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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1928)
The New Osegon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 19, 19 23 13 Local News Briefs Mr. Fox at Brooks William W. Fox, rural school supervisor, spent Thursday morning visiting the school at Brooks. Eugeneans Here Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Hall are in Salem from JSugene. Frata Play Football The Kap pa Gamma Rho fraternity football team won an exciting gridiron contest from the Alpha Psi Delta eleven Thursday noon on the Willamette university field, 6 to 0. Back From Vacation Dr. and Mrs. I. X. Sanders of 2065 Maple avenue have returned to Salem Jfter a ten day vacation spent in astern Oregon. v Kay to Talk Tonight State Treasurer T. B. Kay will address a meeting of the Brush College Community club at 8 o'clock to night on "Proposed Auto Bllla." 'Nominations Today Nomina tions for manager of the high school Clarion will be made at the atnrlent bodv meetlne this morn ing. The Clarlon; is the yearbook of the associated students. Hart Appointed The Marlon (Bounty court Thursday appointed R. L. Hart to tne ioard of road Tiewers to replace W. A. Taylor. The board is to view a 40 foot road site In districts 2, 3 and 8. Mr. Fnlkerson to Fern Bridge County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson, who has been spending the week visiting schools In dif ferent parts of the county, visited at Independnece. Fern Ridge and other nearby districts Thursday. Story Hour Plan The story hour will be held at the Mill Street Methodist church Saturday after noon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Alta M. Gentry is in charge, of thij work, which is for pre-school children. MrCallister In Albany Mark D. EfcCallister, state corporation commissioner, spoke at the weekly luncheon of the Albany Klwanis club Wednesday on Oregon Blue Sky laws. Kaerths Return Mr. and Mrs. ,W. J. Kaerth who have been va cationing at Newport since the first of August returned to Salem Thursday and are stopping at the New Salem. They sold their store at 60 5 North Capitol street prior Co i heir trip to Newport. Pioneers to Meet- The first meeting of the Mill Street church Pioneer club will be held Satur day night at 7 o'clock in the church building. The pastor, the Rev. Patrik Dahlln, la directing the work of the club. The mem bers are showing much Interest and rapid growth of the club Is In prospect. One-Act . Play .Selected Nor borne Berkeley, Jr., debate coach at the senior high school, will coach the first one-act play which members of the Snikpoh dramatic society will give during an as sembly early, in November, , Miss Leila Johnson. Snikpoh advisor, aid Thursday afternoon. Lady Gregory's "Spreading the News" kas been selected for the young dramatists. Latin Clab Elects Ninety mem. aers oi tne saiem mgn scnooi ia. club, to which Miss Laura Hale, head of the department. Is advisor, held their first meeting f the year Thursday morning and elected the following officers: Ir na Babcock and Richard Baker, consuls; Blance Rees, Stanley King and Gladys Edgar, aedlles; Margaret Wagner and Velma May, quaestors; Joan Evans and Eldon Olson, censors; Evelyn Cummingr. nraeco; Marjory O'Dell, scrip tor; Margaret Bean and ltutn Ritchie, tribunes. Oregon Audition Contest The Oregon Atwater Kent audition contest will be broadcast from KGW at Portland Sunday and Monday nights, the men who won In local auditions competing Sun day from 5:15 to 6:16 o'clock, and the girls Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The winners of the state-wide audition will go to San Francisco to the district con test early in November. James Jenks and Eleanor Moore, local audition winners, have entered the Portend try-outs. Receive Reading Circle Book lets outlining the reading circle course, one of four plans of which every Salem teacher is re quired to comply with each year, have been received at the city sup erintendent's office rrom . the county school office and are being distributed to the teachers. The course is prepared by the Btate superintendent and, this year two Important changes .are noticed: riau two is widened to in tora must submit their course rather than J u s I. education, taken v through or at a uni versity or college; and instruc tors musts umbit their course plans to the state