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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1940)
D-4 J -jiK vksf4 rap-ret wswee.ssssLa JHAHZ&X.T'k gett. 4 Thu OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday j Morning, July 12, 1940 . feAGE TIHETEEII V Whites, Indians Salem Youths Visit With Connie UccZc from ft flea circus to the family cow. i : -; . i .. . ; . In addition to the fun the youngsters get out of showing off their pets,' prizes are up for" the winners of each of six divisions. The divisions Include the largest, best dressed, smallest, most nnus ual. best trained and ugliest pets. 1 a. r Said i Much' Alike Educator Claims Indians Have Been Put at j Disadvantage There is little difference -be tween the intellectual ability of a competent Indian and a com petent white man, members of tfce Salem Lions club were told yes terday noon at the Marion hotel by Dr. Willard Beatty. director of education for the United States Indian. 6'jrvice. "We have never really sensed the Indian problem." Dr. Beatty maintained. . ' "The Indians are not an in ferior people but they hare been disadvantaged economically and Isolated by language,' he de clared. "The white man took away from, them everything they had to make a living and every reason they had for living." The average Indian is an ex cellent workman, he belongs on the land and he is the most in dustrious and loyal employe it la possible to find, the educator said he had found. He urged 'his list eners to "make an effort to get acquainted with your Indian neighbors." Dr. Beatty, who is conducting a summer session at Chemawa Indian school for Indian service teachers, was introduced by Paul T. Jackson, Chemawa superintendent. Forum Scheduled, Benefit Changes The Salem Merchants' associa tion, in conjunction with the As sociated Employers of Oregon, will sponsor an afternoon open forum conference Tuesday after noon, July 23, at the Salem chamber of commerce. The purpose of the conference is to discuss various phases of the proposed changes in the state un employment compensation act as provided in the resolution passed by the Oregon 'state federation of labor at the .recent annual con vention held at Klamath Falls. E. P. Vernon of Salem will officiate as the chairman of the Salem meeting, which will open t 2 p.m. The unemployment compensa tion commission will be repre sented by L. O. Ahrens, a mem ber of the commission, Silas Gaiser, commission administrator and counsel for the commission. The final hour of the program will be given over to questions pertaining to the present com pensation act and how proposed changes will affect the employ ers' payroll tax. Crowbar Plunges Into Earth; Man Falls, Hurts Head R. E. Marsellls, 260 Hood street, was hunting a sewer near Parrish school yesterday by prod ding an iron bar into the ground with all his might and main. Marsellls hit something, but it wasn't a sewer. It was a subter ranean cavity and the iron bar went down fast and Marsellls wrent down on top of it, hitting his head on the bar's sharpened point. He was treated by first aid men for a minor arterial wound. In the Valley Social Realm GERVAIS Henry Eder, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eder of Gervais, was married July 4 to Miss Lois Davis of Portland. The ceremony vat read in the chapel of the University of Port land by Rev. Father Keyhoe. They were, attended by Mrs. Low ell Davis sister-in-law of the bride and Thomas Wren. A wedding breakfast was serv ed at the Roosevelt hotel follow ing the ceremony. After a trip to Oregon Beaches Mr. and Mrs. Eder will be at home in Port land. Mr. Eder is a graduate of Corrals high school and is a graduate of the University of Portland. He is an accountant and casbler-for the General Pe troleum corporation. LIBERTY Mrs. Ralph Dent is announcing the marriage of her niece. Miss Gladys Ann Pack to VI r. John.E. Faxter of Lake'view, Ore. Thet wedding took place la Reno, Nevada, on the evening of Jane 27. ' -; ' The young couple will make their home in Lakeview where Mr. Baxter is employed. MTs. Bax ter made lier home here wlththe bents for some time. , : if ' Guard Instructors Transferred Here National guard headquarters here announced Thursday that the army bad ordered Colonel Henry C. Davis, jr., transferred 1 to m Fort Winfield Scott, Kas., to Sa lem, where he will serve as an in structor for the 249th coast artil lery. The 24Sth, which was organized three months" ago to Include an anti-aircraft battalion, will have two army instructors. Major Ken neth Raundtree previously was appointed as an instructor. One of the officers probably will instruct the seacoast battalion and. the other the anti-aircraft battalion. Two Salem ifoflfhs' were la this' party of Pacific northwest YMCA members who have been on tour of the eastern states and who recently met and talked with Connie Mack, grand old man of baseball, af- , ter attending a game between the Yankees and the Philadelphia Athletics. The Salem Iparticipaata In the trip are Reed Kelson, sixth front left, standing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Nelson, and Lo'rn Hicks, assistant leader, on extreme right, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks. Everett Harding, north west YMCA boys' work secretary and trip leader, is second from right, standing. Mott Committee Will Come West ! Representative James W. Mott yesterday telegraphed Mrs. Mott here that he would leave Wash ington for the Pacific coast with the house naval