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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
T PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning July IT,' 1933 Committees of II.MVf - TUT 1 vrw at. worn Varied Appointed Groups Busy at Their Jobs During Convention Although the Veterans of For eign Wars are having an uproarl ' ous good time during their de partment convention In Salem and that is the part of the convention the public sees, a lot of serious work is being done in convention sessions by the official delegates and especially by the committees Committees announced at the opening session -include:1 . Auditing: Joe Kobler,- chair man; Fred W. Angell, George E. Sandy, Richard Bontty and C A. Layman. T Ways and means: C. A. Day man, chairman; . William Bay, Francis H. 'Walker, Warren B. Meyer, Carl McGinnls, Edmond Bollan and J. II. McMUan. Officers reports: Walter W. Larwood, chairman ; EarlC. Mead, H. C. Dana, Fred B. Corn, Philip Sherman. F. II. Shadoin and Irv ing Turner. - Resolutions: William p. cady, chairman; Floyd C. Westerfield, A. R. Sanetel, Walter Peterson, Martin C. Day. William F. NeweH, James F. Dewey, Lloyd R. Martyn, H. W. Barnes and Gordon V. Hall. Time and placer J. F. Kohler, chairman; M. N. Sullins, O. J. Johnson Gail Prather, Harold D. Litsey and T. R. Johnson. - Child welfare: Glenn S. Red dicTi, chairman; Rev. M. H. Green lee, Rev. Perry Smith, Dr. J. W. Ingram and F. I. Folsom. By laws: F. Crosslin, chairman: George E. Sanay, Milton F. Fos ter, L. W. Crone, C D. Howes, John B. Huggins and W. R. David. Credentials: C. R. Mudd, chair man; W. F. Lathrop, Elmer C. Ray. Russell Peterson, CA. Wel ty, Johtt J. Scott and George Mc-j Kee. Rehabilitation: John Walker Jones, chairman; G. O. Pike, -J. S. Moriarty, Ward Richmond, E. Y. Maddocks, J. M. Simpson, Hugh W. Goqjd and Vernon I. Simmons. Unemployment: Fred W. An gell, chairman; William P. Cady, VV. N. Anderson, Earl Walker, A. R. Bishop. J. R. Smurthwalte, Jr., Glenn S. Red dick and Charles D. Lamb. Encampment rules: Frank Aid rich, chairman; J. P. Stlrnlman, Ernest Brunke, Jarvis Thompson, jr!, C. V. Bloyd and J. B. Pa.d den. Junior activities: Leslie A. Williams, chairman; E. H. Belott, George A. Wilkinson, Lucine Dev- ericks. Ernest White. Charles A. Durloo. Oscar C. Anderson and L. A. Stebbins. ! Legislative: Fred W. Angell, chairman; Louis E. Starr, Hugh S. Rogers," A. B. Lewis, George Cod ding, Natale Cipolla and Fred C. Butler. . ; ' - " . ' Department trophy: John H. Schum, chairman; L. A. Minton, 1 C. E. Beardsley, J. A. Harp, Clyde G. Swan arid-W. D. Maxwell. Ritualistic: Rev. Oliver J. Gill, chairman; Tyco Hammerberg, Al fred Steele, R. Preston, LeRoy Peterson nd Stanley Wilson. Standing committees ' (1937- Movie Stars Abandon Their Diets for Curves ' :-ty-- . t V I Marie Wilson I X i 1 x ' h M ' 1 Olivia De HavUlaad" 1 V t V - ' ' ; J 'm: - - 1 1 Aan Sheridaajj Adult Educational Meet Opens Today . s; School Guidance Conclave : to Run Three Days on . Campus at OSC Not so lon ago one of the principle topics of femi nine conversation was about the latest Hollywood diet. Stars Indorsed their pet ways of reducing and the whole thine; was quite a game. The tide has turned now, however, and the headliners of filmdom ars no longer shying away from food like they once did. In fact, so Impressive has It become for one of these ceHuloid charmers to avoid thin ness, that the studios have ordered six celebs to put on weight. : Among those who are now trying to tip the scales a bit more are Bette Davis, who was told to gain eight pounds; Wendy Barrie, 9; Olivia De Havllland, 8; Ann Sheridan, 13; Marl Wilson, 6; Anita Louise, 10. 38): George E. Sandy, Greater Oregon; Wlllftun R. Vetter, radio; John H. Schum, membership; Fred W. Angell, legislative; W. E. MeGuffin,' poppy; Louis E. Starr, national defense; and Leslie A. Williams, junior activities. Martin to Miss President, Farley Governorj Charles H. Martin will not meet President Roosevelt when he arrives in California later this week, he announced Tuesday. . j ': . . Two invitations were received ty the governor. One was from Washington. D. C, and the other from Amarlllo, Texas. Governor Martin replied that pressure of official business pre cluded him from leaving Oregon at this time. j . , The governor also found it Im possible to! go to eastern Oregon to meet Postmaster General Far ley who will spend part of today in Portland.. , See APPLIANCES V Ranges V Refrigerators V- Washers I V Ironers At The Oregon Statesman's Big Electrical & Refrigeration SHOW at the Salem Armory JUNE 14 JUNE 15 "ni iW) if A!.!aii;;q -un-y test phoves the rioncE CledfUc nOLLATOR COILtPHESSCa GIVES YOU MORS POWER ! MOSS ECONOMY I MOS ELECTOC COLP1 IT ' ' 1 ' 10-TEAI let us five-jroa the acts about Norge before yoa buy y refrieerator. The smallest Norge Electric Kollator compressor the surplus -powered miracle mechanism of refrigeration keeps three Norge refrig erators cold... gives you un failing cold with less wear. h effect WARRANTY M nit yaw to 1411 ". M. s. fat. err. DOWN PATMEKT AS LOW AS GEO. E. fllLEW, Hdne. 236 N. Commercial v x 1 Phone 4610 New TB Hospital Plans Are Eyed State Officials Talk With 'Governor on Projected ! Portland Building Officials connected with tbe Oregon State Tuberculosis ; asso ciation were here Tuesday con ferring with Governor Charles H. Martin regarding construction of the. proposed new state tubercu losis hospital in Portland. The 1937 legislature appropria ted $110,000 for a new state tu berculosis hocpital in Portland contingent upon the federal gov ernment authorizing a grant of $90,000. This grant was forthcom ing last week. ! r The structure would cost