Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1930)
Bargain Period For m limited time smb scripUons to The Oregon Statesman for one year by anil in Oregon, will bo only $3.00. WEATHER Unsettled with rains to day; rain Sunday; max. temperature Friday 78; min. 61; south wind; river 3; min .05. FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTIETH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 27, 1930 No. 158 iTUHLE HEADS lt SUITE IN N. y. Attacker of Tammany Hall Named on Platform of - Dry law Repeal Choice is Unanimous, Other Candidate j Withdrawing Before Vote Taken ALBANY, N. Tn Sept. S (AP) Dry leaden decided here tonight to pat n third party In to the state campaign this fall. There was no decision as to the gubernatorial nominee. ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 26. (AP) Charles H. Tuttle, who came cut of political obscurity three years ago and won wide at tention in the federal district at torneyship of New York City by his prosecution of Tammany of fice holders for violation of fed eral laws, was nominated today by the republican party for governor of New York. ' He was chosen on a platform to his exact liking, the principal plank of which, phrased In his own language, called for repeal of the 18 th amendment and substi tution of an amendment outlaw ing the saloon and extending fed eral cooperation to dry states in enforcement of state prohibition laws. He was nominated by acclama tion, after the most tumultuous demonstration a republican con vention in New York has witness ed In ten years, and he accepted the call in address in which he defined the issue thus: "Are we to have a governor who is bigger than Tammany Hall?" Prohibition Only Fly in Ointment Once the prohibition issue was hurdled, the convention moved quickly to a harmonious flood tide of enthusiasm for Tuttle's nomin ation. Fears that the party would come to a break on prohibition faded this morning when the dele gates ratified the repeal plant by a vote of 733 to 258. Dry forces did not debate the Issne from the floor but were satisfied to go on record in a roll call as opposing the repealer. When Tuttle's name was offer ed to the convention Attorney Gen eral Hampton Ward, only other candidate for the . nomination, withdrew his name and asked his Erie county delegation to support Tuttle. . Referring, without naming him, to the refusal of John P. Cnrry. chieftain of Tammany Hall, to waive immunity and testify be fore a special grand Jury investi gating charges of judgeship pur chase In New York City, Tuttle in his address of acceptance said: "Clean government asks no im munity. The issue of this cam paign has been made by Tammany Hall and It is this: Are we to have a governor who is bigger than Tammany Hall or not?" EFFIGY GROUNDS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 (AP) Clifford J. Bellmore of Southgate burned her in effigy, which was a cruel thing to do, Mrs. Eve Bellmore testified in court today seeking a divorce. POLICE GET BLAME PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 26. (AP) Obsolete police systems, and not the judicial system are responsible for crime conditions as they exist today, Colonel Al fred Clark, Portland, said In an address at the Oregon State. Bar tssoclation meeting here today. Inefficient organization and lack pf cooperation between state, city, county and federal agencies tend to provide loopholes for criminals, the speaker said. Colonel Clark estimated that 90 per cent of per sons taken into custody are con victed. rVuposals to retire supreme rourt Justices and circuit court judges at the age of 70, after 15 years of continuous service .il to revise the statute on qualifica tions to bar judges who have reached their seventieth year were referred to the executive commit tee for further considration. The latter proposal met with some ob jection from the older members of the association. TWO SETS TEACHERS MEDFORD, Ore., Sfpt. 26. (AP Butte Falls, pre., has two gets teachers for its one school. Both groups report 'at the fchoolhouse every weekday morn ng. One group returns home, the other remains to conduct classes, i One staff of teachers signed con tracts' with the school board last year. Members of the board were ousted and the new hoard con tracted with a new corps of in structors. I The first pay day cornea at the nd of this month and both groups intend to draw their pay. i r. S. MUST PAT BILL i PORTLAND, Ore- Sept 26. (AP) Robert Gordon Duncan, indicted for broadcasting allege! (Obscene and Indecent language, QjMiejfs Bishop Cannon Starting Home f v - - Bishop James Cannon, Jr., against whom new sensational charged have been levelled by board Of inquiry in h!s own Methodist Episcopal Church South. ' Bish op Cannon has left Brazil and Is on his way back home. LIFTEO HIS IDEAS Stole Power and Navigation Pranks; Candidate Tells His Home Backers JUNCTION CITY, Ore. Sept. 26 (AP) Edward F. Bailey, democratic candidate for gover nor, in an address here tonight charged that his rival candidates, Julius L. Meier and Phil Mets- chan, have "lifted" three planks from his platform and incorpor ated them into their wn. The planks he referred to were his announced stand on the reg ulation of hydro-electric I power, development of barge transporta tion on the Columbia arid Wil- (Turn to page 2, col. 3) F AT SI FfllCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 (AP) Dieudonne Coste and Lieut. Maurice Bellonte, trans- Atlantic fliers, landed at Mills Field, San Francisco, today at 5: 20 p. m. They left Portland, Ore., at 12:09 p. m., a commute of welcome composed of city offi cials, representatives of the Jun ior chamber of commerce; and the French consul greeted the French airmen. Tne aviators were taken to a downtown hotel for dinner and will leave at noon tomorrow for Los Angeles. Among fellow countrymen greeting them at the field were Coste's cousins, Mrs. i Camilla Raynall of Redwood City, and Gaston Costes of San Francisco. Coste's visit here is partly in fulfillment of a promise; to Mrs Raynal when the flier vMs here two years ago. At that time he told her he was going to fly west ward over the Atlantic and come to visit her again within two years. M SB IS BENCH S Lawyers Discuss Crime! Pupils Ought to Learn Duncan Says he's Broke Irrigators Gain , Hope filed a petition in United States district court today saying he was unable to pay for wltnesseftiat his trial in Med ford October 7.