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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1930)
1 EfoSfS guardsmen From This State Best in Class at big Camp Perry Shoot The Oregon National Guard ifle team Saturday became the undisputed champion among the qteams- representing the national fguard of the nation at Camp IPerry, Ohio, when It led the ilield to a brilliant victory and TK-on the famous and coreted Hil tton trophy which is awarded an nually to national guard" team (attaining the highest "seore in the national match. News of the .spectacular achievement of Ore gon's crack marksmen was con 'tained in va telegram received Saturday by Major General George White, head of the national guard in the- northwest. The telegram which Is signed by Lieutenant Colonel Fred M. LWest, team captain, states that Ft he Oregon teem finished well head of all national guard and civilian teams of the c sentry In the national matches which were concluded Saturday on the rifle range t Camp Perry, Ohio. Most Important Match of Meet The national match is the main event and comes as the climax to the annual gathering ol thousands of riflemen from every section of the country, Each team consists of 10 tiring members, two alternates, a team captain, team coach, and range officer. A total of 609 shots are fired by each team In progres sive steps from 200 to 1,000 yards and including both slow sand rapid fire from the 200 and jSOO yards and slow tire from the long ranges of 00 and 1,000 yards. The Hilton trophy, -an im mense bronze tablet symDouc or the winning of the west is the goal of the contending teams and comes to Oregon for the sec- fond time having been won by the uregon gunners in xz. irregon Hi as the distinction of being the only state in the west to win tthis distinction. The trophy was first offered in competition in 11878 and has been competed for Laimually sine that time. In ad dition to winning the trophy pwftich.will be held by the Oregon (national guard for one year. leach member of the team re ceives a special medal. (Other Victories jpoored by Oregon The winning of the Hilton tro rphy la the big match by the Ore Wen team comes as a fitting cli max to several outstanding rec ords made by several individual team members during the past two weeks In some of the pre liminary matches. Most Impor tant was the winning of the Wimbledon and Fair trophies by Sergeant Larry C. Gentner of Grants. Pass who became a .long distance rifle champion, as the result of his expertness with the rifle. High honors eame to Ser geant Corwin E. Hein of Salem when he won a place la the (President One Hundred which meant he was classified as one of the best one hundred shots in America. The team -also won the the national guard trophy in the Infantry match. ! The victorious team which tarted back to Oregon last ight consists of the following: ieutenant Colonel Fred M. .'est, team captain, Portland; Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER " T T" 73T 7" 72 -d 73P it ' " U ri 8 7? I W SO 51 WkS2 . M 2 - (1 HORIZONTAL 45 rempty 47 expire 48 English public i school 49 mistake SI railroad (abbr.) (2 receive in to one's - possession KS more tidy 54 refrained from using VERTICAL. 1 metalEe runners II penetrat ing 6 obsolete j aeyea w 1 Strom ent U2joint in the i middle part j of the leg BJ behold 5 decree wf 1 the Saltan ' of Turkey 6 military as sistant 117 skill in per formance &9-so be it 20 digit 21 prim. 2 J finish' 24 half an em 35 bombarded X7Trrried. rS marine fish SI repast 82 look at . sadsanee . BS organ that ' . keeps up -sMood eir ."" (culation - CpL) B5 for fear . . siwt Herewith is the solution te yes terday's puzzle. . e-T T 0PL C0OlLLHU' gE-gSE ddi Off .. - S I E SIP i 5 Peruvian Dictator I and his Cabinet S BjSjSai ' ' ' r ' v v:-;r?...jx--:-:v.