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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1929)
Vu;iC- TEN M.S. CUSSES EET STARTED Officers Elected and Plans Made for Year by Wood burn High Classes WOODBCRN, Sept. tl Classes were organized ejl Yv'oodburn high school Thursday and officers were elected. The freshman class elected as their officers John Klnns, presi dent; Jim Klnns, vice president; Hatel Emery, secretary; Corneli us Gearln, treasurer. The sophomores elected Bill Darby, president; Kenneth Evans, Tice president: Ruth Kallak, se cretary; Elizabet'u Miller, treas urer. The junior class chose Donald "Covey, president; Royal Hastie, Ice president; secretary-treasurer, Gelta Mae Hunt as their offi cers. The seniors elected Cletus Cha pelle, president; Wilbur Wurster, vice-president; Grace Schrock, secretary-treasurer. The seniors al io discussed the senior-freshmen reception to be held October 4 and displayed t'ie inter-cla9s rivalry cup which they Intend to have the honor of having their numerals engraved on this year. The classes elected members of the inter-class rivalry committee which will meet soon and deter mine the closing date of the stu dent body sale campaign. The members of this committee are enlof, Hugh Gearin; Junior, Al vln Rogen; sophomore, Ralph NIbler; freshman, Cornelius Gear In. MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 27. (AP) Skimming across South Ameri can skyways on the return half of his 7,000 mile air mail tour. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh brought his trail blazing plane down at Maracy, Venezuela, today, three hours and 50 minutes after he had taken off from Port of Spain, Trinidad, 415 miles away. The colonel lifted his mail and passenger plane from the ground at Port of Spain at 10:35 a. m., and landed at Maracy at 2:25 p. m., his companions on the Journey again were Mrs. -Lindbergh, Juan T. Trlppe, president of Pan Amer ican Airways, sponsors of the com mercial route which Lindbergh is Inaugurating, the latter's wife, and the ship's -crew. Taking advantage of the clear weather which he encountered to day in contrast to the intermittent squalls of yesterday, the colonel climbed out over the bow of the big VnPniblan end from the anch or compartment used his camera while the ship was in flight at an altitude of 1,500 feet. Lindbergh gave his passengers some worry, the radio operator reported, as he calmly continued to make pic tures a few feet in front of the bow propeller. Mrs. Lindbergh operated her camera from a seat In the plane. The colonel responded to a re quest from President Gomez, of Venezuela, transmitted to him by radio, and circled his plane in greeting as he passed over Cara cas, capital city of that nation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (AP) The hubbub over prohibi tion conditions in the District of Columbia has prompted Bishop Jamea Cannon, Jr., chairman of the board of temperance and so cial service of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South, to express the conviction that it additional enforcement legislation is found necessary "the people will expect It to be promptly forthcoming." Thla opinion Is contained in a report he Is sending to the .church press concerning the work of the several international religious conferences which he attended re cently as an official delegate. The report reads in part: "The Impression which Presi dent Hoover made upon these European leaders was the thing which struck me most forcibly in my contacts with them in the great social and religious gather- . Ings. Their estimate Is that he has a constructive mind of the first order, highly developed by study and experience. With such ability joined to his high concep lion of duty and patriotic purpose they expect him to make one of our greatest presidents. They think that his Impact upon na tional and international questions in the short space of six months has been tremendous and unpar alleled." Former Principal Visits Silverton SILVERTON. Sept 27 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tlngelstad were guests at Silverton for a few days. Mr. Tlngelstad. was principal of the' Silverton senior high school .for the past four years. In Au gust he bought into a newspaper at Kent, Washington. Mr. Tln gelstad seems to like his new work as editor very well and both he and, Mrs. Tlngelstad are high la the praises of the Puget Sound tonntry. . Hunting reason la here; as sure your property of legal pro. tectlon with hunting and trespas sing signs for sale at the States man office. The Oregon Statesman, The Northwest Poultry Journal, The .Pacific Homestead, one full year fey mail, $3.75, order now. LINDBERGH NOW ON HIS JOURNEY NORTH BISHOP REQUESTS DRY ENFORCEMENT Butterfly Collection r Prince Chafer Tongyai, member of present merely "Jack," a student Francisco, with a collection of butterflies he