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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, WedneaSay VonOitff, September tt, T9St II ; KFI I y Tfl HEAD : IDAHO SCHOOL University of Idaho Inaugur ates New President With Ceremony MOSCOW, Id.. Sept. 25. (AP). With the Tlsion of a uni fied educational system which will serve Idaho better and more fully. and which may become a piece of experimental work which will draw to Idaho the1 eyes of stu dents of pedagogy. Dr. Frederick J. Kelly today became president ! of tfce University of Idaho. v . Three questions were discussed pby Doctor Kelly in bis inaugural address. These, he declared, are necessary of solution for educa tion to continue, to be "father of democracy' He declared that states must place their universi ties upon equal planes with en dowed institutions if a stratifica tion of class is not to be fostered; that half of the number of stu dents who now enroll In college and quit by the end of their sec ond year must leave college not with the idea that they are fail ures" but with the sense of hav ing completed a iren coarse of study, a "junior college coarse," and that education must get back to fundamentals, decentralization and departmentalization, Inculat ing the spirit of learning instead of the spirit of having learned. The inaugural itself was sim ple. An academic procession pre ceded the ceremonies. The board of education, presidents of the un iversities of Idaho, Montana, Ore gon, Washington and Minnesota, with Governor N. C. Baldridge occupying the platform. W. D. Vincent, Idaho commissioner of education Introduced Doctor Kel- Funeral services for Mrs. C. M. Irwin, who died in a Salem hos pital early Monday morning fol lowing a Caesarian section, will b" held at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Clough-Huston chapel here, the Rev. O. Taylor of Pbrtland officiating. Mrs. Irwin had been prominent in Sak-m social circles since com ing here seven years ago follow ing her marriage to Clifton M. Ir win of this city and her death came as a severe snocs; 10 ner friends. The baby, a boy, died six SERVICE WEDNESDAY : FOR IS. C. IMH hours after his mother. Mrs. Irwin was Marjorle Cam eron, member of a well-known Portland family, before her mar riage. She was born in Racjne, W.sconBin. October 26. 1896r Com ing; with her parents to Portland whn she was still a tot. She re ceived her education at the old Portland academy, later working In the government war relief at ( San Antonio, Texas, f Besides Mr. Irwin, she is sur ; vived by Mrs. W. C. Cameron, her , mother. Miss Eleanor Cameron, a outer, Mrs. James Cameron, an aunt, Mrs. Loder, a cousin, all of Portland and will be here for the funeral. Mr. Irwin's mother, Mrs. Laura Minto Irwin, and grand mother. Mrs. John W. Minto. both of Portland, will also be here. An other sister. Mrs. William Sched der of San Francisco, also sur vives. Vault entombment will be at the Portland crematorium. Co-eds Win Study Honors From Men SEATTLE, Sept. 25. (AP) University of Washington co-eds attain wrested the scholastic hon ors from men students, figures announced here by E. B. Stevens, registrar, revealed. Women stu dents set an average grade Tf 6:416 for the school year of 1927 2$ against the men's mark of 5.574. The scholastic average for the whole university was slightly higher than for the school year of 1926-27 the report showed. Sorority women lead the non-sor--.. ority students while' the non-fra-00fernity men outpointed the fra ternity groups In the standings. Swedish Prince 'Draws $140 Fine COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 25. (AP Prince Bertil III, son of the Swedish crown prince, today was fined 500 kroner, $140, for driving an automobile without a license on September 9. His car overturned and one of the five school fellow who were the prince's passengers, was killed. A brother of the dead youth. Svend Termaenius, was fined 30 kroner for allowing an-unlicensed person to drive the machine. Portland Seeking New Incinerator PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 25.