superintnedent through the local school head on or before December 1, 1928. AH such courses must be completed before May 1, 1928. Last year was the first time Salem tecahers took reading circle wosk. Hanker Visits J. 0 Dixon, cashier of the bank at Falls City, was in Salem Thursday. C 1 a Meets Tonight The Hayesville community club, one of the largest in the county. will meet tonight at the Hayes ville school building. i Too Many In Seat Eldon Mlsh- ler of Albany was arrested Wed nesday night by a city traffic of ficer on a charge of driving an automobile with four persons In the driver's seat. Anto Stolen A Willys-Knight sedan belonging to Mme. Buffe Morrison of Portland was stolen from Church strete in "Salem Thursday night. Will Erect Building A -shop bulldlne costing S600 at 1715 North 14th street will be erected by W. S. Shearer, according to permit issued Wednesday. Visits Five Schools Mrs. Mary Fulkeraon, county superintendent of schools visited five schools In the hills back of Sub limity and found the roads In very good condition for this time of the year. The schools, all of which were small rural grades, lnclud. ed Sublimity, Triumph. Indepen dence, Fern Ridge and Oak Glen Convention Soon H. M. Mead of Polk county was In Salem Thursday arranging for the an nnal meetlnr of the Oregon Bee keepers association which will be held In this cltv November 22. Z3 and 24. Mr. Mead reports that a large number of beekeepers will be here, representing all sections of the state. All of the convention sessions will be held at the cham ber of commerce rooms. Pavroll Resorted The Marion county payroll for September of this vear was SZ3.07V.15.-accora Ing to a report completed Thurs day at the office of the Marion county clerk and forwarded to the state Industrial accident commis sion. The figure Is exclusive of workers not engaged in hazardous occupations, and Includes 540 men and no women. Divorce Decreed Audrey D Fetsch was granted final decree of divorce by Circuit Judge McMahan here Thursday in her suit against Carl F Fetsch. She is allowed 8125 suit money and attorney's fees. She had alleged that ha treated her cruelly, at one time drawing a revolver from his pock et and threatening her and her dancing partner at a social func tion. , President Returns Dr. Carl O. Doney, president of Willamette university, returned Wednesday night from a meeting In Portland of members of the committee for completing Willamette's endow ment campaign. He reported that plans are taking definite form, and that the intensive drive for, funds will be made early in Janu ary. It had first been planned to have the drive this fall, but the committee found that the later date offered better promise. FINE TORTO rcadinf Un. W la in r roar flattet afifntt breakif. Fvamtnation too. Thompeon-Glutsch Optical Co. 110 H. Comm'l St. Major Dawson Here Major Cyril A. W. Dawson of the regu lar army has been assigned to in struct the 249th coast artillery and will make his headquarters in Salem, It is announced from the office of Brigadier General George A. White, commanding the Ore gon National Guard. Major Daw son came here from Fort Leaven worth, Kansas, and will remain four years. Mrs. Dawson, who has been in San Francisco Is expected to arrive here soon. They will take up their residence here. Junior' Chamber Meets Miss Muriel Wilson, typing and short hand teacher, will be advisor of the junior chamber of commerce of the Salem high school this year filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Ceclie Graham who is teaching in Oregon City. Final selection of the advisor was left to Principal J. C. Nelson by vote of the Junior body at the first meeting of the year held Thurs day morning. Fifty members were present at the first meeting to form the nucleus of this year's club, which will number about 150 when the membership is complete. Lawrence Filsinger Is president. Snikpoh Chooses Girls Mem bership to the Snikpoh dramatic society of the Salem high school was closed Thursday with the an nouncement of names of 15 girls elected to fill vacancies: Margaret Brown, Alleen Tweed. Helen Lar sen, Margaret Heltzel, Lorraine Kinzer, Margaret R. Wilson. Eve lyn Cummlngs, Ruth Smith, Edith Glayser, Hazel Johnson. Kathleen Fitzpatrlck,. Jean East ridge, Cyn thia Delano. Margaret Corey- and Dorothy Moore. The boys' mem bership was completed two