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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1932)
PAG" FIVC The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa i Oregon, Friday Morning, Jane 24, 1S32 i V:. "-:: Local NewsliBrifefs- iirauKi TEliS ; ; FluoroecoptS , Student Final : fluoroscopic examination of high school etudents -v ho -showed pos itive reactions to tuberculin testa : taken daring school time -will be given at the state tuberculosis ' hospital - on Monday. The major - ity ot these students t ppeared for the test this week. About a ; dozen ' students will submit to x-ray examination for further in- vestlgation of presence of the dls ' ease. Tuberculin tests are being : given at the county health center each Saturday morning. Wedding gifts, nice assortments at our price sale. Hartman Bros. Fence ' Committee Meet -Mrs. C. A. Kella has called a meeting of executive ' committeemen and officers of the local chapter, Na tional Council for Prevention of War. to be held at her borne, 920 Leslie street, at 7:30 o'clock to night. The peace workers will discuss summer activities of the organisation and peace programs to be sponsored at Cbampoeg . nark Jn conjunction with the Portland chapter on .July 3 and 4. Wanted, used furniture. Ph. 5110 Japanese Entertain -T h r e e Jananese women entertained Fra tern is club members at last night's meeting at the Spa, with native Instrumental music. Mrs. E. Okuda played the "samisen' Japanese three-stringed guitar- like Instrument, and her daugh ter. Martha, the "koto", or harp Miss Okuda was . accompanied at the piano for one number by Miss Hoshie Watanabe. Miss Sako Watanabe accompanied the play' era as a guest. Statesman subscribers have been paid $3378.03 in claims on their $1 Accident Insurance Policies. 40 Cases Reported Forty new cases 1 of communicable disease were reported in Marion county during the week ending June 18 according to the state department of health. Twenty of these were tuberculosis, 17 of which were received at the' state tubercular hospital. Other" disease eases werer chickenpox and measles five each, mumps and influenza four each, diphtheria and pneu monia one each. Free. Free. Friday and Saturday only. One can McClellan's disin fectant or fly spray with any pur chase of McClellan's Poultry or Stock Remedies. Salem's Petland Church Picnic The k b 1 b t e j school ot the First Baptist church I will hold a picnic next Tuesday afternoon and evening at Hager's grove, with ears leaving the church in1 three groups, at 4, S and . C o'clock. All , members , of the church,, bible school and ' friends are Invited to attend. Diamonds, watches and Jewelry at our H price sale, Hartman. Bros. HI New Pastor at Court Street Church of Christ is Widely Traveled , . From the lands ot South Africa, where he accidentally beheld a spectacle few whites have seen a hunt conducted-by the Zulus to the city ot Salem, whose very name means peace, comes Hugh N. McCallum. new pastor of the Fix P.' O. Walks Work of re pairing cracked sidewalks on the postoff ice grounds was begun about breaking up the faulty V 1 wsik. an hauling aw. th red McCallum went into South Afrl- conerete. Bids were called tor by ,n "26 ..vW the postof flee department .early f JS. UlU AMU W llUPUWVJli UM MUM. WW for souls that needed saving. For most ot five years he worked as minister of a Christian church in Boksburg, a city of 20.000 white persons in the center of the gold mining district, and 16 miles from Johannesburg, another and larger center of white population. On one of several big-game hunting expeditions into the Zulu- in the month. Men's suits or o'coats cleaned and; pressed $1.00. Sponged and press-" ed. 50c. Dresses $1.00 and up at Kennedy's Cleaning Works, 1245 State. .-. Scoots Assemble Tuesday AH Boy . Scouts in Salem are being called to assemble at the "parish NEW PASTOR -..; -j ' - r ft ' i " i' house of the -Episcopal church,. land country, McCallum and his Doney Makes Report In his annual report to the Methodist conference In Portland yester day. Dr. Carl O. Doney. president, said Willamette university's goal was to make the school "scholas tically the Harvard and spiritual ly the Asbury college of the coast" He added: "We are not Interested In those who smoke, have careless or shifty habits and do not care to have them in our student body." Church and Chemeketa streets, at 8 o clock next Tuesday night. The program will include mov ing pictures. . Have The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. Case Dismissed Suit of the In ternational Harvester company of America against C. H. Miller was dismissed yesterday in circuit court without prejudice to either party and with each side paying Individual costs. Picnic, play. Hasel Green Park. Inheritance Tax Paid Receipt of payment of inheritance tax by the estate of the late Amelia E. Stockton was filed here in pro- fbate court Thursday. Total pay ment waa for $159. Most of the levy was at the rate of one per cent. Berry tickets priced to the times, at Statesman office, 215 South Commercial street. Get Wedding Ticket A license to wed was issued at the county courthouse Thursday to Laurence M. Wright. 