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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1928)
1 i it. ThSew Oregon Statesman, Saletn, Oregon, Saturday Mcknlng, September 8, 1923 i 4 "if v Sf FAIR EXHIBITS EQUAL TO BEST Silverton Display Draws Crowds; Bethany District Wins First Prize . SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 7. ( Special) Not .as large a? the Oregon state - fair, bat equal in quality of exhibits that Is the erdlet concerning the Sllverton community fairfow is progress, .expressed "by some of thenumer ess persons wb attended today. The fair is beiag sponsored by the American Legion? post assisted by local business men. It Is being held In the large sehoolhouse and on the school grounds, a large tent and the play bed bousing a part of the exhib its. The doors were opened Thursday morning and the fair will not'close until Saturday night". The exhibits are general, in cluding floral, industrial, lire stock, horticultural, -and not the least the large automobile exhib it. Prises Awarded Intense Interest was tak?n in the awarding of the prize given to the best exhibit from any one com. inanity. First prize went to the -exhibit from the Bethany district. This consisted of a wonderful jot of fruits, grains, vegetables and oth er products of the soil. Second prize was won by Brush Creek and third place was awarded to the Silver Hills community. Mrs. Wilson Attends Individual farm exhibits were made by Krug Bros, and Trix Heidenstroam. One of the visitors was Mrs. Ella Schultx recretary of the Oregon state fair. irci eu 3K in commenting on thce ex- from the farm she said it ne of the very best that she ever had seen. Jerseys Popular . In the livestock department the cattle show was entirely of Jer seys. There was a total of 36 bead -exhibited. Laurence Thomas, su perintendent of the Mt. Angel college stock farm, waa Judse. He Is an experienced show- man and understands dairy cattle. Among the exhibitors were: J. A. Kraemer. K. O. Loe & Rons. Samuel Torvend. M. it I farm. Earl Taw, M. O. Gunderson. Nor risXangseT. Parmer Torvend. and M. E. DeCuire. The exhibit was equal to those seen at the state fair in quality, in fact among the winners could be found former winners at the big shows and it is not improbable that some of the leading winners from later, major shows will come from this lot. Kraemer Gets Prize The grand champion bull wan Ragle's Spotted Boy. exhibited by J. A. Kraemer. He was grand champion at the state fair in 1927. The Junior champion bull was ex hibited by Samuel, Torvend. The grand champion cow was Eagles Pollyanna now showing in her two year old form. She has been the- Junior champion at the state fair tho past two years and was grand champion In 1927. ' a She was exhibited by M. O. Gun derson as was , also the junior champion heifer. All of the cham- ploas were sired by Imported Ea gle's Double Boy. Sire Imported This bull was purchased by a company of local men at the time of the auction sale of imported rattle held by i Harry West and Clifford Reid In 1924 and has been of great value to the cattle r interests of the community. Some of his daughters are making cred itable production records as well as show records. Several are own ed by M. G. Gunderson and have ' been under test by the cow testing association and will produce ap proximately 32$ pouads fat each Mb 10 months under farm condl ,. tlon, entering test under two years erf ago. Thomas Brank, Judge Thomas W. Brunk placed the ribbons in tho hog and sheep classes. Mr. Brunk Is a resident of Polk county and Is prominent in livestock circles. He has placed the ribbons-in the large hog class es at tho Interstate -fair at Spo kane. Wash., for 19 years. In the Dnroc class the cham pions and all of t be , first prises were won by hogs owned by A. N. Dobrfler. Mr. Doerfler say he be lieves In "growing thorn big" and he certainly does. He has exhib ited at the leading shows, in the west and has wen many champion ship ribbons on Duroes from : bis Ioka farm. v ' The prises In the Poland China classes were distributed between M. O. Gunderson, Chester Loe and Howard Loe. ' flheep Exhibit Good -There was a good exhibit of Shropshire sheep, the principal winnings being made by Donald Doerfler, a sotiTof Frank Doerfler. Sheep exhibited by Donald's broth er Wallace were also in the win ;. ning. Kenneth Dahl also ; won a number of the coveted prises In this winning class. Chester Loe, Ray and William Sharplo shared la ; the winnings . of the Dorset sheep, - r . ; Three brothers, sons of -Charles Riches, exhibited a nice flock, of Hampshire sheep, while Ray and William Sharpto shared in the winnings in the Oxford sheep class. 