weeks ago. Miss Delia Johnson ia fac ulty advisor. "The Truth" by Clyde Fitch., will be the big Snik poh production of the semester. Garage Planned Frank O'Bri en took out a permit Thursday to build a garage costing $100 at 170 North 23 rd street. , Erects Dwelling I.. M. Bacon received a permit from the city recoraer Tnursaay to bulla a dwelling at 1865 North 17th street at a cost of $3000. Crowley Moves North Fred S. Crowley, a representative of the Mutual life insurance company of New York, and his family have gone to Astoria where they will make their home. Many Attend from Leslie Twenty-six men from the Leslie Methodist church attended the meeting of the Methodist Men's council of the Salem district held at Independence Wednesday night. They expressed it a fine meeting Teachers to Get Pay The sec ond two weeks' payroll for Salem teachers will be completed today. It totals nearly $14,000. Here after the Instructors will be paid every four weeks, Instead of bi weekly as Is the case the first month of school. Injured Man Improving Carl Martin, about 35, who was knocked down by a hit and run driver about four miles north of Salem on the highway Wednesday night, is improving slowly from the scalp wound and bruised hip which he suffered. He Is at the Deaconess hospital. The injured man is a wanderer. FIND IT HERE Waffle Irons On Sale At Fleener's. 471 Court. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. nights. Atwater-Kent Radios VIck Brothers. Vlck Brothers for Atwater-Kent All Electric Radios. Dollar Dinner Every "night Marlon hotel. 5:30 to 8 at the Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Christmas Card Problems Easily solved Just phone 500 and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial .Printing Dept., Statesman Publishing Co., 215 S. Commercial. Bulbs Adams Florists. BYRD SHIP GETS UP STEAM FOR ANTARCTIC CRUISE ""V'.V -" ',' '.r- s 1 9 :' X vir,.':,:.,'',-i 1 i " . - - - A'i8 S C 1 -i;SvASI J A s ' The huge whaler, 0. A. Larsen firina up at the 8an Pedro, Calif, docks for Its trip to South polar regions. Inset, Commander Byrd, who boarded the vessel there to take charge of one of the greatest Antarctic expeditions In history. , RESULTS OF DEBATE TMT Rooks Will Plav On Home Field Results of the debate try-outs at the Salem high school were en nounced Thursday afternoon by Norborne Berkeley, Jr., debate coach, with the successful candi dates: Edith May Jenks, editor of the student body annual and senior: Marvin Byers and Nor man Winslow, seniors, and Helen Childs, Fred BlatcMord and Frank Childs, juniors. Helen and Frank Childs are sister and broth er of Isabel Childs. member of last year's debating teams. Coach Berkeley ie optimistic over the year's prospects, despite tne ract tnai ne must duiiq an en tlrely new squad, as all last year's members have graduated, some thing that will not happen next year, as hair are juniors. The subject used in the tryouts and which will be used for the in ter-school debates which begin right after the new year, was "Resolved: That the United States should not protect by armed force American capital Invested in for sign countries except after formal declaration of war." The squad it. i .11 1 1. n 1 1 win u wurieu urer uuiu mo uui- idays. when the two teams will be chosen, the other two to be alter nates. Flowers For AH Occasions- Adams Florists, 453 Court St. Rummage Sale- Saturday, Oct. 20th, New Bligh Theatre Bldg. on South High Street. MM Wood! Immediate delivery. Good wood; order now. Spaulding Logging Company. Phone 1830. Salem Junior Band- Now being organized. Ail boys between 8 and 18 years who play band Instruments and those who would like to play, register with Mr. Sherman at Sherman Clay & Co., 137 S. High St. Visit Our Giftry for Bridge- Birthday and wedding gifts. Pomeroy ft Keene. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. ltngr. . Chow Puppies Special prices' La Pet land boarding kennels E. B. FLAKE Proprietor Ri. O, Box S Schaefer's Candy Special This Week Assorted Chocolates Full pound 21c 2 lbs. 39c .. Only at - - Schaefer's DRUGSTORE The Original Candy Special Store N. 135 ComX St. Phone IDT Penslar Agency Special Week-End Sale of Waffle Irona at Fleener's. Court. 