had sent to hint from Siam. Farm Relief Act Will Be Boon to Farmers States Vice-Chairman f Board By RAYMOND Z. HENLB Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (AP) The opinion tbat the farm relief act. Intelligently adminis tered to develop a comprehensive cooperative marketing system, will prove a boon to the farmers was expressed before the senate agriculture committee today b7 James C. Stone of Kentucky, vice chairman of the farm board. It may be too much to expect, he said, that all the farmers of the country will participate in the cooperative movement. He be lieves that enough of them will come to appreciate Its great bene fits, however, and be eager to share 1 n the larger profits it seems to him bound to bring. Stone, who represents tobacco op the board, answered an aval anche of questions designed to el icit Information on his ability with a view of reporting to the senate regarding his confirmation. At the conclusion of his examina tion several committee members expressed pleasure at the fashion In which he had submitted his testimony. Like Chairman Legge, the board's vice-chairman said he did not favor governmental partici pation In stabilization operations. The board's hope was, he added, that great cooperative marketing corporations could be set up to carry on these activities should they be found desirable. A program to "prosperize" to bacco was said by the witness to be in process of formation, with discussions already started on the possibility of setting up an advis ory council for this commodity. The only flurry during Stone's examination was provided by Sen ator Brookhart, republican, Iowa who read from testimony present ed by John L. Buckley, once a business partner of Stone, In the Sapiro-Ford libel case dealing with a transaction with the Bur- ley Tobacco Growers association, of which Stone was president un til appointed to the farm board. The testimony as read said Stone went Into the Burley asso ciation for private gain and speci fied that he sold some warehouse property, which he had purchased for 1165,000 in 1916, to the asso ciation for $225,000 in 1921. Stone told the committee the as sociation was In need of ware houses and that he had disposed of it as a purely business propo sition. He said the property was appraised by officials of the asso ciation at 1282,000, but that he offered it to the agency for 2 50, 000 and subsequently cut the price down to $225,000. John's Wedding Cake i f is' Vs.- . This Is av vlctixre of the hue weddhur cake ased at the marriage of John Cooildgq and Florence Trmnabnll. Tfce A-..---5Ao.:xA-7'.iw.-.:W'. . stay-': the reigning family of Siam, at at Galileo high school in San "There was nothing that was not open and above-board about the deal." Stone said. "It was done with the full knowledge of the board of directors." The vice-chairman was ques tioned closely regarding details of the transaction by Senator Whee ler, democrat, Montana, but after the explanation was given the subject was dropped and Senator Wheeler said there seemed to him at this time to be nothing irreg ular about the deal. Senator Brookhart reserved comment on Stone's testimony but intimated he might pursue the subject when the vlce-chairman'a appointment comes up on the sen ate floor for confirmation. Tomorrow's session of the com mittee will be devoted to an exam ination of Carl Williams of Okla homa who represents cotton on the board. E BIT OREGON STATE COLLEGE. corvallis. Sent. 27 Education la an Individual matter in which self reliance and self determination play major roles. President W. J. Kerr told the horde of students constituting the new freshman class Wednesday in his first ad dress to the beginners. Any idea one might have that an education will be handed to him "on a plat ter" was dispelled by the presi dent, who was the leading speak er on today's freshman week pro gram. "Tbe test of true education is not what a school does for the student but what the student does for himself," said President Kerr "America Itself is founded on the principle of Individual reward for Individual merit, and that is the principle you will find In college." This is the twenty-third fresh man class that President Kerr has welcomed to Oregon State, the first being in the fall of 1907 when barely 300 entered for com bined preparatory and college work, as compared with this year's group estimated at some 1300, all of strictly collegiate grade. The president pointed out what the state is providing in the way of facilities, equipment and staff; pointed to the demand for educa tion to meet modern conditions, and then warned tbat courage, in dlviduallty, and highest Ideals are necessary for students to succeed 4 it 4 DU1ML TOLD By PHD OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm, SILVERTON US SILVERTON, Sept, 17 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Largen and baby arrived