'Three Injured In Auto Crash -STAYTON, Ore..' Sept. T.- ( Special ) Word comes from ' Pendleton that Mr. and Mrs, Joe ' Karinek and sob Karl, former res ldeata hero, were seriously injured la an automobile accident ; early this weeK. The : JUuinexs in com pany with ; three other persons - were on their way to Heppner when the automobile In which they were traveling bit loose grav el. The; ear skidded and turned over and ' all of the ' occupants went: otft through; the top, land . lng about 15 feet away ton sharp rocks,:. All were serlsly bruised and cat, and Karl KaMncft will loee the use of one finger. Byrd Fliers lilt Iff . X 5 ' v. TV Stars d Heripvm. SOMrvil ew Cinsiiii Ur ByrdTa rxawnHttea by Harold i. Jase, pilot (rigJU). mm Tbry are sfaosra after laoprrtlag the Blame for Plane Tragedy Not Fixed, Official Says POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 7. (AP) While no official state ment as to the cause of an air. piano crash here Tuesday In which seven persons were killed was is sued today by W. L. Shields, the representative of the alrcrafu di vision of the department of com merce investigating the accident. tin an informal statement said he felt assured construction of the Fokkcr craft could not be held responsible. . Shield and C C. Miller, air- ilf.tfT'raT8 extension superintendent of the department of commerce, who Assisted in the investigation, said they would leave here tomorrow with the investigation completed. The men today interviewed Robert Hoagland, Springfield farmer. who reported having sighted the plane flying low over hia eighty-acre wheat field 'pre vious to the crash. He assumed. he said, the pilot. Paul W. Wheat ley. Intended to make a landing but changed his mind. It de veloped today, however that Hoag land, himself did not see the plane F Mrs. Mary E. Cox. a pioneer of Salem since. 18 3, and mother of Chester E. Cox died early Friday at the home of he"r son. 262 Lin coln street with whom she has made her home for a number of years. She had been ill for a number of years but only a week ago ber illness became acute and her sou. RalDh A. foV r.f Rait Lake City was summoned. With her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Cox came to Salem from Indiana at the are of fire.! Since her .arrival here is: IS:! v. ui uds always uvea in Salem. . Her husband. J. W. Cox. who aied ra 1917, was for many rears In the grocery business and later in the mall service. Mrs. Cox waa a member of tire Unitarian church and a member of the Pythian Sis ters lodge. Surviving her are her so as. Chester E. Cox of the Ladd and and Bush bank, with whom she made ber home, and Ralph ,A. Cox superintendent of the Ameri can Railway express company of Salt Lake City. A brother, John H. Miller of Loeannort. Indiana also survives. Funeral services will b heM Ut 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at wuuu mortuary. Rev. w G Eliott of Portland will conduct the services. Burial will be in he Odd Fellows cemetery. jufjcnoijciiyw GETS HIGH HOrJORS PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 7 AP A Washington dispatch to the Oregonian states that Can- tain Walter P. McClure. regulaH army captain now stationed at Fort Hamilton. N. T., has received belated recognition for world war heroism In the award of a dis tinguished service cross. McClure was born at Junction City. Ore and enlisted in 1917 from Ham mond. The award was for re peated acts of bravery while serv ing with the first division. . Tho citation accompanying his award was as follows: "For extraordinary heroism In action at Soisson, France. July 3g 2s. T 9 18. and near Exermont. Franco. October 4-12 jfis. He displayed extraordinary gallantry during the battle of Soissons and near Exermont, he displayed ex- tTaorauary heroism In leadlnr -I 2r rorward under heavy 7 macmne gun and ar tillery fire, aBd successfully re- enemy's attacks.. Dr. DeKleine Goes East to Assume His NeWsPosition Dr: William De Kleins until re cently - director of the Marion county Child Health Demonstnu "tn. wiia urs DeKleIne4helr son Hoyt and Mr.: De Klein's mother Mrs. Ida Hoyt will leava n.