471 Costumes. Wigs and Masks for Rent. 226S N. 5th. Ph. 1947-J. Old Time Dance Mellow Moon Saturday Instead of Friday nite. Regal Lilies -10c and 15c Each Saturday only. Flake's Petland. Bulb Special William Pitt, Clara Butt and other well known varieties 2 dos. for 25c. Flake's Petland. Uzcudun Battle Halted By Rains NEW YORK. Oct. 18. (AP) The ten-round match -between Paulino Uzcudun. Spanish heavy weight, and Big. Boy reterson. of Minneapolis, at Ebbets Field, was postponed because of rain. The match will be staged tomorrow night, weather permitting. LECTURE ON TIBET IS n A crowd filled the Willamette university gymnasium Thursday night to hear the illustrated lec ture "To Lhasa in Disguise." by Dr. William Montgomery McGov- ern. The lecture was sponsored by Dr. Norman K. Tully, Dr. F. c. Taylor, Dean Roy Hewitt1 and the four classes at Willamette un iversity. Tibetan officials are unfriendly to outsiders, according to Dr. Mc- Govern. and issue explicit orders that no white men are to be al lowed within the country's' bor ders. Dr. McGovern was able to gain entrance to the country by disguising himself' as a coolie, and was within the "Forbidden City" of Lhasa for some time be fore he was detected. For sev eral weeks he was held prisoner by monastery officials, and was finally released only by the aid of a friend high in Tibetan military circles. Dr. McGovern ' lecture was 11 lustrated with motion pictures and slides, many of which were taken by his Tibetan 'servants They showed not only the scenery of the Himalayas but also the life of the people. "Thinks Women Will End War," says a headline. When they do. then It will bo time for the men to consider It, too. Ports mouth Star. . If the devil Is running around in. the woods these days it would be advisable for him to keep his horns covered. Harrisburg Bul letin. 1 By a large Plurality", H8HIQ) ism GASOILimJI3 STANDARD OB. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA J and South Schedules daily In swift, smooth-riding mo. tor coaches Is the conven ient, delightful way to travel to San Francisco and all California cities. Pick, wick, with 4 schedules dally to the South, gives Salem its finest, most convenient transportation service. And you can go the Pickwick way at a big saving in fare! Departures daily at 1:30 A. M.; 10:10 A. M. 2:10 P. M.; 7:30 P. M. Low 'fares straight thru' to - 'the East. x PICKWICK STAGES Senator Hotel Phone 606 CORVALLI3, Ore.. Oct., 18. (AP) Local football fans will have their first opportunity of seeing future Oregon State col lege material in action tomorrow when Coach Newman's freshmen will meet St. Martin's college of Lacy, Wash., here at 3 o'clock. St. Martin's topped it 'class of teams last year, including some members of the northwest confer ence, and is expected to give the Rooks awarded game than did the Ashland Normal. Normal held the Beaver babes to one score in the first game of the season. INK L 0. A. C. TEAM FACES E GAM 1 grids PUN Plans to aid in maintenance of the high school athletic field and the new grandstand now under construction, including organiza tion of the first "burlap day" ever sponsored by the high school, were formulated at a meeting of the student council Thursday morn ing. Lyle Bartholomew, school arch itect who designed the grandstand and arrangement of the field, out lined plans for these and made suggestions for the students' as sistance in managing the grounds rne council nas agreed to pay $500 toward cost of constructing the fence, and will aid as much as possible in financing the grand stand. Saturday has been appointed as "burlap day" when all high school students are saked to bring gun ny sacks to be sown together to make a blanket to use over the fence during the games, a proced ure to bring nil fans through the pay gate. Victor Wolfe was appointed field manager and will be respon sible for policing of the field, parking and burlapping the fence at all games, 1rginia Sisson was named chairman of a committee to prepare flags and banners for the grandstand. The council also declared bids open for the single concession which they are allowing on the field. The student organization will push plans for repair of the old old grandstand, which will be used largely by the student bodv. The Treshmen will spend Satur day cleaning up the field. Anoth er meeting will be held Monday 10 mase rurther plans with refer ence to the field and grandstand, arney Cameron, student bodv president, BaJiThursday night. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 18. (Special) One of the closest football battles in the northwest this season is predicted for the Washington State-O. A. C. clash at Pullman Saturday. Pre-season dopesters were of the opinion that the two state colleges would be about on a par this season with the result of the mix in doubt un til the final whistle. Last year O.' A. C. had a tough time winning 13 to 6 at Corvallis. Breaks made by the Orange, and taken advantage of by them seemed to turn the trick. Wash ington State is a team which is improving rapidly as the season advances with the result that the Cougars are expected to be Just right when they tangle with the Beavers. O. A. C. is gradually coming out of the slump caused by their de feat at the hand3 of Southern Cal ifornia. Last Saturday, they had what might be classed as a work out in a double-header with Co lumbia and Pacific at Portland. Coach Schissler's men piled up a total of 87 points to their oppo nents 0. Injuries to several O. A. C. play ers have handicapped them con siderably. Metten. first string halfback, whose rignt foot was broken in the Southern California game will not have the cast taken off until October 28. Luce, Ellers. Geddes, McKallp. Gilmore, Sher wood, and Twitchell still are on the Injured list. Twitchell. a let terman halfback, was hurt In practice early In the season and has not been able to play in any of the games. It is still doubtful If he will be ready for the Washing ton State game. Fred Schell, let terman tackle, Is being bothered with the flu and may not be able to make the trip to Pullman. Wiui1 Women of TodaygrJ Through flooded districts in Ar kansas and burning brush in New Mexico Dr. Blanche M. Halpes, of Washington, D. C. went recently on an extended trip to teach wo men in these outlying districts the proper care of their babies and prenatal careofihmselves. Sixty Years of Teaching Miss Gussie Woodruff, Mont gomery, Ala., who recently passed her 84th birthday, has taught school for 60 years. Fifty-eight years she has. been head of a pri vate elementary grade school. Xewly Elected Margaret Justin, for the past five years dean of home economics of the State Agricultural college, of Kansas, is the recently elected president of the American Home Economics association. Woman Mayor . Following a drastic houseclean ing. the city of Rhodondo Beach, California, recently elected May B. Hopkins mayor. Miss Hopkins served as city treasurer for 12 years preceding her election to the mayoralty. Publishes Wall Street Journal Mrs. C. O. Wyckoff. of New York, U Wall Street's only woman, publisher. She publishes the Mag-- , asine of Wall Street. Her country" home is noted for Its' beautiful flowers. Illy pool and outdoor swimming pool. ; -r r wmm mmmumm WW 1 in m SAYS We have a 1927 Oakland Coupe fully equipped, has JH New rubber, looks and runs like a new car and in A-l condition ia every way for $725.00. am mm n "The House That Service JtaUl ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired. New or Used Motors VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 101 South High TeL 21 ia Dr. F. Don Baylor Osteopathic Physician and Sur Office Phone 125. Res. 20(1 geon, Generrl Surgery .and Obstetrics Offices 304 Oregon Bldg. John J. Rotlle L 415 Bute St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR $4,75 V V 1 v r P1LESCURED Wttaect eptratloa ar . ton t tt DK, MARSHALL -'' 1x4 Oncw . New Velvet Pumps Both high and low heel in prettiest pumps you ever saw. Some are trimmed with velvet bow. ' The Price $4,85 Central Shoe Store 331 State St Here is somethintr new in nhT onnaral O mtmm aSa. W I Ravon Damask and if. cliffpra lilro oilL- but one has the added advantage of the rich lustrous finish combined with the durahilirv of linen, for these present an entirelv new idea in table covers. Vou'll be happily surprised when you examine these They actually come in patterns found generally only in expensive linen dam ask. In such deletable colors as rose, green, orchid, blue and sunshine. . Featured Friday and Saturday These will be featured Fri-; day and Saturday in our cor4 tier window in connection witnj special display of articles and' prizes offered in the States-! man Cooking school. ) V5fc Good Goods I 1. r." .. 1 11 1 -v I . m . - - - - i - -f l ty;...-: - -. . Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. r c