here Wednesday from Ga lata, Mont., for a visit. They were called here by the illness of Mrs, Larsen'a father, O. L. Hatte. berg who la in the local hospital. The Larsens started for Silver ton in their automobile but as they were in a wreck in Washing ton they were forced to continue their Journey by train. Mrs. Lar aen was the only one of the three who was injured. She was badly braised and shaken up. She spent a night at the hospital before coming on to Silverton. They will visit here for a time before re turning to their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Larsen are local people and spent their youth here. Mr. Larsen Is the son of the late J. P. Larsen and a broth er of A. L. Larsen, who was, un til a few months ago a jeweler at Silverton. Mr. Hatteberg is said to be gaining and will not undergo an operation as was at first feared necessary. L SPRING VALLEY, September 27. The Salem high school bus which Is transporting the pupils from this district to Salem schools failed to Include this district in their itinerary last Monday which was their first trip. , Many of the pupils waited more than an hour and a half and then deciding there was a misunder standing, found various ways of being taken to Salem. However, the route is being completely cov ered at this time. Those from Spring Valley who are attending school in Salem are: Lorine and Claude Walling, Vel ma Eberly, Ethel McKlnney, Jack Bradford, Howard Teeple, Vernon Windsor. SOIL FUNCTUS MONMOUTH, Sept. 27. A pleasant social function was given Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Evangelical church in hon or of the Sunday school class for married folk which Is being organ ised, with Bernard W. Morse as teacher for the year. Mr. Morse also is active as a member of the Monmouth high scbjool faculty, and as boy scout leader. Games occupied the early part of the evening, with refreshments served as a closing feature under supervision of Mrs. L. H. Willard and Mrs. Morse. Miss Laura J. Taylor, head of the department of physical educa tion for women at the Normal, spent an enjoyable vacation at her Tacoma home and at beach re sorts along the Sound, and is back at Monmouth after a five week's absence. CANDLE SETS FIRE MEHAMA. September 28. Miss Anna Stout's barn and chick en house burned to the ground Tuesday night. William Mulkey was In the barn milking. He was using a candle for light as it was after dark. In some manner the candle was over turned and the hay caught fire. By the time help arrived the barn was burned too much to save it. Mr. Mulkey while trying to put out the fire received burns on his hands. The barn was full of hay. McCOY, September 27. With the opening of the deer season, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Finn started for Meachem and the Blue Moun tains where Mr. Finn will go on a hunting trip with friends. Mrs. Finn will go on to Rupert, Idaho, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Winnefred. Mrs. Finn will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Garfield of Portland. ZENA LADY WINS ZENA, September 27. M r s. Mary B. Crawford of Zena won first prize on both of her exhibits of fancy work at the Oregon State Fair this week. Mrs. Crawford is a regular con tributor at the State Fair and al ways wins prizes on her exquisite needlework display. Bethel School P'ans for an s Excellent Year McCOY, September 27. The Bethel school opened Monday with Mr. Stulx as principal, Miss Mor ton as assistant high school teach er. Mrs. Joe Baker as intermedi ate teacher and Mrs. Stulx as pri mary teacher. Every one has set tled down for a year of hard stu dy and work, and a very success ful years Is expected. sen BUGS STUDENTS TO SALEM 1 TUESDAY M M l DIN HUNTING SEASON ULS SPORTSMAN Fill WORK PES Oregon, Saturday Morning, Silverton Boys Moke Remarkable Record With Sheep SILVERTON, Sept. 27 Eld on Fox has won for him self and bis brother, Floyd, 248 firsts, 04 seconds, aad 4S champions Jeelos all shepherd prises shown at the Pomono, California fair, according; to word reaching here. Mr. Fox, who was gradu ated from the SUverton high school last spring, has been exhibiting sheep at various fairs on the southern cir cuit for several weeks. He will return to SUverton in a few days and plans to enter Washington Htate College October 7th. OPEN Oil BROOKS, Sept 27 The Brooks public school rooms have been made ready for the opening of school which will be next Mon-day.