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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 17, 1929 PAGE THREE 0& FltlESHE TO HUBBARD Many Move in From Farms For Opening of Hubbard School Term HUBBARD, fcept. It John Claypoole And family returned to Hubbard and bare moved into the house belonging to Dan Hersh berger's mother, Mrs. Miller. The Claypoole' family took charge of a berry farm east of Woodburn to which they moved at the close of school last year, " t The five children play in the Hubbard band. Hazel and Helen playing the saxapbone, Beatrice, the snare drum, Roy the Clarinet and Delmar the trombone. Roy, Delmar and Hazel are sophomores of the Hubbard . high school and Beatrice and Helen are pupils of the advanced division of the grades. Arthur Morgan and family hare moved to Hubbard from the Whis key Hill district. . They are living in the large home belonging to Jake Hershberger. Their daughter, Tava, is a senior of the Hubbard high school. Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Myers of Independence have moved into the home of the late John Scholl. Both Prof, and Mrs. Myers are teachers of the Hubbard school. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ScBoll, of the Scholl hardware, their daugh ter Dorothy and niece Irene motored to Cottage Grove Satur day and spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Scholl's brother, Dayid Scholl. Mr. tnd Mrs. Edgar Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Kay of Salem were Sunday guests at tbe home of Mr. Grimm's brother, R. C. Grimm at , Hubard. ' Supt. and Mrs. Bidgood and children spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Bidgood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cox at Independence. mm CABINET ' ROME, Sept. II. (AP) Further change-- in the fascist dic tatorship of Ii following close on the sweeping reorganization of tire: cabinet. Were outlined today by Premier Benito Mussolini in a speech tothe grand assembly of the party in the Veneiia palace. Although in the cabinet shake up Mussolini retained only the In terior port polio of the eight cabi net posts he had occupied, be dis closed today that the composition or the fascist grand council is to be modified a concentrate all powers In the hands of a. few. He said that' with' the present S members of the council it was " possible to discuss or decide , any thing in secret. Thereneral -taff of the party will therefore be re duced to a minimum'. ' The premier, while denying that the fascist party was to be sup pressed as a political unit, an nounced thafit would become an organ of the state, secretary of the party will henceforth be appoint ed by royal decree and the federal secretaries by decrees of the prem ier. Mussolini gave the strength of the fascist party on September 7, 1929. as 1,020,000 registered male members, 93,495 women, besides thousands ofboys and girls in or ganized groups. The population of Italy is about 40.000.0Q0. -V'. Woodburn High School Will Stag Homecoming Woodburn Kitten Now on Voyage to South America woonuritx, gept. le "Cecil," as email kitten be longing to tbe Henry Chap elle family le seeing tbe world aboard a trans-oceanic Teasel which is carrying him to Sooth America. Charles Snlvley, while In Woodburn daring a leave from the ship on which he la radio operator, visited the, Chapelle home and fell in love with the kitten and fin ally won the consent of the Chapelle to take Cecil to South America with him. Cecil la standing the sea voyage better than most people do and has made close friends with a police dog aboard the ship. Cecil and the dog are happy to gether and furnish novel and Interesting entertain ment for. everyone on board. Mrs. CaHin IS KEPT VERY BUSY By MADALENE L. CALLIN Seventeen acres of land, 75 headi)f cattle, 53 C head of. sheep are only a few of the things that keep Fred Auer of Riek reall busy. That he is busy is proven by the well kept ap pearance of ev erything about the farm. Mr. Auer plans to have between 4 0 0 and 600 acres In - grain next year. He has not used lime on the soil so far but plans to do so this fall, aa an experiment. -. Wheat, oats and clover are the principal crops on the Aner farm. TJ crops this year were only average, according : to Mr. Aner, but even so his wheat yielded about 38 bushels to the acre, spring oats better than 70 bushels to the acre and clover seed ran 200 pounds to tie acre. The root borerjias damaged the clover fteMs. Jo sQCh an extent that about 170 acres. will have to be plowed under this yea. However, Mr. Auer plans to continue raising clover but on different ground. The .dairy .herd on the Auer farm consists of IB head of Jer seys. -Thv rest of- the cattle are Hereford ratsed for beef. Most of the sheep, are JShrlpshlres. The Auer hthne is located north west of Rickreall. The house is situated on a rolling hill over looking the vast grain fields. The many flowers, the attractive home and the well cared for appearance of the place make It a real Joy to behold. That Mrs. Auer Is busy, too, is certain from a peek at the well stocked fruit room. Rows and rows of canned fruits and vege tables' of kinds bespeak many hours of work during the sum mer season, but give promise of many appetizing meals during the winter. WOODBURN. Sentember Woodburn high school will hold her fourth annual borne coming Friday, September 10th in the high school auditorium at 7 : 3 0. Plans are