-r Tuesday for Washington, D. C. where they will make thalr f.. inre nome. Drj DeKleine will h. sutloned In Washington after as suming his new position as di rector of the American Red Cross health service, j , : - , Dr. DeKleine came-to Salem as director of the i Marlon r county Chad Health Demonstration. succeeding Dr. Harold f.; Brown who resigned to assume a faculty position at Stanford University, j PROM HT WOW SUCCUMBS 1AY Inspect Plane fr-",.i - rrji--- I, miin f -- -tkmt'srBl be saed to tta wfil aaajuaed radSo oper. J but that he was quoting state- meats of others who said they laaw . U. TTiere is no evidence. Shields paid, "that Wheat ley actually cir cled the field. If be had wanted to land there he would bare done so on account of the size of the field." Both Wheat ley and Miller indicated the possibility that Wheatley bad swung down to al low Floyd A. Timmerman. Ogden newspaperman to snap some pic tures of men working in the field below "As far as we can say." Shields said, "the accident was' just one oi those unexplainable tragedies ,such as the sinking of an excur sion steamer at the dock, as all passengers were killed with the puoi; mere is none to tell the tale. Repairs arfd remodeling at the senior high school are about com pleted and the building soon will be in readiness for the opening of an tne ran semester Monday. Septem ber 24. The auditorium is practically completed and will now seat about 1200 instead of 793, the capacity limit before the enlarge, ment. The stage was moved back some distance and the' new stage is much deeper and wider than the .old one. The auditorium is entirely -teftnished and will, when completed, oe me largest auaiior. Sam in the city besides the arm ory. The commercial department which occupied rooms just behind the old auditorium has been mov ed to the basement. These rooms were partially used in the en largement of the auditorium. Numerous changes are being made In the room arrangement and the plans will not be complet ed until next week. Several new rooms in the at tic have been finished and will be ready for use. The Corrective rvmnasiam is on this floor and has been made into a fine room for this work. There Is still room in the' sttic for additional rooms should the necessity come. The floors have been freshly oiled, chairs varnished, new cal so mining has been completed In all the rooms and the high school is In a generally 'fine condition. (Continued from page 1) lng. the contracts and the circular concerning growing flax now. An attempt will, be made to place the contracts with the farmers who will grow large, crops of long line flax: J40 a ton flax; 31 inches long and over. There Is more profit to both the grower and the state in this than m snort xiax. Pedigreed Seed Here Last year there was enough J. W. S. pedigreed seed to plant an acre:, this year enough to plant about five acres, yeeldlng about; three tons of straw and 1 3 bushels of seed to the acre. This will pro vide enough to plant about 38 acres next Jear. The state flax plant wUl. however, attempt to get more seed from Europe, though the cost will be $11 to 112 a busnei. this wiu oe aone io hurry along the time when all Oregon flax will be from pedi greed seed, producing flax that will make around 1000 pounds of long line fiber to the acre about three times what can be taken from an acre of the ordinary-flax. Every year, the acreage can be multiplied by five, or a little over,; of the acres of the year before. " A Busy Place " The 'state flax plant. is a. very busy place. .Retting is being stopped In a few weeks, till the sunshiny days of next 8Biing.for drying: - All the old flax pulling ma chines will be . reconditioned for the next pulling season. Among other things, the prison now ,&raTJUg. about 30 tons of petite prunes. They are being picked by prison labor. , ' , A building Is to be erected, op posite 1 th - present garage, for housing the trucks and autos and other machinery of the prison. There will be a. second story to the bunding, in which there wUl be accommodations for about 125 -trusties.'