--(AP) Voters of Portland will be asked to yote $300,000 on Novem ber 6 to build a new garbage in cinerator here. Commissioner Bigelow today asked the city council to submit a bond" issue proposal at the November elec tion. The present city incinerator, Bigelow said, can handle about 150 tons of garbage a day. The city's daily yield of garbage is 300 tons, and this is said to be grow ing rapidly. ff " f It Mr. Mussolini really succeeds In suppressing yodeling he may yet gala the fame he appears to crave.-ert WorfV tier Tt lj e trs m Bundys In v J .4 All of the Bundys pirtureti tK year old wb'o is "w Doling"' her broUier entered the California Stiue XcnnL touruament. May SuUon vjuvuu tmmpm nu pnTrniat yuum Dorothy, 13, Tom, 12, BUI) . , and SEEK TO MUZZLE 'IDT ' CHICAGO, Sept. 25. (AP) The Chicago Tribune in its morn ing edition prints a letter from Benjamin Pvellman, a member of the republican Wisconsin state central committee, addressed to James W. Good, western manager for Herbert Hoover which says "Unless Mrs. Willebrandt is muz zled, Mr. Hoover is sure to go down to defeat." -iThe letter was prompted by the reports of strength of the demo cratic candidate. Governor Smith in Wisconsin. The letter con tinues: i "Political observers In this state, if thy are fair, will tell you Governor Smith would carry this state if the election were held now. He is getting stronger since Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt has taken the stump. This state is op posed to prohibition tactics as practised by Mrs. Willebrandt and It Is also opposed to the. kind of campaigning she is doing." "Unless iMrs. Willebrandt is muzzled Mr. Hoover is sure to go dawn to defeat. It Is not enough! ror republican managers to dis claim responsiblity for Mrs Wiuebrandt's activities. They snouia demand that she refrair from all further participation ii; th campaign." Dundee and Allen ?ixht to Draw In 10 Round Fracas . ASTORIA. Ore..- Sept. 25. (AP) Pat Dundee. San Jose CaL, welterweight, and Del Allen of! LaGrande. foneht 10 fo.t rounds to a draw in the main event on a boxinr program hr last night. Charles Hinds of Pendleton. 148 pounds, and Frank Werneke. Portland, fought a six-round draw in cthe semi-windup. Lea Collins, Portland, fighting at;142 pounds, scored a first round knockout over Sle Salva- tolje, Astoria, in their scheduled four round go. McTigue-Grifiith Bout Postponed CHICAGO. Sept. 25. (API The ten round fieht Mike McTIgue, former world's light heavyweight champion, and Jetry "Tuffy" Griffith of Sioux City, Iowa, scheduled for last night was postponed until Thursday be cause of cold weather. IE MS WLLEBRA II . a i Tournament . -" y A v yyyys e wth the exception of the ihr Bupdy, the mother and former la in uie renter. Tp others are Nathan, 1 f - I i 'v ' y is : i - If if S! IFU?IKLII5SIE ITIhiaE'dl in Safloo in 5i?egim Among All Makes Convincing Proof of Public Approval Beauty-StyleComfort-Power Flashing Individuality . .... A Ride Will Convince You 255 N. Church COMPLETE SHOWlffG AT THE FAIR EM IB! .j.;at tbc " : . i,r ' $533 - NASH PLANTS HIT CAPACITY AH Four Factories Kept at T.op Speed to Meet Growing Demand KENOSHA. tSTs., Sept. 25, (Spe Manufacturing facilities in the four great Wisconsin Dlants of the Nash Motors com pany will be increased by $i.e00, 000 in new buildings and equip ment as result of tbe over whelming public demand for the new "40" Series cars, itwa an nounced today. This extensiv3 expansion Pro gram, which will bs passed as rapidly as possible through the fall and winder. Is designed not only .to Increase quality motor car production in the Tartoas Nash plants, but also to sore nearly balance output in the four manufacturing divisions, accord ing to company officials. The improvements are equally divided between the Special 8x and Sea man Eody corporation plants in Milwankie, the Standard She plant in Racine, and the Ad vanced Six'plant In Kenosha. Ron At Opacity "Since the Introduction of the Nash '400' series medals in T.,n - Hnh MAn for the F. w. Pettyjona company, said today in commenting on company plans, "all four mann- - . ... - m usajsi I f m factoring division hsrn beesop erating at eaptctty ta aa endeavor fc meet Om flood