being formulated by the student body president, Adrian Schooler and his committee from the student board of control, as sisted by Mrs. Mocbel. advisor ot activities. The home-coming theme win he the past, present and fu ture of Woodburn high. Hitherto the homcomlng assem blies have been held on the first Friday afternoon after school convenes In the fall, but there has been an urgent request from those almunl who work in schools, of fices and stores for an evening meeting, which they may attend, so experimentally, the change has been made for this year. Invitations are being mailed to all of those alumni who responded to the request last year tor in formation regarding address and other data for the card index of alumni. An invitation has been given to a distinguished alumnus to give an address and announcement will be made as soon as plans are com plete. Student committees wilj have charge of registration and introduction, of nshering, decor ating and program. John Nelson, last years yell leader, now freshman at Willam ette, and 'Red' Gearin and Ralph NIbler of the student body will lead yells. Jessie Sims and Mil dred Smith, '29. will lead as song qneens and other special music will be arranged. All alumni are invited, and any information which will aid in com pleting the card lnder will be welcomed by the committees in charge. ' Superintendent Vern D. Bain will assist in welcoming the al umni guests. I ee is mm Oil Nffl STRENGTH WASHINGTON, Sept. If. (AP) The first table of relative Anglo-American .naval strength which has compared the two feelts on a basis ot "standard" Sons, made public today by the navy. gives Great Britain 1.343,233 tons, compared with 1,293,972 tons for the United States. . . Under the new figures the Unit ed States loses 19,401 tons by comparison with the last tables Issued by the navy, while Great Britain's total tonnage decrease .is only 21,105. This increases the British preponderance over the American fleet from 12,964 to 51, 200 tons. In announcing the revised table the navy said the standard ton measurement had been employed In the recent limitations negotia tions and that the new figures were made public "in view of tbe difference in figures as to the strength of the United States and the British empire appearing in various papers. ffllE LAUNCHES ZENA HOMES HAVE GUESTS Visitors and Visiting Vie With Hop Yards for Attention Of Zena Families Zena September II. Mrs. Roy Kennedy and four children, Lil lian. Isabel. Myrtle and Arthur and Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Muths and children. Marguerite and Fred are camped at Jefferson where they are picking hops. Mr. Kennedy is staying at their home at Lincoln, caring for the track gardens. Mrs. Alice Simpson returned to her home at Lincoln Monday aft er a visit of a week at the" home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crangle of Salem. Mrs. Sprangle, who sprained her ankle quite severely recently, nec essitating the services of a physi cian, Is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick and son Chester joined Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Burbee and three children. Golds, Louis and Gordon of Port land, when they motored to Zena early Sunday morning and they all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Holdredge, parents of Mrs. Mer rick and Mrs. Burbee, who are lo cated at the Patterson hopyards. Mr. and Mrs. Holdredge are em plyoes of the institute for feeble minded at Saiem and are taking their vacation at tbe hepyarda, where Mr. Holdredge is dryer. Mr. Holdredge has held this position tor a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and children, Elsie, Audrey, Bobby, Al ice and Dorothy of Portland, mo tored to Lincoln Friday and were guests for the day at the home of Mr. C. S. Crangle, uncle of Mrs. Smith. SALEM STUDS TO 60D IS LOVE S II IB "God is love, but the world be lieves a lie; for all gods made by human hands depict God as an angry, hideous personage, whose wrath they seek to appease by every means possible." declared William E. Booth-Clibborn, evan gelist, in preaching on "The Lie Everyone Believes," at th Evan gelistic Tabernacle Sunday eve ning. ': Booth-Clibborn, who will preach each night this week, said "It is unspeakably wicked to parale around one's righteousness in comparison with the righteousness of Christ." . .The speaker went on in his graphically illustrated sermon, to declare that he believes "all the world Is seeking to rid Itself ot this awful burden of sin." Booth Clibborn further said: "But self inflicted torture and flagellation, making long pilgrimages to sac red shrines, some ot which involve a- whole life time's savings, to gether : with all of man's good work, can never lift the weight ot sin and sorrow. By the blood of the cross, Jesus Christ has made peace." SALEM HDICffl BY SLOW SERVICE Despite inauguration of airmail service to the east from Portland, Salem persons who wish to speed word east are still without the best of service, all because mail service between Salem and Port land will not allow for speediest transit, wiu tne Portland-Eastern service now a reality, hut one other step can bring better ser vice here. That is establishment of an air mail line direct from this City. Under the new coast to coast service from Portland, 12 hours are lost to Salem patrons from the time the mail has to be In the local postoffice until it leaves the