!, , This will relieve the congested condition of the prison.: Tne building will be done with prison labor, and mostly with toris- oa made maerials, so that tho costM atb pole afaJcoba P. llaoano. sew plsse. HIGH SCHOOL UK BEING EXPEH III SOUTH BICA wm not be large, v FORUOIRSIW Larger Number of Students Expected from -Salem : ' Than Ever Before ' UNTVERSITT OF OREGON, Cnrene. Soot. 7. (SpedaL) In- dicaUons are that dOtof the larg est freshman classes in thejiistory of this InstV" will report here on the first day of freshman week, September 34. it-Is announced by Earl M. Pallett, registrar. Up to date the number applying for ad mittance shows a-substantial In crease over the two years prior to this. While a portion of this num ber are undergraduates transfer ring from other schools, the ma jority has been granted freshman standing. A larger number of young peo ple from Salem are expected to attend the university than ever be fore, bettering even last year when fS-were in attendance from Salem, and 112 from Marion coun (y. Salem students wlH have prominent part In campus activi ties, among whom will be Dorothy Baker, who will be society editor on the Dally Emerald, student publication. Ronald Hubbe, of 311 vert on. Is director' of the Great, er (Oregon committee, and Dena Aim, also of Silverton, will be a member of the student council. Early Piling. Important The importance of early, filing of credentials by new students is emphasized by the registrar, as Appointments for various entering examinations must be made before the opening of freshman week. rhe appointments for physical ex aminations. English A., and psy chological tests, and library in struction sections will begin this week and no registration material will be given out until these ex aminations have been taken. Those arriving late may be neces sarily delayed in registration to such an extent that they will be forced .to pay a late filing fee. These testa must be taken be. tore registration In order that the student may be rated physically and mentally and his work plan-' sea accordingly. Mr. Pallett point ed out. Real Welcome Planned As never before, the freshmen will be made to feel at home this year it is announced by officials in charge. Pep rallies will be held during freshman week, prepara tory for the football game with Linneld college on Saturday. Sep lemoer 29, which is the earliest a iootoaii game has ever been scheduled at the university. On Saturday evening there will be a oanquet at the woman's building for freshmen only. SDeakers win include President Arnold BennetiT tiau, Elmer L. Shirreil, dean ol men, and Coach John J. McEwan. Regular classes will begin Octo- oer x. - The first assembly, sched uled for October 4, will hold spe ilol inA r. . . """cn ior aiuuenis, as speaaers will include Governor Patterson and President Hall. Jo MeKeown, Marshfield, president of the associated students will bo in charge of the meeting. Dad's Day, when all the fathers of students are invited to the cam pus, win be held on the second Saturday of tho term, the day of uie uregon-stanford game. Last year Dad'a Day was held during winter term, but it is felt that by bringing ft near the beginning of the year, closer relationships be tween the school and the state will be established Credit Men Plan Determined War On "Dead Beats? field for the "deadbeaf If pUns which were discussed by the board of directors of the Salem Business Men s league Friday night are put into effect. It. Saunders, representative of the NaUonal Credit bureau -1s-cussed with the league's directors the problem of Increasing the lo cal credit bureau's efficiency through perfecting a more closely knit organisation. The league now has records showing jthe credit rating of 3d -000 persons In Salem and vicin ity, and has 160 members who share credit Information about prospective customers. Women Resume Club Meetings STAYTON. Ore Sept. T. (Special) The Women's Com munity club held its first meeting, a business session, on