-September 30. The windows have been cleaned and also the woodwork, and needed painting and calsomining has been done. Wayne Harding, who taught here last year will again be prin cipal, and will teach the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Letta Wallace will teach the third, fourth and fifth grades, and Miss Doris Wood will teach the first and second grades. Cris Otto is janitor, and will be janitor again this year. The Oregon Statesman. The Northwest Poultry Journal. The Pacific Homestead, one full year by mail, $3.75, order now. BROOKS SUM TD 11 Girls' Wash Frocks and Blouses (Values In this lot to $1.95) Women's Blanket Biath Robes (Regularly $5.95) Women's Fine Rayon Bloomers, Shorties (Extra value giving In this group) Gossard Girdles and Solitaire (Broken sizes, values to $5.00) Women's New Fall Hats . . . ' (Special group, values to $5.95) All Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned . . . . (Extra fine texture in this group) Young Men's Leather Coats (Smart, practical for school) Men's Shirts Prints, Broadcloth (Factory clearance) Men's New Fall Neckties (Big Lot Regular $1.00 values) Special Lot, Pure Linen 'Kerchiefs (Guaranteed fast colors) Women's Leather Slippers (Broken lot Blue, Red, Black) FLOOR LAMPS, BRIDGE LAMPS REDUCED! September 28, 1929 WOODBUI HIGH WOOD-BURN, Sept. 27 The first annual social event of the year at Woodburn high school will be the Senior-Freshman re ception to be held on October 4 at the high school. This reception is a formal get-to-gether at which time the fresh men are acquainted with the sen. lore and entertained royally. All freshmen, new students and fac ulty members are guests of the seniors at this affair. Cletus Chapelle, senior presi dent, appointed the following committees to have charge of the arrangements and they are at work already to make the event a huge success. Entertainment: Waivo Lenon, chairman; Earl Shrock and Berneta Thompson. Refreshments: Grace Shrock, chairman; Dora Tresidder and Elizabeth Kraus. Clean-up: Ro bert Powers, chairman; Bernar Cole, Ben Jones, Charles Tyler and Emerson Baldwin. Decora tion: Arlo Thompson, chairman; Murel Nehl, Lowell Gribble, Nona Otjen and Naomi Van Cleave. WI'LI FAMILY ON McCOY, September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cobban and small son Keith, left Thursday night for a two weeks vacation trip to San Francisco. They are making the trip by railroad. Mr. Cobban is well known as an employee of the Southern Pacific railway. He has been working for them for 16 years and makes the trip to San Francisco as their guest. US RECEPTION urn Tn pai irnnniiA v.hi luuHLirunm jpeim TosoSgllntl: TUxmttiill 0:3 ww Early Days of Fmr Recalled by a Badge of 1863 BROOKS, Sept. 87 Mre. J. B. Smith has in her pos session a small silk badge bearing the .following In scription, "2nd day, tte fair, 18S." The badge was worn at the fair on that date by a member of her father s family. Central Howell School Will Join In HealthParade CENTRAL HOWELL. Septem ber 27 School started Monday, September 23. with the largest number enrolled for a number of years There are 70 enrolled, al most 'evenly divided between the two rooms. Mr" Mabel Martin of Salem is principal and Mrs. Nell Hillflcker is primary teacher. School was dismissed on Wednesday to en able the children to attend the fair. Many of the children plan to ro on Saturday and participate in the Heralds of Health parade. Ray Aubrey is putting a new roof on his house. The floors of the school house were put into splendid condition Just before school started. They wereanded and oiled. Mrs. Mllo Wilcox was driving on State street in Salem on Wed nesday, when a car coming from a side street crashed Into the front of her car damaging it ma terially. Aid to Meet Monday The South division of the La dles' Aid of First Presbyterian church will meet Monday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. O. Ford, 537 South High street. e chool) POLK COUHTY BOOTH HIS FINE DlSPUf BRUSH COLLEGE, Septemb- 27. polk county is noted for is fine crops of grain, fruit and veg etables and almost every knor variety is being shown this ytar at the Polk county booth at tre Oregon State Fair. Housewives also contributed ar abundance of canned fruits, vege tables and meats to help make thH one of the most attractive exhib its ever shown by Polk couniy. Hood River can have nothing ovr Polk county in the line of appks if the apples on exhibition are ar y Indication of those grown here. Governor Patterson and numer ous others contributed many fire specimens of apples to this exhib it. Mrs. A. E. Uttley of Brush Co' lege, has charge of this booth art wishes to thank all those -nto came to her assistance with : v ? choicest products from farm, -chard and garden. Car and Team Stage Mix-up No One Hurt CENTRAL HOWELL, Septt ., ber 27 An accident which mif- t have ended far more disastrous y than It did ocurred on Thurso r,v evening at 'Pudding river bridr near Carl Schmldeckes home. Carl Schmldecke was driving a team hitched to a thistle cutter over the bridge when a car wi-h a Washington license attempted to pass. The car collided with t): team and both team and t went over the grade withr the ; r rolling on top of the horses. Vt. Schmldecke cleared himself f.rd did not go over. 3.f5 On. 2. 9 fi C 131 5f EGDc 95