- - ''- ' ... yi 1-'v ' Colonel Luis M. Benches: Cerro, newPemvian President (center), surrounded by the members of the cabinet he formed, following the ousting of President I Augnsto Leguia. Left to right la front aro Major Alejandro del Barco, Colonel Ricardo IJosa, Colonel E. Cast HI o. Colonel Alejandro Montagne, Colonel 8anchex Cerro,; Major Gustavo Ttnyenes, ; Conunandante A. Solognren, and Cofnmandante Carlos Botalde. LDEBS OF LI 10 flttBE What steps may be taken to save the Oregon Linen Mills plant, largely .financed by Salem and valley capital, is the- problem which wiH face stockholders of the concern when they hold their anneal , meeting at the chamber of commerce at 2:30 o'clock Mon day afternoon. The mill it is said. is admittedly facing a chance of closing down unless some prompt and effective measures are taken toward its financing hoth for in debtedness and working ; capital. One of the problems will be to work out a plan for meeting in terest which .will be due before long on a bond issue against the mill. While it is likely that : a num ber of plans may be suggested from throwing the mill Into a re ceivership to a reorganisation of the goard or to some sort of a working company, just what may develop has no certainty) at this time as far as can be learned. The mill is working on a short basis at the -present time taking care of 8 owe -orders. While it is stated by those 4amHiar with the situation much business ; is in sight for the mill it is suffering under a severe handcap of lack of working capital and : a heavy burden of Indebtedness j and In terest charges as well as improp er equipment for linen manufac ture, for which the mill was or iginally designed. As a result, manufacture ef yarns and twines has been the mainstay of opera tions so -far. Captain feangdon H. Spooner, coach, Portland; Captain Leland A. Ausyn. range officer, St. Helens; and the following shoot ing members: ' TT First Lieutenant Ray 'S. -Fulton. Portland; -First Lieutenant Harry L. Riches. 'Silverton; Sec ond Lieutenant Walter H. Ruck er, Portland; First Sergeant Lar ry C. Gentner, Grants Pass; First. Sergeant Corsrin E. Hein. Salem; First Sergeant Delbert U. Holland. Portland; First Ser geant Osmund W. toon. Silver ton: Sergeant Wendell L. An drews, Qrants Pass; Sergeant Loyd J. -Brise. "Portland; Ser geant Harvey V. Ide, Corvailis; Sergeant Joy J. &augh11n. La. Grande; Sergeant Charles A. Le veqne, Klamath Falls. for gliding 18 fall partly over 21 protection 22 retail merchants 26 small particle ef fire ! 28 robe! 27 body el water 29 fondle on ice 2 combina tion 8 English historian 4 artificial mound K overjoyed ft mixed type 8 man's 80 eorrelathre A i rorjnftrnny 10 paradise 11 ainww 14 verbal of either 21 myself S eky. I 84 source 35 persons afflicted with leprosy 28 groaned 15 twv Of ft :kfod tf said ? 41 learning '42 Italian nnltef 48 smell point 18 letter of ..... the Creak J STOCKHD 4. Jobs Needed For menlat Willamiette If Salem merchants, . - .i.s - men and industrial ; executives need part-time workers fpr from one to five hours week days and eight hours on Saturdays, they need only to call the registrar of Willamette university and help will be on the way. : At present there are over two score men out of work who need more money to continue their ed ucational careers. The registrar's office reports 33 men out of work, while Coach "Spec" Keene says he has 35. Some of these may be duplicates. No accurate count has been obtainable to date for the women of the institution. Only 13 men have been plac ed in jobs so far. Employers are urged to list jobs in order that they may receive help immediate ly. ' Some of the best athletes who ever entered Willamette nntver sity are among those who are job - hunters at the present time. ; It MICKEY MOUSE ,tf , a .o Vfct (IttV r-m "POLLY AND HER PALS" "An Eligible