Port land airport. - . Mall which will catch the plane leaving Portland at 6:20 o'clock in the evening, must be mailed in Salem in time to so ont at 5:30 o'clock that morning. This mall will reach Chicago at o'clock the foVowing morning and New York at 6:40 o'clock the night of the second day. Or leaving Salem at 7:30 o'clock In the evening will not leave Portland until 6:15 o'clock the next morning, reaching Chica go at 6 o clock that evening and New York the second morning out PRATUM FAMILY 1 HUE 1 PRATUM, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kleen returned from Neb raska Saturday evening, where they had been visiting with friends and relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kleen lived in Nebraska 27 years ago. They have many relatives there wh'o made their stay very' pleasant. Other wise they would not have enjoyed Nebraska Yery much from a :11- matle and crop standpoint. They report" that corn, which is the main ciop Is almost a failure. -'- Follow the Sports In the States man full sport news reports fresh each morning. . Complaints are Heard on Route Of School Bus With the actual approach of school days for most of the dis tricts in the county, a number of complaints on transportation rout ings are coming into the office ot County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. That there may be no misunderstanding as to her stand on the matter, Mrs. Fulkerson Monday issued the following state ment.' i -. "Some difficulty is being exper ienced in getting high school dis tricts to keep to the boundaries agreed upon earlier In the year, but I am holding to the routes agreed upon by the district bound ary board." - BLAZES DYING DOWN. J, EUGENE. Ore.. Sent. 16. (AP) The forest fire situation Jn Lane county was much Improved tonight, - SHEARER HQU1RY Standard ot work in the Salem high school will in ho way be low ered this year, even if the two largest colleges in the state have reduced scholastic requirements considerably, Fred Wolf, principal, said Monday. A number of stu dents who are registering here tor the first time are under the im pression that the high school will ower its standards, but on the contrary, if any change is made it will be to stiffen them. Wolf says. Any student wishing to grad uate from the local high school should plan to take in the four years the 22 required units of study, with of course, electlves. Uunder the new rulings, both the state university and state college have dropped entrance require ments to three different plans, re quiring from -12 to 16 credits, all way under that demanded by the local high school. Wolf points out that students who fulfil credits demanded by the two state institutions will hardly be entitled to enter either the Oregon or California institutions, as the neighboring states have in no way lowered entrance rules. Nor have the smaller colleges of Orgon dropped the scholastic requirements. WASHINGTON, Sept 16. (API American shipbuilders were called today by the senate investigating committee to tell on next Friday about the charge that they sent a representative ot their Interests to the nnsuccessful Ge neva naval limitations conference of 1927. The defclsion to call the ship builders first was seen as a de termination by the committee to center the inquiry on them rather than on the individual, William B. Shearer, who says in a court suit that he was their Geneva agent, He will be called later. Charles M. Schwab, the veteran chairman ef the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, was among the first four shipbuilder! summoned. The Bethlehem Steel corooration controls the Bethle hem Shipbuilding company, wwen was one ef the three firms sued by Shearer for more than $260,- 000 he alleges is dne him for his Geneva work. REAL WAD PICTURE BEGINS HESDAY Actual nicturixation of what happened in France will be shown on the screen at Bligh's Capitol theatre for three ' days, starting Wednesday. The picture entitled "America Under Fire" will Include a lecture throughout the entire program. Life on ship board, landing ana training In the camps, life in the trenches, and the facing of the enemies guns with real scenes of actual battle will all appear In the picture. "America Under Fire" Is the added attraction, as Manager Archie Holt will present an all- talking picture. A feature attrac tion is "The Flying Fool.! starring William Boyd. This U an alt-talk ing air drama, with Tom O'Brien playing the type of the role that won him fame In "The Big Par ade". Tbe story of the 'Flying Fool" is that ot a stunt flyer who live Just for a thrill of life. He takes his fun where he fjnds It. ESCAPE MIRACULOUS PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)-r-Police- physicians here ex pressed surprise that Antonio Gi rard, 2 1. a tourist" from Lo v n geles, was not killed today .cn he fell over a-10 0-foot cliff, at Multnomah falls on the Columbia highway near this city, They said Girard suffered only minor brais es and cuts although he landed on a huge boulder at the foot of the rocky eUff. .: MI Stayton Folk Move To Other Houses For Winter Months 8TAYTON, September 16. Miss Marcel e Baker will attend the Northwest Business college at Portland this year. It Is. said the Prof. Tobie family will move soon Into the Speer house. The Floyd Shelton family mov ed here Saturday from Sclo. They will occupy the Sllhavy house. Mr. Shelton has charge ot the city market. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Korlnek left Tuesday for the round up and to visit the doctor's brother J. J. Korlnek at Pendleton. Fire has been threatening the Freres. Neibert and Crabtree saw mills east of Mehama. K. D. Crab tree went to Portland Sunday for a pump and hose. The'mills in this part of the county have closed down but are keeping a crew to use In case of fire. Alva Smith a former resident of this place, but now in charge ot the telephone office at Esta eada phoned Monday that the Ores were within four miles ot that town and things look serious. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eggleston will occupy an apartment above the bank. They are both teaching in the Stayton grade schools. Harry Humphrey Is home from a trip to eastern Oregon and Ida ho in the Interest of the Korlnek remedy company. He was accom panied by Mrs. Humphrey and their small son. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Jeauchamp were called to Portland Sunday by the illness of Mrs. Beauehamps sister, Mrs. B. F. Mulkey. , Raleigh Harold, who has been running a eheese factory and a lunch room here has closed up the business and returned to his farm near Kingston. PHEASANTS RELEASED AT LABISH GEKTER LABISH CENTER, Sept. 16 Sportsmen and lovers of wild life will welcome the news that Labish Center is actively interested In the propagation of game birds. Two hundred young Chinese pheasants and one coop of Mongolian pheas ants were released recently on the Hayes' Labish Farm. They were three weeks old wnen, brought from the State Game Farm, Cor vallis; and were secured with the assistance of the Marion County Game Protective Association and Ben Claggett, game warden. No hunting will be allowed on the, property, thereby the birds will have ample opportunity to multi ply In peace. Local sportsmen have revealed great Interest in this work the past season. HOOVER TAKES TRIP MADISON, Va.. Sept. 16 (AP) President Hoover and his pas ty of guests arrived late tonight at the chief executive's Blue Ridge mountain retreat after an un eventful Journey from Washington. Sight Seeing Trip Enjoyed by Two Pratum Families PRATUM, September 16 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson and daughter Helen May, who were touring for two weeks in Wash ington, Montana and Idaho re turned last Tuesday. They also visited Glacier National park. J. J. Thompson and family who traveled with them returned last week while G. H. Thompson and family stopped at Spokane where Mrs. S. A Smith, mother of Mrs. Thompson had been visiting while the other two families went sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Ferry from Salem have chosen this com. munlty as the most enjoyable place to build their summer cot tage called Ferryland on the west bank of the west fork ot Pud ding river. Pratum folks appre ciate their good Judgment, People from many parts ot tne state attended the funeral' of A. Meyers last Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted by pas tors of both churchs here. Rev. J. Frans from the Mennonlte church and Miss Amanda Mitzner ot the. Methodist church. P. E. P. Prepares Industrial Booth Members of the staff of the local P. E. P. company office are busy this week assisting in preparation of one of the largest Industrial booth exhibits to be made at the state fair, when a booth 15 by 170 feet will be utilised to feature electricity and Its nses on the farm. The display to be round in the arandstand building, will con tain a model of an electrically lighted farm home, lighted chick en yard and stable and other nses to which electricity may be put on tne iarm. CALIFORNIA GUESTS MOUNTAIN VIEW, September 16. Dr. W. F. Williams, his mo ther. Mrs. L. Williams and Miss Betty Schneller. all of Oakland Calif., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schneller the last week, r - . ' - " They are traveling by motor and started on the return trip south Monday. While here, they went for a drive oyer the Columbia riv er highway tut the trip was a dis- saoolntment to them- as the visi bility was so, poor that all the beauty spots were hidden. Dr. Williams Is a practising physician and " Miss Schneller a graduate nurse in the city of Oakland. From September 15th October 15 th 1 1 For a limited time only The Oregon Statesman is offering you a bargain that may never appear again. For the small sum of $3.75 for a period of one year you will receive The OREGON STATESMAN, reg. subscription price $4.00 The PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western farm magazine published monthly. Regular price ; 50 and The NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, the best poultry magazine published in the United States. Regular price 1.00 Total $5.50 Afii( If bo (Sett ftlfoGBiffl ABU Cr 037t5 Just stop for a minute and think of this wonderful bargain. You cannot afford to overlook this bargain. Fill out this coupon as appearing below and mail be fore it is too late. Anywhere In the State of Oregon - Clip Out and Mail. This Coupon- The Statesman Publishing Co. Salem, Oregon J) , ' Please have The OREGON STATESMAN The PACIFIC HOMESTEAD and The NORTHWEST POULTR JOURNAL mailed to me at the address below. I enclose check, money order or currency The above publications are to be mailed to me for a full year. ( ) New Subscriber. Name ( ) Renewal. Address All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.