ap proximately $200,000 and would have accommodations for 50 beds. Preliminary plans and specifi cations for the structure already have been completed. Construction of the new insti tution will be discussed at a meet ing of officials of the State Tuber culosis association in Portland today. Past State PEO Head Passes at Hood River Word has been received In Sa lem of the death of Mrs. Katherine Ainsworth of Hood River Mon day night. She is past state presi dent of the PEO Sisterhood and during the recent state convention held in Portland she conducted the meetings from her bedside. The funeral services will proba bly be Jbeld today in Hood River. OREGON STATE COLLEGE Corvallis, Jul 12 Latest devel opments In the fields of educa tional guidance and adult educa tion will be reviewed here July 13 to 15 at the third annual con ference on these subjects which starts Wednesday afternoon. The conference Is open to all without cost, with Willamette valley school teachers and school board members especially Invited. The opening general session. Is scheduled for 2 : 3 0 o'clock with Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men, piesidlng as chairman. "Organiz ing and Developing a' Guidance Program ijx a Small High School" Is the first program number,- by Jesse Hawley, superintendent' of schools, Carplntri, Calif. ' 6Q in Attendance ' j - Educational advisers of this region, here for their, annual con ference training period, will re main through the general .confer ence. About 60 are attending, led by Major S. M. Ransopher. as sistant national, director of CCC education, and Joseph W. Burke, assistant Ninth corps area educa tional adviser. , ' Educational leaders taking part in the conference ' will Include Dr.. C. C. Trillingham, assistant county superintendent of Los; An geles county; Dr. W. D. Lefever, associate professor of education at TJSC; George Mann, chief of the . division of adult education in the California state depart ment pf education; "Lee A. Meyer, state director of WPA education and recreation; Dr. John Paul Williams, Massachusetts State college; Rex Putnam, state super intendent of public instruction, and various members of the staffs of the Oregon system of higher education. Maintaining Peace Goal of Kiwanians 26 Fires Put out, m ; Willamette Region " EUGENE, Ore., J u 1 y ll-fJV)-Forest service officials said to night 2f lightning fires started in the Willamette forest last week had been controlled.! The largest covered three acres. ' ' -j I ; Jl new fire was reported today on McLean mountain in Inaccessi ble territory. Crews reached Sit after tix hours, but said airplanes might .be needed to aid the battle If conditions got worse. ; j j Oregon Highways Safer for Month . :- , ', ; y . y i Oregon motorists recorded sub stantia decreases in highway ac cidents and injuries -during July, 1938j as compared with those n June a year ago, . Secretary ,of State Earl Snell reported Tuesday. There also was a drop in traffic fa Ulities. . j; j From a total of 3286 in June last year traffic accidents dropped to 2422 in June of this yean In juries decreased from 733 to 493. There was a 27 percent decrease in accidents In June, 1938. as compared with the previous June, and 33 percent in injuries. I Insane Hospitals Declared Adequate Officials Say Two Present Plants Enough, Third not Necessary yet There is no Immediate need for the construction of a third hospit al for the insane In Oregon even though a federal grant was auth orized, officials of the present two Insane Institutions have advised members of the state board of control. Both Dr. W. D. McNary. super intendent of the eastern Oregon state hospital, and Dr. John Ev ans, head of the western Oregon insane institution, told: members of tbe board that the two hospit als were adequate. They said the present-plants could be enlarge-1 without creating additional over head costs. ) One of these hospitals Is located at Pendleton and the other at Sa lem. State Money Unavailable Reports were current here that cr-struction of a third insane hos pital In Oregon might be sought In tbe near future. In case a new insane hospital was constructed It wcld b neces sary for tbe stats to match a fed eral grant. . One member of the board of control, . In discussing federal grants for public buildings, asked: "What would tbe state use for money ?' Chemektans Plan Mt. Hood Ascent The Salem Chemeketans, out door club, will sponsor their an nual Mt. Hood climb next Sun day, July 17. Those not Interest ed in the high peak's ascent may join an easier hike to tbe Cheme ketan lodge on Whitewater cre;k. Persons vh. wish to climb Mt. Hood with tho club should rt-K In ter at the Senator hotel beforo Friday night, and should fee equipped with heavy boots, warm clothing , and dark' glasses. Hob Kendell is leader of this hike and cars will leave Salem Saturday afternoon. ' For the other hike, of which Luther Cook is leader, cars leave Salem Sunday morning. Problems of maintaining peace in 1 the world occupied principal attention at the Kiwanls Interna tional convention held recently at San Francisco, it was reported by David Wright, president of the Salem club: and Ben Ramsever district lieutenant governor, at the local club's luncheon Tuesday. One of the outstanding speak ers was Senator Burton K. Wheel er. There were about 4000 regis tered at the convention. Ramseyer accepted, on, behalf of the Tillamook club, an award for achievement won during the past year. , Rev.- John Smith sang three solos at the luncheon, with Mrs. Smith as accompanist. ui mm At The Statesman Electrical & M rfcefrit ion Salem 'Armory STOW June 14 and 15 Free! 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