Scholar- By CLIFF STERRETTj 1 ( 4j?7r SJi CKVfeS' SHfrLL 8G1 HT I I vl I l'U- BET EVER REfORM-SCHOC3Lj 7 6ERTRifDe'5 OfX C4CERrJ&B cfZrif SELECTED A SCHOOL. (6 A CihtCH, f ) SILLS, WlTHr- rT - school Ae& Jrst I A will provide 4 7 CARRifr ' .66RTRUPSS T VJ ArV'THE: J, t 6 CTH& RI6HT 60RT 0- V w- "hr J c$ laws -y? Hi IcofokkHr a : II a-s s - "' . UTTTLE ANNIE ROONEY J I CuesS its oauv TmeN Mm$? $J 1 1 cat", or sorwsTHiNC I WW lyyvyy VJEtettYi " ; TOOTS AND CASPER r who r. WA& "THAT -THE SO OF FkOMTUE -roa.iwi &o. uft WERE POLLtM IWTO -TOW1SE 04 -roorr&- 4 M Jl W St ' JMsBBSSlBBBSlSaSv 11" C .AT I H rVi 1 CHOOU The-OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. September 14, 1930 ' - ' is argent that they receive work to stay In school. Their best hours are in the morning or in the ev ening. Afternoons are taken p with practice. Many hare middle-morning classes. There are .few things that the. men cannot qualify for. Among other jobs they can fill are the following: bookkeepers, stenogra- f - Pbers, mangle operator (laun- help, service station, addrosso graph operators, general office, and help in the home such as lawn cutting, furnace minding and cleaning, laundry, painting, window cleaning and general ban dy-man work. Busick Will - Filed in Court Will of the late J. L. Busick was yesterday entered for probate in the county court here. The es tate is worth S30.0Q0, the entire- sum of which, after bills are paid, is left to his widow, Sarah F. Bu sick. Myrtle Walker and William. J. Busick, daughter and son, are' named joint executrix and exec utor of the estate. Alice H. Page, Henry Compton and Chester Cox were appointed appraisers. "THAJT WA3 POM 6PADEP CAMPER! WISH r7 TJ2AIM HAD gUWei COUt - D MAMtS SAJT HQXO I "TO HIM.'-IHAVHNT EEKI HIM IN VEW , we usEDio se Jl "THE 5AMS CA3 at-choou: au. rvn i A - -- fl 1,1 KJJVIESI 1V. W HA rMc PEOIRG IS BUSY OH 701 BIRTHDAY Receives Congratulations From Many Lands and Numerous Callers WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (AP). General John J. Persh ing, retired, acknowledged his 70th birthday today with many a salute end handshake, but nevertheless remained, at his desk long after all other war de partment offices had closed. During the day an almost constant stream of callers mov ed through the door marked "General of the Armies.'! Singly and by twos, nine generals came te pay respects to their formes- commander, and at one time a sheaf of more than ISO telegrams collected from many parts of the world was taken to his flower covered desk. The felicitations of President Hoover were brought by Lieu tenant Colonel Campbell B. Hodges, military aide at the White Houae. - while other gov ernment officials, civilian friends, army officers, and even an admiral were In the long line' which came to congratulate the former leader of the biggest army this country ' has ever known. Does Roatiae Work Definite Oceania Pershing himself, while-hatred and waring a dark business salt, and bine tie, showed few signs of his three score and ten years. His greetings were crisp and his steP springy as he moved about the suite of offices that not so long ago served as Presi dent Hoover's workroom of state, following the White House fire. During the afternoon, as gov ernment offices closed for the customary Saturday half-holiday and the stream of callers dimin ished. General Pershing contin ued the routine tasks which daily occupy his time. He answered correspondence coming to him as haed of the battle monuments commission and custodian of the resting places of American dead - In France. Later he discussed with publishers matters pertaining to "Thanks and 'A Lady in Tarrrfliar Faces OUR PATH" KIEAWLM CDOeAED A4A1N.BUT NOT QUITS HE'&N TMl TOWM.BUT DON'T WNONS WHERBEUVE9 HBXJOEKTT kWOWWHEPE. I LiV&Sk lk PACT I'M HE. DOG54T EVOsl WKJOW