Thursday. As the club had not met since May. several Important matters were brought up. The next meet ing. September 11. will be "F 11 Flowers day." and the for that afternoon includes Mes dames Missler. M. Weddie. Stupka, Deidrieh. Sil havy, C. Miner. L. Gardner. Merts, Petti t. Slopes and Thomaa. Police to Clamp Lid Upon Curlew Children must be off the streets by t o'clock at night unless ac companied by parents, according to an order Issued Friday by Chief of Police MInto. Enforce ment of the curfew ordinance Has not beenseneral for a number of. months&ut It is to be resumed with vigJr. the chief ssid.v- HOLLYWOOD Saterday Only a rtuwouMT PKrroas HisRoya George of England Visits ; Del Monte to Play Golf DEL MONTE. Calif.. Sept. (AP) A slim bareheaded young man clad In blue sweater and light trousers of the long pants variety (not knickers) drove and, putted hlsvway around the dunes course at Monterey Peninsula- country club this afternoon. It was H. R. H. Prince George who enjoyed a quiet round of' golf undisturbed by spectators eavo for a few mln utee at the first too; Even then his gallery consisted of but two news reel cameramen, two proas photo graphers, and one reporter. Although his golf was not up to his usual standard of play, the Prince enjoyed the recreation greatly and enthused over both the scenic beauty and technical excel lence of the Dunes course. Snows Good Stoff Although as a golfer, the Prince Is not in the same class with the Padfic coast stars now battling over the Pebble Beach, Dunes and Del Monte courses for the Califor- a l Listen In aaTUXDAY -KRW ill -5 Meters 610 KitocrelM- ee f 10:30 a. m. tau crier: hoMBoU helps, sevi n the shopping r-4: sears hy Msrie Ller. 10:30 to 11 s. m. Tom Mitchell is a Aati-Prezoi halt-hear f happinesa, 11 te 11:30 s. to. CoattBBatioa of the ova crier. 12 te 1 p. bl Luneheoa comet n, Ba sic by the KQW trio. S te 7 p. as. Diaaer music hj the KGW daaef orchestra. 7 to 4 p. m. Geaera! Insurance pro gram from KOifO. S to 9 p. sa. Grand Opera A I bom. the Sstioasl BraaaVasiinc roaipaay. spoBaor- e4 UeaUr 07 the PortUad Gat Coke p. m. Leucines watch ,ttm airaaL 9 to 10 p. m. GoMrg Leteadi. a ain- sical dranaa froBt the National Broad eastiaf srstrm. 10 to 13 p. m. Satardar Birbt daaee fiolic by the TroeaoeraB. Kstiooau astiB costpeny. OTBK ITAT1UHS KOIS, 31 8:30-12 a. -sat: towa crier: 12-1 p. in., loaeheoa concert: 1-1:15. arm- talk: 3-4. sews itcias had bixh : S-7. distoer coacert: 7-7:15. tnnr meat ranle: 7:li-8. orchestral music; silent after 9 p. m. ITBS. 228.0 9-10:30 a. m. house wives' hoar; 2-2:15 p. m., raried rao sic: 2:15 5. baselaU pint ; 66:30. diaaer masic; 6:30-6:40, road report aad "aaaouacemrnts : 8-0. dance mu&ic KiXC. 214 10-11 a- ra.. raqaest pro rtiac 11-12. popular mask: aad mer chandise talks: 12-12:55 . ra.. ma sical program: 12:551, weslher re ports: 1-2. lonrhcoB concert: 2-3. ar- , ied profram : 3-3:30, pipe orgaa coa cert; 3:30-4, request concert; 4-4. semi-classics! concert; 5-6. popular mu sic: 6-7. surprise program; 7, time aad weather. KXL, 220 7-S a. m . breakfast nan eale; 8-9. household helps; 9-10. coa cert; 10-12. courtesy progTam; 12-6. afternoon preieatatioBS; 6-6:30. organ Banc: 6:30-7. children s pro(ram: 7 V, studio sad recorded masic: 9 p. m. 9 a. ra., Saadr's Sleepwrecker profram. arjK, 230.9 11:30-1 p. m.. luorheon concert; 1-2:30. sunshine matinee; 5 5:50, news items; 7-8, eeamg htarj; 8-9. novelty trio; 9-10. Condon trio. SWJJ. 29 9-10 a. m., concert: 10-11. birthday hoar: 11-12. iaformatioa: 12 1. p. m. boob concert ; 1:30. postal service ; 1:30-2. marine recruiting serv ice ; 2-6, atodio concert; 6-7. diaaer coacert: 7-8, amusement aide; 8-9. silent; 9-12, popular music. KWBS. 200 9 12 a. m.. hoosewives' program; 5-6 p. m.. amusement suide; 6-8. recorded music; 8-1 1,, ftodii con cert. KEX. 277.6 9-10 a. m.. home eceao miea; 10-10:15, moraiag deTotloaal aorvieoa; 10:15-12. shappinf guide; 12-6. racorded. music; 6-7. utility: 7 8. dance music; 8-8:30. eitieos' mili tary traiains; camp program; 8:30-9. song recital; 9-10. little symphony coacert; 10-r"2. !aac frolic. raxrinc coast KfJU Astoria. ir.. 249.9 10-12 a, m . varied musical eatertaiament ; 12-1 p. m.. loaeheoa