affairs sub-committee early Friday and arrive at the Portland airport July 14. The committee will spend July 12 in San Diego and July 13 In San Francesco. While in Oregon the committee will inspect the proposed naval base at Tongue point and other proposed coast defenses. Rules' Commission Orders Are Okeh The state game commission, un der the law, has authority to or der partial or absolute closure of the open season on game animals and game birds. Attorney. General 1. H. Van Winkle ruled yesterday. The opinion was requested by the game commission in connec- tion with; tne open season on pheasants.! Van Winkle also held that the commission has authority to spec ify a date ion and after which ap plications tor tags will be received la order that all citizens of the state may have equal opportunity to file their applications without being too late in making such filing-Bag limits also may be fixed by game commission, Van Winkle said. "Knigjit" Tired, Decides on Train Rather Than Jail "I'm tired of being kicked around," James Edwards told po lice who politely asked that he board aa Oregon Electric freight and get out of town. The police found Edwards, who said he had been everywhere and hadn't worked for years, sleeping in a boxcar. There was a train leaving a n d they thought he might like a ride. Edwards t decided he'd rather go to iaiL! Yesterday in police court Ed wards changed his mind, accept ed a 30-day suspended sentence on condition that he leave town. Gus Anderson 111 In Vets Hospital Word was received yesterday by Mrs. W. Anderson, 1259 South Liberty street, that her son, Gus Anderson, known here as a world traveler and lecturer, Is seriously ill in a j veterans' hospital at Hines. Ill Anderson suffered a stroke last winter and waa re ported ' Improving until about three weejes ago. The brother of Mrs. Olive Beardaley, he was graduated from Salem high school and Willamette university. Civic! Club Meets DAYTO& The July meeting of the Dayton Women's ' Civic club held Tuesday afternoon ' at the club rooms was attended by 22 members. Hostesses were-Mrs. H. G. Colburn. Mrs. J. K. Todd. Mrs. Ross Courser and Mrs. Harry Sherman. Go South American in Your Linens Is Laura Wheeler Suggestion , COM MKOLSCaAFVSSRWah.SNC. HOUSEHOLD LINENS The vivid colors, the festive spirit of South America are cap- ,tured for you In thia collection of motifs, suitable for all types of linens. Pattern 2 5 S 5 contains a transfer pattern of motifs av eraging 64 x T Inches, 4 motifs PATTERN .2585 2xJ4 Inches; material required; illustrations , of stitches; coior Send ten cent In coin for this. pattern tot The Oregon fatatesman, Needlecraft Dept., tsalra, Oregron. Write plainly PATTL'RN NUM BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Large Industries Aided, New Rate The Portland General Electric company yesterday filed with State- Utilities Commissioner Or mond R. Bean a - new rate sched ule for large industrial power us ers, involving annual savings of more than 1100,000. This schedule makes power arailable to large Industrial users at the Bonneville wholesale power, rate which is 75 cents per month per kilowatt of billing , demand, plus an energy charge of 24 cents. Bean said this schedule Is avail able only to users jot power in ex cess of 3000 kilowatts of demand at voltages of 50,000 or more. Fire large customers of the company are benefited by the new rate. These include the Firtex Manufacturing company, Oregon Pulp and Paper company, Crown Willamette Paper j company, Ore gon Pulp and Paper company and the St. Helens Pulp and -Paper company. j Pets Will Parade At 2 pjn. Today It's the annual parade of pets at O linger and Leslie playgrounds this afternoon at 2 o'clock. One of the best received special day programs yearly staged by the city playgrounds personnel. Pet day never falls to bring out every thing In the way of private pets HO I'M 3 to S3 years old. Women who are rastless, moody, KXKV0U3 who fear hot flashes, dlszy spells to take ZyUa XL Pmkbam's Vegetable Com pound. Pinknam's Is famous for hewing women during these "trying times" due to functional irregulari ties. Get a bottle today from your lamgglstl WORTH TBTTJTOl . . . KlaLith Falls and her Timber and Potatoes ; w ..4 'Klamath county is also proud of its new Industry the grow ing of sugar beet seed. You of Klamath Fans realize, as few others do. the value of the beet sugar industry to Oregon, and its possibilities of expansion. We take the pledge with yon. sugar iadustry ... and . . . , rn guarantee the main- Guarantood for Canning te(Utnc of the same high quality in our Timber ia Klamath county's most im portant industry, but agricultural in come ranks a dose second with $11,000, 000 per year. Potatoes account for nearly half of that. Klamath potato farms yield 300 to 500 bushels an acre, and the quality is unexcelled in America. fi PINS pRANULATCO, sugar. 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Smartly- C -P ' bSW designed to blend with your furnish-; ' I ) , . ings 1 Smoothwalnutfinlshedhardwood I '.' c- 3 v cVva9 ; . " :j i:.. ' . . i , One of Wards most popular "best sell-: O erswI Lovely ravon velvet cover k no- , , . c$&f?!2 pop ILId m'cBltl 6.4 ( Yours for $10 less than original price! Beautiful modern style In rich walnut veneers. 1 ' fa?tO : Wtmty Cartel ! sag spring seats ... rigid construction! Usually, $2 more! 5 roomy shelves 1 Easy to clean. Unfinished. Rigidly con structed for wear I . o!a L v I- .ID W A if II 155 N." LIBEIlTw' PHONE 31 Si "ft