MV MARCHED IP WE EVER' MEET HIM ACrAM IET P4VTTH ssaMMa . .ww. HIM TO HAVE DlNNEP. WWW! ITJlOVETa f' yff't vtth him WASHINGTON WELCOMES COSTE V Arthur Souther, 12, son of Xient. H. S. Souther, Depart- I ment of Commerce superintend- I ent ef airways, pinning his I his Just-finished memoirs as leader of t$e American BxpedH uvuarj korw iu r ranee, f, T Y. Among events of freshman con ference of Willamette university was the informal reception and good time at the city T. M. C. A. under the joint auspices of the college Y. M. ?. A. and Y. W. C. A. General chairmen were Miss Helen Stiles and Gus Moore. Pep songs and humorous ones were sung aronnd the piano in the early part of the evening. Miss Good-Bye!" the Darkn 1:1- v .vir am BECEM 7 T 7 5 F F f WCVB , COT MOW ABOUT MIX. EO . VWB V WE.LX, 1 OOfSlT f l ltwe svwiamC, y THE KID ? doJt vwAISTT Afsry 1 SSS VNMV CQTb I WMX LCAVsl POUCH STUPP - fE SHOULD TAKS I BEAT IT-' i XMV THE KD NASfstT AfsTV CHAMC6S- V wfiTMesses? seem our, moboov 1NVITSO 4E A NCe"BpT H5 UWEO MB A LOT. TOOt IN FAOX HEWA9 MY STCWTY FOR AWHILE THAT VYABEFOtte - f v In n j ' lather's flymz winga on Captain Dteudonne Costs at the French Embassy, Washington, D. C Helen Cochran, Willamette song eueen. led the singing wWIe Miss Edith Pmdley accompanied. Games followed, directed by Frank Van Dyke and Warren Mc- Minimee. Swimming for those who wished was in charge of Fred Smith. Following the swimming party, a program was presented in tha main lobby. Miss Margaret Warn ke played a number of piano so los, followed by several vocal solos by Miss Josephine Albert, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Clemeat. Amazing the freshmen and up per classmen who were present. Clark Wood offered a program of baffling magic and slight of hand stunts. The program was conclud ed by Miss Edith Findley In mar- I Imba selections. if THAT 1 AN EX-9rTETrS 1 ii minnaif - ..: v fcAGE ELEVEN w JOBS WAITING IN HOP YARDS Blackberry Patches Calling For Harvesters Also, Says S. Phillips . Jobs la hop and berryfatches in Marion and Polk counties are stHl open for several hundred men and women, with only the urge to work at home standing between more speedy harvest of hops and berries. That Is the word from Sim Phillips, directo- c the U. S. employment office here. He says a lot of help Is needed right now. Prunes, too, will be claim ing more laborers next week. Phillips sent a number of ever green blackberry pickers to the Pedee valley late this week, and reports yesterday were that the .pickers were making from 32.50 to 34.00 a day. The prevailing price is two and a half cents a pound. It is reported th many are making more this fall picking berries than they can make In the hop yards. Despite this, more ber ry pickers are needed if the full yield in territory tributary to Sa lem is to be saved. The weekly report shows al most twice as many Jobs are open as there were applicants for jobs. Two hundred and seventy-eix men were .reported placed and -687 rails tor help came to Phil lips. Three hundred and thirty- ' four men registered for work and 284 were referred to jobs. Agrl culteral or seasonal laborers con stituted by far the bulk of those -placed. There was more demand and also more supply of common la bor than has been noticed the past few weeks. Half of the eight woodsmen who registered for work were sent to jobs. Nearly 20 women " registered for work as against 170 who re ceived Jobs. There were 281 calls for female help and 174 women were referred to Jobs. Horses caused 18 deaths In Wis consin during April, May and. June, while airplanes killed only five. By BEN BATSFORD By IWERK3 By JIMMY MURPflY , CDULD KlPVPQ L-1V?C CrKTfts. mT BE HEAD CMEBL i ir Ctc?tM - - ' - ore. if ANV&otyy t.ooW NHW, BUT VTA 17goardlant f therefore Eft smithtng. aJpsAbet ; toa of the I" - - i -, . f A