win sing. Place For Five In Typing Class Now Announced Room exists in the Salem Op portunity school typing class for five more pupils. Miss Gertrude Anderson, director, announced yesterday. The class this semester has 45 students enrolled. It is proving one of the popular ser vices of the Opportunity school. This is the third year . Salem has had such a class. It meets each Tuesday and' Thursday from 3:15 to 4:15 o'clock at the sen lor high school under supervision of Miss Elizabeth Hogg. It is giv en for boys and girls not attend' ing the regular schools and espe cially for those now in offices who wish to Improve themselves. Enrollment information may be had by calling Miss Anderson, 5719. ISO P LOWE WILL SPEAKER HERE SUITS LEAD the HATS tie HOP Q ! L1lJ L iD WILL PREACH . - .. o r V-1 BISHOP TITUS LOWE B.W. WILL BE SATURDAY Fourteen wrestlers representing the Salem Y. M. C. A- will go to Portland Saturday, to enter, the northwest Y. ' M. tournament which the Salem association won last year. Entries from here Include L. Peplon In the 115 pound class: C. Grelg, Captain Von Hendrle and Don Baker, 123; Frank Dumond, 134; Max Blgby and C Olney, 145; Gene Colegrove, I at Hogue, Don Su gal and C. Fisher, 158; 8. Hogue and D. Colegrove, 174; T. Yada; heavyweight. Wrestling will start at 2 p.m. In the central Y. building In Port land, and will continue until late that night. Lost Boys and Men Who Go to Rescue Have Experiences JEFFERSON, March 23--The recent flood brought considerable apprehension to families in the Dover community Saturday when two young boys were discovered missing after one of the boys was known to have gone out in a boat. The boys were Roy, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jole Wooldrldge, and Carl Hoefer. a neighbor. After several searching parties went out, and had found that the boys had been seen at the Jaeobs home that afternoon. Mrs. Woold rldge heard calls for help. Robert and - Stanley .Hoefer " responded with their boat and after strenu ous work succeeded in getting to the boys about 8 o'clock that night Robert and Stanley had to wade through s Itt waters waist high to carry out the "lost" boys, who had attempted to bring their ooac nome tnrougn tne timber. Extra Pants EASTER NECKWEAR Surely every man wants to brighten np.with a new and Here tney are. Hundreds of new patterns. isnoose youra MC to CLOTHING AND I WOOLHSI 1 ? ; - MILLS STORE - .-iU- T M BE Presbyterian Choir Will Of fer Annual Event at 9 O'clock Service . Introducing an innovation at that church, the,: choir of, the First Presbyterian church, under direction of Prof. - Frank E. Churchill, will., give its Easter concert Sunday i morning at o'clock. In the past. the. choir has . offered its concert at the night worship hoar. Assisting the choir will be Mrs. W. T. Foster, organist. Miss Dorothy Pearce. and Helen Punrine. violinists. The program follows: Prelude, "Gethsemane, Fry singer. Hymn.. "Arise Shine" (From Star of the East) ; - Ferris. ."The Beati tudes," Shelley. Chorus. Scripture reading and prayer, Olivet to Calvary,; J. H. Maunder. "On ' the Wayto Jerusalem.' Chorus, "When o'er the Steep of Olivet." 'In . the Temple," recitative. recitative, tenor- and baritone. Solo, soprano and chorus. Offertory solo, "Hymn of the Last Supper,' Demarest, MUdren Mulkey. - "Getbsemane, ' Maunder; rec itative, baritone. 'Betrayed and Forsaken." chor us and while he yet spoke. "Before Pilate," chorus with solo Crucify Him. The March to Calvary", chor- The Saviour King goes forth to die. In Joseph's Lovely Garden," Dickinson. Mrs. O. D. Adams and Mrs. V. A Douglas; Messrs. Scott and Smart "Christ Is Risen". Mlnshall. Men's chorus "Unfold Ye Portals". Gounod. chorus. Postlude "Hosannah", Dubois Incidental solos by Mrs. Flor ence Teed, Mrs. Gordon McGilch- rist, Miss Helen Benner. and Messrs. Ralph Scott, Richard Smart and Leslie Springer. E Despite Inroads made by Influ ensa. Salem high school maintain ed top standing among all Salem pubuo schools In point of atten dance, the report' for the month ending March 18 shows.' Its aver HPS ILL hATTENDIC See Our Windows Others $30. .... to $45. in A MOST SENSATIONAL , FOR" SUCH FINE FABRICS 5.00 nowr ? A Y Aprfljl Oregon Products dinner