28, 410 Hawthorne avenue. Portland, a metal work er, and Dolly Gladys Wlckixer, 22, 1095 South 18th street, Sa lem. While on your vacation have The Oregon Statesman mailed to you, call 9101. Case Argued Argument on the case of Becke vs. Foshay Farms. Inc., was heard yesterday before Judge L. G. Lewelling here. About $500 is sought by the plaintiff. Judge L. G. Lewelling. presiding In equity court, took the matter under advisement. . party accidentally ran across a hunt conducted by the Zulus, the most majestic and best blooded of the African tribes. Savages Appear In Full War Regalia The big chief and his warriors, about 200 of them, were in full war regalia, that is, carried the shields of the wildebeest hide, a long spear or assigl and the knob carry, the latter a weapon with a handle and knob at the head nsed like the policeman's "blackjack,' Rev. McCallum recalled. Making of the hunt almost a ritual, the warriors first gathered into an indaba (something like a football huddle), then on either side the men fell silently behind two leaders who led out in wide Y-formation. Reaching a certain point, the V was closed, and game enclose in a human corral. When the hunt was completed, the war riors had killed 20 bucks. During the affair several shots from the only gun In the party, that car ried by the big chief made terrific explosion in the otherwise "quiet" killing, The Zulus are becoming Chris tians and adopting the ways of the whites. Rev. McCallum says. For instance, in days gone by, the Zulu supremacy was strengthened by destroying all deformed of the race, all twins, and all depraved persons. This was done purely as a matter of course. Civilizing influ ences have changed this, although still the Zulus are the personas grande of South Africa. The McCallums had plenty of opportunity to become acquainted HUGH N. MCCALLUM nuns Annual meeting ot Willamette valley Lather leagues wilT be held at the Christ Lutheran i church here Saturday and Sunday,' June 25 and 26. beginning , with - a business session the first night at 7:2 o'clock. The young' people ; will J hold three sessions Sunday at 11 a. m 3 and 7:30 p. m. The morning address will be given by Rev. R. Bogstadt of Eugene, with Rev. Amos Mlnneman ot Salem also assisting with the service. At the -' afternoon devotional meeting. Rev. A. F. Knorr of Aurora will open the service, with welcome to be given by Martha Batterman of Salem and other phases of the program to be con ducted by league members from Oregon City. St, Paul's of Port land. Salem, Aurora, Peace league of Portland and the Castle Rock league. Rev. W. Kraxberger will close this .service, Alphonse Toon, president ot Ihe valley with the Zulu, for their servants were of this race. Too, there were many of them In Boksburg, Just as there were natives of other tribes. They're "Boys' up To Sixty Years Old In terminology or tae mining region, boys were any male from the age of 16 to 60. Native "boys are employed largely In the mines. as many as 2000 In one mine. With each 10 or 12 natives work ed a white miner or supervisor. II tribal warfare flared up among the mine workers and on Sundays that might often happen white policemen quickly put an end to the trouble. McCallum had high praise for the police forces in Africa, the system being on the basis of state police. The Zulus still preserve another distinguishing characteristic from the other native tribes: they re spect the virtue of woman, though polygamy is not uncommon. Government and m 1 a s 1 o n schools have done much to lessen tribal customs, and at one center a Christian college is well attend ed. Natives so educated are begin ning to take over the work ot passing on to their own an educa tion. Rev. McCallum and family re turned from Africa last December, and held evangelistic services here, at Seattle, Newberg and Til lamook before accepting the pul pit here