THE CAPITAL JOURNAL', SALEM, OHEGON
.'THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
SMBfiTi It
16
USED GLANDS OF
DEAD MAN TO
CURE ILLNESS
Baltimore, Nov. It. WP The story
of how dead man's glands were
transplanted Into another man to
bring him from abnormality to
normal life for two years was re-
ported today before the Southern
Medical association.
Dr. Hugh H. Young and William
P. Oidusch of the Brady clinic of
the Johns Hopkins hospital discuss
ed the case, together with that of
another man who apparently re
turned permanently to normal after
similar gland operation.
As described by Dr. Young, the
first case was that of a 48-year-old
man whose glands failed to secrete
the powerful hormones which reg
ulate the body's functions.
Shortly after he asked for an op
eration it was found that a healthy
young man was to be executed at
a nearby penitentiary within two
weeks There followed a remark
able experiment of medicine.
Arrangements were made and im
mediately following the execution,
the glands were removed and rush
ed to Dr. Young's clinic where they
were quickly transplanted to the
abnormal man.
As a result the lndvlldual chang
ed almost Immediately into a dif'
ferent man, the Johns Hopkins sci
entists declared.
Two years later he reported
gradual decline to his old self, how
ever, apparently due to a failure
of the transplanted glands to con
tinue functioning, Dr. Young said.
On the other hand a 32-year-old
man who was also abnormal receiv
ed a similar gland transplant at an
other clinic and has continued in a
normal state for many years, he
added, having graduated from col
lege recently.
GEISHA GIRLS IN
TOKYO WIN STRIKE
Tokyo, Nov. 19. (U.PJ In the first
strike of its kind on record. 340
pretty geisha of the Shibuya dis
trict have won their demands that
restaurants reduce their charges
for geisha entertainment.
The strike was unique in two
ways It was the first Joint effort
by geisha to dictate terms of em
ployment and It was a request for
decreased rather than increased
charges.
The girls, gaily kimonoed but
grimly determined, held out for a
charge of 3 yen for two hours en
tertainment rather than the pro
posed rate of 4 yen . The higher
figure, they argued, would drive pa
trons to other establishments.
After a few days of negotiation,
during which the geisha paraded
and plastered their headquarters
with campaign signs, the restaurant
men capitulated.
Patrons who had been employ
ing the geisha were on the side of
the girls, for the proposed higher
rates would have come out of the
customers' pockets.
Ths employers argued that the
higher rate was necessary so that
their overhead, risk of bad debts 1
Hard Times Party
Held Hughes Home
Stayton Mrs. Ross Hughes in
vited members of her Sunday school
class to her home for a "hard time'
Darty. Quests arrived In costume.
Stunts, games and group singing
made up the entertainment for tne
evening with a late supper being
served by the hostess. -
Class members present were: The
Misses Florence, Bther and Ber-
nlce Nightingale, Thelma Wright,
Elinor Shinkle, Helen and Ruby
Hughes and Darrel Wright, Robert
Wood. Wallace Wright, wauaee
Humphreys, Max Stayton, Francis
Lefller. Merrill and David Van
Cleave.
FORESTRY MEN
CALL SESSION
Representatives from the 20 na
tional forests of Oregon ana wasn
ineton gathered in Portland Wednes.
day for a ten-day training session for
administrative assistants of super.
visors offices, according to the U. 8.
forest service.
This training meeting is conducted
as part of the personnel management
urogram of the forest service, lor
the purpose of Improving the quail
ty and quantity of employes' work
and insuring a high standard of tho
roughness and efficiency throughout
the wide national forest area.
Adminlstrartive assistants have
charge of the headquarters work of
the national forests under the sup
ervision of the forest supervisors, It
is pointed out. They act as office
managers, employment agents, su
pervise the work of purchasing ag
ents, warehousemen and clerical
workers and keep track of the for
est service equipment.
The training course will Include
suck subjects as office organisation,
inspection, public contact, personnel
management and training dnd ac
counting. The meeting will be super
vised by Assistant Regional Fores
ter A. H. Hodgson who is in charge
of forest service personnel manage
ment work in Oregon and Washington.