and 'display at ar mory for Salem and vicin ity. . : ' April ;&-rOrrgo' products display at armory., , ' v April T Third District conference of State Federa tion ef Women's dabs, all day session at Salem Wom an's clabhouset Salem Worn- , aa's club, hostess. - April 9 Banquet of Ore gon Friends Christian En deavor societies. April II Cinind chapter. Royal Arch Masons. April 13 Grand couciL. Royal and Hclect Masons. - April 15 Grand rommae dery. Knights Templar. April 15-21 North Paclf lo district assembly, Cbarrb of the Nazarene. . April 24 Salem district Institute, Evangelical cbarch. May IS Music week. May S-S Yomag People's and Womea's Missionary State society. Free iMetho dlst cbarch. age attendance of 17.4 per cent was approached only by Highland and Lincoln grade schools, with per centages of 94.9 and 95.4. re spectively. This was the first time during this school year that the high school average fell below 98 per cent Enrollment In all the schools totalled 6530 of which 2800 were boys and 2730 girls. Neither ab sent nor. tardy during the month were 3129 pupils. Average atten dance was 94.3 per cent In the separate schools,, enroll ment and averages were: Bora Giris TUl At. EaclewooS 1SS 1T1 S5S SS.7 Gtrficle 138 14S 284 SS.S Great 181 145 SOS 96.7 btneoln 125 181 25S 9.4 HifhUnd an 182 894 96.9 MeSUalcy lOO 103 202 15.8 i v , ui 138 280 94.0 Rlekmoaa 141 118 30 95.0 Waihiortoa 120 185 255 95.1 UUi Jr. . 284 243 477 94.S Parriah Jr. 45 460 925 95.7 Br. His 1 770 767 1537 97.4 Avers Billboard Contract Signed . Under Influence Because the salesman' gave him a drink of liquor, Fred Ktst didn't know what he was doing when he signed an advertising contract for billboard space. Later when he "came, to" Klst charges he tried to get a release from the contract but met with no success. He made these statements yes terday In an answer filed to a re cent suit brought by A. Martin son. The contract was made March 27, 1931, and called for use of Foster and Klelser billboards. PRICE . ' Bishop's MS.IIM IT; DALLAS OPEGS IB DALLAS, March 23 Plans for the .1932 tennis tournament have been completed by the Dallas Ten nis association.. The Salem Tennis' club has challenged the Dallas city team and a match will be played between the two teams early in May, The city tournament will begin Sunday, April 3 and is open to alt players living within the corpor ate limits of the city of Dallas, attending the Dallas .city schools, or: who have made 'Dallas their trading center for at least six months before registering for the . tournament. A fee of 25 cents will be charged for registration to help pay the expenses of the tourna ment March 28 has been set as the final day for registration. Trophies will be awarded in the men's and women's singles and in the Junior boy's, and girl's singles for children under 15 years of age. The trophies in the men's and women's singles must be won three consecutive years for per manent possession but In the Jun ior division only two conseeutlTe wins are necessary. The men's and women's trophies will be donated by Guy Brothers Hardware and Craven's Paint and Hardware stores. A trophy committee has been given the power to buy tro phies for the Junior division. A city team will be s .lected by permitting a player who has been defeated once to challenge any other defeated player until only six men remain with one defeat or less. These six players will com pose the city team with rankings determined by challenge. Anderson Trial : Review Sought In Court Here A writ of review of the court proceedings involving John E. An derson last week In Silverton, was ordered yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan after counsel for Ander son had requested such action Monday. George Hubbs. city re corder at Silverton. has been giv en 10 days In which to report the proceedings to the circuit court Anderson, in his petition for a writ of review, states that he was not given a fair trial In Silverton. He says he was not permitted to get the attorney of his choice and was taken before Hubbs without being informed why he was ar rested. 2 1 il Five 5.00 rtpideBonat Select's lecJ-- viZ clothier csszxes you dways d i httterjdoihzt, letter service end better -prices!