coacert; S-6:SO. basiaess gaisVe. apartiag aews aad music ; 6:30 ,7. djaaer concert ; 7, time signal; 7 7 :30. Astoria Federal Basiaeaa aaso- eiat kmo. Taeoma. Wash., 254.1 6 io p. m., divervfied stwdio entortaiamoat. UK. Seattle. Wash.. 34S.S S:30 7:30! p. m. diaaer coacert ; T :30-8. aaag re cital ; s-S. at rag- trie ; 9-10 :30, robes tral concert ; 10:30-12, popular frolic. KHQ Spokane. Wash.. 370.2 6 :0 p m., dinner ssaaie: 6:30-o:4a. political salh; C:4-7. "Doaga Hoya 7-8:30. stadie coacert; 8-10, MBO seadio con cert: 10-12. SBC dance frolic. KFOA, Seattle. Wash., 447. S S-7 p. m travel service; 7-7:30, Boy 0 seats' program; T:30-S, Camp Fir Girls' p retrain. . 1- EOMU. Seat Lie. Wash., 0. 17-8 p. m.. staaio preseuiataoas so &u w ; -a-a. nusv studio coacatts; lo-ll. aaaea orcbos tra. NBC: 11-12:30. pepolar soars sod dance aitf Cr&C, San rraacisco. Cal 454.3 6:30 8 p. m.. diaaer mnaic by the C!eceliaas aad musical aoveltiea; 8-9, coacert er eawstra and soloists; 9-1 1. dan re or ehaatra: 1112. El Patio orehoatra; 12 1:30 a. m., orgaa recital aad toaor solos. . KQO. Oakland. OuJ.. 384.4 iPB:30 p. am.. atOity; SiSO-7. soags; 7-7:15. radio chat: 7:15-7:30. sports; T:30-s, pop alar piaaist aad tenor; 8-10, NBO coa- ' cart: 10-13. Saturday Bight daace fro lie (IBC. K.HJ, Los Aaaclea. Cal, 399.8 7-8 p. m., vocalists aad orchestra ; S-9. cemnnaity procram; 9-10. concert orehoatra aad vocai aaioisu; ju-iz. orchestra ana trio: 12-1 . m., Saturday Bight frolic KNX. Los Aacefes. CaJ.. 336.0 6-a:30 p. m.. Plajfoerf dab; :30-7. caaeors orchestra: 7:7:30. theatrical program ; 7:30-8, featares; 8-8:10. aaaoaace asenM; 4:10-9:30. stadia aatortaia moat: 9:30-10. eourteey emrram: 10- 12. dance orchestra; 12 midaight. the mraatgat axpraas. KFL Lot A ii re lea. Cal.. 488 S-7 n mala quarwt and orchestra mnaic; 7-8. orehoatra aad soloists; S-10. JIBC sta- bmv -fiwenears a . V1, SBTX DC tnil vni gram. S.PO, Saa rraacisco. Cat, 422.J 8-T p. m orchestral coacert; 7-8. novelty feature; 8-10. NBC coacert; 10-12, daaea frolic (BTBC). GREATER MOVIE SEASON ELSINORE I 11 v SATURDAY ONLY .Mr 5 xcrs k Wares" S $& . ASSOCIATION T 1 a c-vLL: W VAUDEVILLE Vi ""ESsr - f l HEADLINED BY A ' ff 1 1 1 Cleo Baleoin and her. v EVELYN BRENT A& i f Aeropbae Giris V' r , a yCCr- I hi; AsceMUns; Use Hetchto ot IV Bf''JJVr- l& 0O Ww Bincir whits, : ; ' - .HTO 3 3S Trip to Mars" I Highness Prince nia 'championship, H. R. H. plays a very creditable game. His score an even 90 might be termed quite fair, considering it was hls-j first time around the tricky cour ses. He waa out la 4( and in. 44. His drives improved noticeably on the homeward nine. His approach es were excellent, but bis patting ran up his score due to his in ability to become used to the speed of the greens. His duties as Lieutenant on a 'British cruis er have Interferred with his golf to the detriment of his game. It was- stated. Some Holes Paired Lieutenant J.Liddell. a mess mate of the Prince's on H. M. S. Durban, played with him. Prince George paired several holes on the second nine and was one over par on seven of the IS holes. This evening the Prince, in company with Captain C. L. Coleridge, and other officers of the Durban, were guests of honor at an informal but elaborately served dinner giv en by Mr. and Mrs. S. F. B. Morse in the beautifully decorated tower room, which is situated at the very top of Hotel Del Monte. XEWTOX. Mass.. Sept. (API The landscape at Brae Burn today was thick with prac ticing aspirants for the national amateur golf title which Bobby Jones will defend next week. Most of the 156 entries went arptuvd! the cbsirse! ibut there were few notables, including most of the British Walker cup team, who have not yet appeared. The only Britisher on the course during the day was Major Charles C. Hezlet. who arrired several days ago. He atd the rest of his countrymen would get in some time tonight. Though most of the challengers have been unwilling to discuss their practice scores, generally be cause they have not been regist ering figures they were proud of. Bobby Jones and George Von Elm, considered his strongest riv al, went around together this af ternoon and were frank when they returned. Bobby had a 74, two