the first of June, and moving to 1744 CTTtauketa street here. McCallum Children Also Know Africa - The family Includes Mrs. Me- Callum. Malcolm and Miriam who went to school in: Af erica, and who with Vera will go to school here this" fall, and Marybeth. born Is Africa two years ago. Rev. McCallum is a graduate ot the Eugene .Bible school and the university oz Oregon, and waa student preacher at Jefferson two years, there building a new Chris tian church, and was pastor at Newberg a year before going to Africa. Both he and his brother James, who is now in Nanking, China, mission work, were la the world wsr, Hugh serving in the 66th artillery at Fort Stevens and then going overseas. J . Ccsuss Events J - i Jane ,20 slissonH atite ptraic . ;y r -;p: '' 'y f July 4 Independence-day celebration sponsored by American Legion, state fair grounds. August 7 Ohio "Buck eye" picnic . Jane 25 Salem day pic nic, Portland, S:SO p. ra. eye" picnic . State fair grounds. August 7-21-Aanual Cbe meketaa outing at Spirit Lake. Angnss 14 Dakota pic- nic leaguers, will give the response to Miss Batterman's welcome. Rev. Charles Epple of Portland will give the main address at the night session on "An Apology for Modern Youth." with Rev. F. Theuer of Salem and Rev. O, Just assisting and music to furnished by the Peace and Paul's leagues of Portland. T. be St. Future Farmer Market Day at Portland Plan Proposal for a Future Farmer market day at the Portland stock yards was dlseussed at a meeting of representatives of the organisa tion here Thursday. The date of the market day was tentatively set for Thursday, August 10. Approximately 250 hogs pro duced by the youthful farmers will be offered for sale at that time. The boys and their instruc tors will accompany the bogs to market and witness the sales. Twelve chapters of the associa tion were represented at the meet- Announcing THE OPENING OF The New Hotel At Breitenbush Hot Springs SKIFFS CAMP Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26 Good Accommodations Reasonable Rates You are Invited to Visit and Inspect This New Hotel A Cordial Reception Refreshments WATER SYSTEM AT OCDEISPUtf Boys z2o attended the T. M. C. A. camp at Oceanslde last year will vouch for the worth of having running water piped Into the camp kitchen this yesr. Boy's Secretary Adams and E. A. Beech, building superintendent, are going to the camp today to lay out the new water system, plan making the camp ready tor the boys, and arrange for food supplies. The new water system win in clude hot water In. the kitchen. Last year the boys by turns car ried water a considerable dist ance from thn- spring. The camp will open on July 12. OFFICIALS TO MAKE TABERNACLE VISIT Rev. S. Swanson, northwest dis trict superintendent of the Assem blies of God, and Executive Pres byter J.-W. Welch from the -national headquarters, will spesk ing. Representatives of the Port land livestock yards explained the procedure followed in the sale ot stock. her tonight at f o'clock at the. Evangelistic tabernacle at ma and Ferry streets. They come here : direct from Seattle where during . the past week they conducted the ' annual northwest district conven tion ot the church. . . . Rev. C. L Weston, pastor at the , tabernacle, who was at the eon-., ventlon with a number ot others from Salem, says: 'The convention was, in my opinion, the greatest -we have bad la the northwest dis--. trict, setting a high mark of pro- -gress for the past year and tak- -ing measures for greater advances in - the. Immediate future. This session, as former ones.' was a ' ' spiritual feast as well, marked . with a beautiful harmony and op--tlmlstlc outlook." -' McKEE ON BOARD PERRYDALE. June 22 At the school board election Lawrence McKee was elected to succeed H. J. Elliott. S. Van Staaverea was elected clerk. - sra spa sra sra spa Why not Dinest Tho OP A TODAY? Luncheon 3Se Dinner 50c Finer Feeds and Better Suike U sra sra sra sra sra - JULY 1 DEADLINE ON NEW I IIESES THIS NEWS ITEM -v Slay Sound Like Bad News, But Is It? Let's Lay the Cards on the Table: Do you really have to drive a car to workT The chances are you don't then -THINK OF THIS WHAT A SAVDiO NO LICENSE - NO GAS TAX - NO TAX ON TIRES Besides All the Other Bis Savings You Can Make if You RIDE A BICYCLE TAXES GOING UP - WAGES GOING DOWN Balance Tenr Budget with a Bicycle v State Police Have no Right To Ignore Provisions Of law Says Pray BICYCLES $10 AND UP "The Cycle Man' 14T 8. Conunercial The Get your berry tickets at Statesman Job plant. Buchanan's Check Bad Jack Buchanan, alias Jim Porter, 667 South Capitol street, yesterday pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Poulsen to giving a $2 check on a local bank when he had no account there. He paid a X 5 fine. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. New modern all-steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Capi tal ice 560 Trade St. Obituary . - Proctor At the residence, .1665 Berry street, June 22, Elisabeth Prpctor, at the age of 61 .years.' Survived bv daughters, Mrs. Orace L otjen 1 can save you money on repair ing or reshingling your roof now. Material prices low. Labor cheap. Call 1145 South 16 or address bos 173 care Statesman. Case Set Over Trial of the. state's case against Edward For est, charged with larceny of fish ing equipment, was yesterday aft ernoon set over until Monday at 2 o'clock. Vacation time is travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident Insur ance Policy for only 11 a year. Answer Filed An answer and general denial was filed in cir cuit court Thursday by Myrtle B. Arneson, et al, defendants in a suit recently brought by Anton Kufner. : dismissed Following settle ment out of court, lsrceny by bailee charges brought against Edna Elliott in justice court here were yesterday dismissed. No Question bout tr-p It .ey are Mildeir f of Salem. Mrs. Vida Compton of fnra nf f7TPr Washington state, Mrs. Ina Lath- MOie Ul OUVCT Creek Falls Are Accessible Now am ot caiuornia ana werue Proctor of Salem; son, E. W. Proc torof Portland; sister, Mrs. Effie Caldwell of Nebraska, and broth er. Charles B. Hsgen ot Califor nia. She was the mother ot the late Daryl Proctor. Funeral serv ices Fridsy. June 2. at 10 a, m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, with Rev. F. Darlow Johnson officiating. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. Miller Mrs. Leota Miller of route 1, Woodburn, died at a local hospi tal, Wednesday, June 22. aged 61 years. Survived by widower, Sid ney Miller and son, Nesl Miller of route 1 . Woodburn ; two sis t.t Madonna Wright. Norborne, Mo., Mrs. Omar Gulllon ot Eu gene: tbree , brothers. T. O. wHht of Norborne. Mo., G. G. Never before have all the falls in the Silver Creek falls area been so accessible to the public as now, J. D. Drake, . SUverton potographer, reported here yes terday while In the city on busi ness. During the past winter the state has improved trails through out the park area and the middle north fork group of falls may now all be easily reached. Heretofore most sightseers at the falls hare only viewed the up per ana lower south xaus, me north falls and the upper north falls. In the lower and middle north fork group are several of the prettiest falls In the park. YOU'RE RIGHT . . . there's one thing' that stand out about Chesterfield. That is . . . tbefre Milder. This means Chesterfields aren't harsh. It means they're not strong or heavy. Early in the day or late at night you'll find that Chesterfields are always pleasing. They are mild and yet they satLfy. What's more tLey taste better, too. That's it . . . milder and better taste. These are the two out standing merits of Chesterfield. Plus ... a third important advantage. Chester fields are as pure as the water you drink ... as pure as science can make them. i r Wright of Newton, KanJ, and Drake reports. About .750 grang- . - t ; t.MM m Wrirht ot Decatur, ui, : e.i. will he held from -the riit rh.Rarriek chapel - Friday, f as. at 1:20 . m. Interment Ttu Passe cemetery, Woodburn, at 1p.m.. -; - U' ''-Park I Charles A.' Park passed away .f th. maidence. 1538 Chemeketa ! i street.' June 22. Survived by id ; ir. Marr W. Park; two eis- r ten 'Mrs. E. D. Felmtng of Jack- ; son; Mich., and Mrs. George Wal : ; over of Detroit, Mich., and a ' i brother; A. J. Park of Greeley, Colo. Funeral 'services from, the I Chanel of Clough-Barrick company. v Thursday. June 23, at 2:30 p. m- : wu Rev. Graver C.'Blrtchet of ' ; ffciatlngr Interment In City View cemetery. ers from . aw parts or - tne state saw the falls last week. -3' established 1893- tel. :832 ; Cdn ventcady : Accessible y , perpetnal car provided fer '. Price Rivisooabi . ul Ttn MlaatM ttom tae Hssn. ITj: Chinese Medicine. . . : . -rJS. fflV"'' ' ' ! C I . V Utile, honrs ! , ; ; : ' t , tmT.l'-l Vili tSMmA ' vr' Toeftlay and Satar -i; - - - - - 'rf tjl V m - , - - N f 148 N. Commercial i I T&tHL jy v 1 - .alem ;.;-;. v6oswoi.VALG( iCv RUTH jfT X x- -tlnvaHd Chairr-ji - 1 ' ' 1 - -' - v , f -w V. v t f ff it' 1 ' IS i f , fi i I i .. ! i