'We want to go the limit in meet
ing effectively the complex problems
arising in this national forest area
which plays so important a part in
the economic life of the two states,"
said regional forester C. J. Buck.
"All permanent employes of the for.
est service have passed competitive
examinations and are under U. S.
civil service appointments. In addi
tion to the careful preparation and
experience required for these perma
nent appointments, in service train
ing courses given from time to time
are directed specifically to the prob
lems that are met by the- men in
their everyday work."
VISIT AT S1AS HOME
Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palm
er and daughter Patsy Jo of Fossil,
Ore., were weekend visitors at the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Slas home.
They are the parents of Mrs. Palmer
and her father has been seriously
ill here for the past several months.
and other incidentals to manage
ment, might be cared for.
The success of the strike became
assured when the patrons transfer
red their business to establishments
which conformed to the geisha's
prescribed rates.
STAGE SHOW
TO BE OFFERED
STATE THEATRE
A new era in entertainment will
be in store for 8alem theatre fans
when the State theatre opens Friday
and Saturday with the first stage
unit of Eastern circuit vaudeville,
augmented with a fine pit orchestra
Headlining the first bill will be Vin
cent Yarro, impersonator of female
screen stars, who has Just finished
a big time tour of night clubs and
theatres in the east. Lovers of the
comical stuttering comedian, Roscoe
Ates, who will be remembered for
his excellent work In "Cimarron"
will be interested, to know that his
beautiful daughter, Dorothy Ates.
will be presented in the act that has
won her fame. Dorothy Ates is one
of the cleverest entertainers on the
vaudeville stage.
Beverly and Revel, exponents of
fine dancing, will present clever
dancing In beautiful wardrobe.
Closing this fine program is Bus
sey and Case in "A Comedy Inter
lude," a hodge podge of fun and
clever Juggling.
The State theatre orchestra will
accompany the acts, while the screen
entertainment will feature Jane
Withers In "Pepper."
Eddie Lewis, manager of the State,
promises that each week a perfect
stage show of high class entertain
ment will be presented. Many big
"name" acts are on-their way to the
state and will be on future bills.
A matinee and two evening shows
will be presented Friday, and on
Saturday a continuous show starling
at 1 o'clock will embrace four stage
shows and a special midnight stage
show and preview will start at 11:15
p. m. . .
REQUIREMENT FOR
TEACHING GROWS
The amount of training required
for a certificate to teach in the
elementary schools of Oregon is due
for an advance on January I, 1937,
in line with legislation enacted at
the 1835 session of the legislature,
according to a statement issued by
State Superintendent C. A. Howard.
The statement follows:
Graduates of standard two-year
courses at Oregon normals who wish
to secure certificates on the basis of
such graduation, but who have not
yet done so, will need to make ap
plication to the State Department
of Education before January 1, 1837.
On that date the amount of train
ing required for an Oregon elemen
tary certificate will be advanced to
Include a' full term of twelve weeks
of professional training in addition
to the completion of a standard
two-year normal course. Persons
who apply for elementary certifi
cates after January 1, 1937, will be
required by law to meet the advan
ced qualifications.
Under the regulations of the State
Department of Education, the hold
er of a one-year certificate based
mm
mm
WW
VACANCY LIST IN
ARMY RELEASED
Major H. ' D. Bagnall. United
States army recruiting officer. 323
New Port Office Building. Portland,
today released a new and complete
vacancy list to be filled by his district.
Opportunities are available for
service in the following organiza
tions. Major Bagnall said.
Seventh Infantry, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash.; 3rd Coast Artillery.
Fort Stevens. Oregon; the 9th and
10th Field Artillery regiments, the
6th Engineers and 3rd Signal com
pany of the Signal Corps all sta
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash.; 6th
Engineers, Fort Lawton, Wash., and
the 14th Coast Artillery stationed
on Puget Sound. An opportunity
also exists for two male stenograph
ers for service In the Philippine
islands.
The major further states that the
vacancies in many of these branch
es axe very limited and are subject
to being closed to enlistment at any
time. The vacancies for service In
the 3rd Signal company' at Fort
Lewis are reserved for men who are
Interested In radio and telegraphy.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 18 and 35; in good health,
single and without dependents and
able to furnish character references.