orer par, and Von Elm got a 75. OF ME ROSEBURG, Ore.. Sept. 7. (AP) A United States navy plane, piloted by Lieutenant V. G. Roden. was damaged at the Kose- burg airport today when the en- vine failed during a test flight, resulting- in a forced landing. The landing gear was smashed, the propellor broken and the right lowerwing damaged. The plane had been brought here from Canyonville where it had been dismantled after a forced landing in a sheep pasture. ! A sister ship, piloted by Lieuten. i.nt MilW waa wrecked and " " . . . ,. . sembling his plane Lieutenant Ro den was testing it today. He was flying at low altitude when the engine failed. 1 Repair parts have been ordered from Seattle where the planes were obtained. The pilots were en route to San Diego from Seattle. Banquet Is Held By Radio Dealers Thursday Night A banquet and district meeting brought 23 RCA radio dealers from Willamette valley cities to Salem Thursday night and new models of the Radiola receiving sets were displayed and demon strated. These included the new models SO. 62 and C4. Representatives of the company, the service and radio department managers of the Pacific States Electric company and S. H. Good man, district representative for the company, were present. Mr. Goodman presided at the meeting. A Special advertising plan for the fall mnntha waa reviawerl with RCA dealers. - . Salem dealers represented were the Eoff Electric company, Vibbert Todd land the H. L. Stiff Co. ON GOLFERS Ml OVER SB SB Y W. JUL OGE Son of U. S. President Plans to Learn , Railroading From Ground Up NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. t. (AP) John Coolidge, the pres ident's son. Is going to be a rail road man. His Job is with the New Tork. New Haven and Hartford perhaps in the freight department ..H .tart at the bottom and work his way np. News that young Coolidge had decided on his career came first today from Superior, Wis., where the executive offices of the sum mer White House are situated. . It was Quickly confirmed by E. G. Buekland, vice president of the road. John himself was rather non committal. At -the family home in Northampton. Mass., where he went earlier in the week, he said the report Of his railroad job was "true as far as it goes," adding that any further comment by- him might be embarrassing to the New Haven. Mr. Buekland, however, made this statement: "The matter of employment of John Coolidge Is having favorable consideration. It is his desire to begin at the bottom, and, depend ing sorely upon his own efforts. to work his own way up and learn railroading. What kind ot a Job he will have or where he will be located, is not yet determined. The Superior dispatch said John expected to make his start in the freight department, at Hartford, Conn., near the home at Plain ville, ot Miss.' Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Connecticut govJ ernor, Coolidge came east to meet Miss Trumbull ton her return from Eu. rope. He probably will be a guest of the family in Maine before re porting for work. The president's son was grad uated last June from Amherst col lege, his father's alma mater. Church Society Names Officers Officers were elected by the members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Mill street Methodist church at the meeting Thursday night in the home of Mrs. L. Rudie. Tho klected are Mrs. I. Rndie. nreai. dent; Miss Andrea Ipseo. vice president; Miss Esther Bertelson. secretary; Miss Charlotte JJnd quist. treasurer; Miss Mable Lindquist. corresponding secre tary; and Miss Esther Erickson, mite box secretary. ILL STILT NIT (Cootinued from page 1) night office work which was a fea ture of last spring's market. The return of the stock mar ket to newspaper front pages throughout the country resulted in drawing crowds to the stock exchange visitors' gallery and ele vators and halls there were crowd ed, even though comparatively few persons were admitted. Block Sales Largs . Sales of blocks ranging from E- vwu to zv.uuv snares were re corded at frequent intervals on the belated ticker tape. Despite ap parent stringency of money, which held steady at 7 H per cent, as banks called upward of S2t -000,000 in loans, pools seemed able to arrange for funds -to fin ance such purchases running Into millions of dollars, t The optimism of the stock mar ket spread, to the curb market. Although not to such an extent, but the bond market paid little heed. Trading there was about as dull as aat any time during the past few Boontbe. Movtsmery Ward Rises Montgomery Ward was the fea ture of the day in the roaring stock market, soaring nearly fie per share to $242 and then slump- ing to arouna xzjg. as compared with the year's low price of II 17. sears Koeouck emulated Its ex ample, climbing to a new record high price of 11 57 before it rield- ea to si64. ' uuiiea states steel common Tidewated Associated Oil. Am- erican Safety Razor, Brunswick uaiKe couender, Elecjtris Auto- ute, international Nickel. Tlmken Koiier Bearing. Commercial In vestment Trust, Fox Film mAn and Gold Dust were among the Issues to establish new. high sricea for tne year or longer. : Si 1 : THE SCREEN S UIMG omen s Plans Discussed For Maison Line Ship's Arrival PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 7 Special )-rt-CaptaIa O. W. S-.r.i- ers. operating manager of Matson Navigation company a director of the same orrati. tlon. spent Thursday la Por;:in conferring with R. C. McDonald district manager of the Mauon terests. Most miportant among matters discussed was the opri. tlon of the Malolo In the Columbia river when the giant liner and flagship of: the Matson fleet v;s.rs $ Portland In November. Captain 1 Saunders Inspected the do k:Cg . . . , . 1 . j . . a . at Ilflllim aT umviv iui lur i0 but no decision was reached a a announcement is expected r.;hja a few days. The Malolo will sail from l urt. land November 5. carrying t. era! hundred passengers ditv, Honolulu. The agents for Matson line reoently opened flees at 13 Board or Tr building, i Mi- 1 . f- Smith Family Is Reunited After Long Separation, Having pot seen bis parent!;. Mr." and Mrs. Exra Smith, or hu listers. Mrs. J. D. Foley and Mrs H. I. Standley. for 17 years. J. w. Smith of Detroit, Mich., arrived :n Salem Thursday morning' for a short visit.1 With him is a brotii r E. J. Smith of Fargo.. N. D. J V. Smith having made a short vi it in Fargo and the two came here together. They will leave tonight. The family was separated years ago when J. W. Smith went farther east to make his hen: 4 with an uncle and the pare:. with their i two daughters a:: .4 west to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Etra Smith mak their home at 73 6 North Four. tee nth street. Woodburn Pair Married, Leave v For Brief Trip' WOODBCRN. Ore.. Sept. 7 fSnecian rMiss Zeta Hammor-l, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. J L. Hammond who live east of Wooil burn, and Joe Bracks son of Mr. Anna Brack, were married Thurs day morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Luke's I parish house by th Rev. Father John E. Rubis The bride and bridegroom ar both former Students of Wood h i rn high school, Mrs. Brack later tending Mt Angel college. Srt? has been teaching for a few years. Th newly married cour for a brlet honeymoon at Rook away, following which they will make , their home at the Br,i i ranch east i of Woodburn. Dr. Warner Goes Upon Vacation Dr. Estella Ford Warner, a c ing director of the Marion conn r Child Health Demonstration, le'.i Friday night for Central Poin'. where she will be the guest fi. several weeks of Miss MJldredV Carlton. During Dr. Warner's va- cation. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas i county and city health officer w.ii act as "director. Darinc this tlmo the regular clinic' work and coun ty work will be taken care of by Dr.'WIlmotn Osborne, ot the Uat verslty ot Oregon. Too Late To Classify STRIKQ ; BEANS for caunlDg Three cents pound. Order by sack. Turner, RV 1, box 41. . .VioiiSavwl t - Today OaJj I 4- WALLACE BEERY - : f I Bt twam. am wm a a. m saaaav V1 I I II1U K A Y rvif lfll J tZi I 1 1 IN HATTON H 1 1 1LJ t5d ! a. I I i aa J 1 I ate I ITIMT ' J"Tl3 1111 T' 1 1 "Partners 1 ffiei H Li Crima" ft 1 " ZZZi P MONDAY li , 7 j 3 SINGER 1 m MUSICAL j . L H ; COMEDY a J1 . REVUE IS ; Z And VVeUsore X L v Pictnre , " . M S "GREEN if t 1 GRASS : H K J - Pun and- Romance iw I' V 1 bp tm Use ; Oolt Green "J r a Walter ILagen f