C wmw ear or dars whiah haa far uridMl aS wtatlona. ahifis aavc Dean employed, and tha xosxft nvm prodaetiee haa baen achieved from tha taaous Kash prodactSea Uaea -wvlea were a mentad last spring by an InreaC mnt of; aproximatary 2,IMrMI in new machinery, jlga nd dies. Thla earefni speeding has in creased Nash pTodactJoa by near ly thirty per cent and has set new high records weak by week for Nash shipments; but it has suu fallen far short of meeting tha -40e demand in the United States and abroad. "August was, the biggest pro duction month In the annals of the Nash Motors company, and September, although affording less working time. Is expected to equal the Angnat daily record. "With, the eerapletion of this expansion program, we will be in a position to more nearly meet our heavy sales demands and at the same time maintain the high standards of precision work which have been factors of vital im- portance in the success of the new cars." The purchase of new motor ve hicles of American design in mar kets outside of the United States during the past year was equiva lent to the sales in twenty states of this country namely: Vermont. Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia. Louisiana. Florida. North Dakota, South Dakota, Moataaa. Wyo ming. Colorado. New Mexico, Ir aho. Utah, Arizone, Nevada, Oregon. TWO FACE (ME DIET BUHGIM Two men rtvfnx tha nanvas John Lavta and Jack Porter -- Inde ed In the Marion oo-onCy jail late Monday for rohbrjur the McDow ell meat Market on Soath Com mercial street before davlteht. The order was issued commit tlnr them to Jail after they had been bound over to the grand iurr bv Justice of the Peace Small, and they had .winu w lonusn oau m ine sum of 3000 each. A total of about nine dollars ee the New FdffOS " ' m GOOD NEWS The delay of deUvering Ford Cars is being overcome rap idly. We are receiving more cars now. Can make deliver ies on many models on short notice. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR Valley Motor Co. Corner Center of tk NATION for 1 928 See the Display at the Oregon State Fair e ' Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 430 N. Commercial Let Us Put Your Car In Good Shape For The Winter We are offering for a limited time only, a money saving special. CALL FOR COMBINATION NO. 5 I. Clean carbon from motor 4. Grind valves to a true seat, head, etc. 5, True up and adjust breaker ?2. Reface valves, on special, points. rchine. s" 6. Clean and adjust carburetor S. True up . valve stems and 7. True up motor face valves. ' 8. Check and adjust timing. o7 Parts Extra DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO 430 N. Commercial 5 obtained from the meat mar ket, according to accounts given tha officers. Officers Wlntersteln an Fisher first arrested Levin e, after a re port bad been made by a milk track driver who stated he had seen a suspicious looking charac ter ta the vicinity of the meat market. After Levlne was taken he led the two officers to a room in a local hotel, where they found Porter. Levins is quoted as say ing that the two of them robbed the market. One of the pair is believed to haws gained entrance to the es tablishment by crawling through a small ventilator hole and open ing -the rear door from inside. Fordor Sedan & Liberty the FIRST Choice Telephone 1802 Sande's Horse Is Winner of Event Over Large Field NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (AP Earl Sande scored his first vie-' tory as a trainer here when he saddles Chantry, winner of the Bell Rose claiming stakes, feature it Aqueduct. Chantry was at odds of 15 to 1 largely because of a disappointing showing in his last start. Today he swung into an early lead, mad all the pace and won from every time by a head in a driving finish. Zest was third, a length back. The race was worth $3,725 and Chant ry ran the five furlongs in 1:00 3-5. at the Fair Telephone 1995 no ;0 . i- -!.-r Jiv r 1 V I. J u ". i I.- . ; t-,h ,J ; .i? J ; A' '.:i.J.r i .9. -.1- .t- n vl t i ! ' 'i 'c :' - - M : -it It. it : : - .hsi: '. ' '- r ,i '. s,ii ' 'wm it '3 ' . .!( - nUl : . . P&t ' ! i. ;i ..t i I . - - .... . ...v!!4 , f , t j fx: v : In