Criminals or men with past crim
inal records are ineligible for en
listment in the United States army
Journal Want Ads Pay
on standard normal school gradua
tion who fails to teach long enough
during the life of such certificate
to be eligible for a five-year paper
can secure another one-year certi
ficate at such time as he may wish
to apply for it.
Christmas
Greeting Cards
SO for a'l
.00
Distinctive and beauti
fully designed, 3-color,
4-fold with your name
imprinted on each card
(postage extra) and fif
ty envelopes in a lovely
box. Select yours now
in time for Xmas mailing
NEEDHAM'S
Book Store
465 State St-
One Friend -
41 V- ' . '
yll Tells nnother...
;tt nbout Parker JJ
Dentistry JJ
DR. PAINLESS PARKER 1V .
IfWHt?
Parker patients are great boosters for Par
ker dental care ... and thousands show ,
their appreciation by bringing their friends
here, tool
Their enthusiastic recommendations ac
count for a large part of the ever-growing
patronage of the Parker dental offices! All
branches of dentistry practiced.
OR. PAINLESS PARKER
DENTIST
CORNER STATE fc LIBERTY
SALEM, OREGON
IIATTII, PORTIAND, SPOKANI AND PRINCIPAL CITIIt ON THI PACIFIC COAST
Q3
GENERAL
PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
Warmer than a topcoat lighter than an overcoat
KUPPENHEIMER
WELTERWEIGHT OVERCOATS
In and nut of a car short, brisk walks such
modern condition!! during winter call for an
"in-between" overcoat like thin Kuppcn
heiiner welterweight, lewt bulky, it feel
comfortable, easy on I lie shoulder. Yet, the
ric h, strong fabrics have sufficient warmth
for cold weather. They're also light enough
for milder days. To realize how practical
this coal is, you must come in and try it on.
An tnvtttmtnt in footf spflsreftca
THE MAN'S SHOP
The Store of Style, Quality and Value
416 State St
hr ill ,
37S2
VkJ FOR SHINING ELEGANCEI I I V
VI VV.rWPrle.rf 8 "
V II V " i
f A glamorous touch for gay If. -
V holidaya I Flattering itylca t
f I tor luit or skirts. 32-40,
f- I f I S, I
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1 .88 d'rX
if i
9 m&J aasJtoMsAtuari
The AU-OfcusioH
OP AT
with Soft Fur CoAm
is a "Find" at only
Trust Wards to bring you. tht
season's succtsses at a saving!
Coats to answtr all purposes
sports or dress. Fleeces and
monotones lavished with furs
that are amazing at this low
price I Black and colors m-m.
Little Hats
rc big hits now
U53
TwnJy Ftlts Fint
V.Vtft Soft Ftlts
Sports brims with colorful
fcathsrs. Drsssy toquts and
turbans ksyed to this drsssy
season with vails and jswslsl
Get 4 Gay Cooreo
Sweater
for suits or skirts . . .
BLOUSES
Thtt look
mors than
9tt'
Printed silk in s wids choics
of styles from clsssic shirts
to bs-rnffled types I 34 to 44;
iht rnct 13 Alone .
ttlls you that Ward
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Chenilles
Oft
Coit only
2
Accustomed ss you ars to
Wards values, you'll still ravs
about these! Perfect for
every informal hour. T.ie-ncckline,trtckycollars.l4-20.
-I
Alt wool on
The satisfying extra value you
expect at Wards I New neck
lines and button trims. 34-40.
Safeftiirlst't'oal
FOR DRESS OR SPORfS
MmW to isH for 4.N.'
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e : , u , . Ttj.
monotones or fleeces, toiritsnd
lots of hard wsarl Siies M4.
All Wool
Chenille
DRESSES
Stvingi A II
So stunning you'll find your
sslf crsving mors thsn ens I
Skirts knit to fit smoothly.
Blouses hand-detailed in ths
expensive msnner of suits
thst were nsvsr mesnt to
wesr a 5.98 pries tag. Knit of
fins chenille yarns thst sm
phssiis ths glory of ths new
Fall colors. Sisss 14 to 40.
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'ZJJC7
i
L2rJ(aTv2I3IHiY TOSSED
J IIMI mm
275 N. LIBERTY
?HONE 8774
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