- He asks the United States rovern ment to pay the bills: Duncan says his witnesses ivin show the charges against him ara untrue. i CONSTRUCTION SEEN BAKER, Ore., Sept. 26. (AP) Land owners interested in the Thief Valley irrigation project to day believed they had cleared the way for construction of Jhe $500,- ouo project by the federal govern ment. The farmers adopted; a resolu tion calling upon all the land owners to execute noted to J. A Almirall for the $11,000 differ ence between the sum he has de manded for the dam site and the amount the federal government is willing to pay for it. Under the plan each farmer would obligate himself for the ratio of this amount that "his acreage bears to the total acreage under the pro ject. The additional cost; would be about $1.60 an acre. j ; GARRISON ARRAIGNED PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. If. (AP) Charged with: conspiracy to violate the national banking act and with false entries In the books of the bank, C. W Garrison former assistant cashier of the Columbia National bank, was ar raigned before federal Judge Me Nary today. He was released un der $2,500 ball. i f - Thomas E. Olds, alleged pro moter, was Indicted with Garri son, but has not been arrested, He Is said to bo In a hospital at Salem. i Garrison Is alleged s to have made false entries in v tarioua items totalling $lJC9z, LAKE MICHIGAN STORM WRECKS BARGE; 7 DEAD z Six of Crew Rescued,! two Others Seen Lashed To Wreckage j j Famous old Schooner Also Goes Down: but fall Of Crew Saved MILWAUKEE, ' Sept. 2 (AP) Overdue since 5 p mM the small freighter North Shore with Captain Irving-' An derson, his wife, and four men aboard, was missing from; her dock here at a late hour to night. The North Shore, owned by the Lawrle Transit CO.,' car ried a cargo of grapes from St. Jooeph, Mich., and left! there this morning. Officials Jiere said It was possible the ship put In at Waukegan or turned to another port. I i MUSKEGON. Mich., Sept. 26 (AP) Seven persons ere be lieved drowned and six were sav ed as the barge Salvor went down in a gale on Lake Michigan off Muskegon this afternoon. I Those believed drowned included six members of the crew and a nine year old boy, son of aTfoman cook. LI Tonight, two bodies had been washed "ashore and six members of the crew were in a hospital here in exhausted condition. Just before darkness fell two others could be seen lashed to a derrick on the barge. The gale fwas In creasing in intensity and had foil ed all efforts to get a line to the derrick. Waves were dashing ov er the wreck and little hope was held for recovery alive of fthe two men. Among those savlj4 were two women. Only Two Known Dead Reported ! The known dead: Lyman Nadeau, member of the crew, and Lornie Olmstead, 9 year old son of Mrs. Ida Olmstead, who was brought to a hospital. The missing: j ; Clinton Lane, Harry t Smith, Clarence Barnett, all of Muske gon; Clement ShUrage and Tony Wlnserowski of Detour, Mich. MILWAUKEE, Sept. : 26 (AP) The schooner "Our Son" last of a type that once ruled the great lakes, was abandoned to a pounding storm this afternoon off Sheboygan, Wis., and left- to sink or drift ashore. Si The seven members of her crew were taken aboard the freighter William Nelson, which ploughed down Lake Michigan tonight. "Our Son" was built In 1875. She had come ; through!: many storms, but today's blow; herald ing the fall season, was too much for the old two-master. II TO BE II OF 12 SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-(AP) Two weary, weeping, grimy and thoroughly frightened plx-year-old tots were returned to their parents here today after being imprisoned 40 hours in the base ment of an unoccupied house. where they fortunately found water but no food. i Everett "Jimmy" Zeller, 12- year old school Joy, was turned over to juvenile authorities for detention after admitting he locked the children in the house "just for fun" after luring them there with a promise of; a "bean shooter." Sobbing and almost hysterical, he admitted ;to police "I was afraid to let them out because they might tell on me." Police who had been: engaged for two days in a search which roused this city more than any other of similar nature in sev eral years, were still seeking to night an extortioner who escaped a trap last night where one of the parents brought $500 "ran som" he demanded to an ap pointed rendezvous. Navy Secretary Pays for Dpnk Of 10 Years ago ARBUCKLE,; Cal., Sept. (AP) Curtis D. Wllburn, for mer secretary of the navy, walk ed into a drug store here today. "How long has this store been here?" he asked. t i "Since 189J.." the f clerk re plied. ! ill Whereupon Wilbur produced a dime . and handed it to ! the clerk to pay for a glass of root beer he drank ten .years, go. iiniunrn Seek tq Prevent Work Upon dam PHOENIX, Arts.,! Sept. 21 (AP) K. Berry Peterson, attor ney general of Arirona and Clif ton Mathew-s, ibis special assist ant, wiir leave for1 Washington, D. C, tomorrow to tne the long proposed suit to prevent con struction of Boulder canyon dam, Peterson announced tonight. -I r 1 r Her Life Saved By Metal Lung ... ' Frances McGaan, whose lungs be came naeleea through infantile paralysis. Is being treated at St. Lnke's hospital, Chicago, with a lung machine. Tests are made at intervals, and in the early ones she was only able to breathe a few seconds, bat the last test showed great im provement and she was able to breathe over ten minutes with out the help of the machine. s Rulings When Finally Made Prove Popular; Good Program Tonight Careful, considerate Judging which ran the Friday night horse show of the Oregon state fair into the late hours of the night brought decisions which pleased the audi ence, and the horsemanship and horseflesh shown held the large crowd quiet and attentive during the time that the Judges caned for retrial after retrial of certain horses in order to place them cor rectly In the money. Stakes were again high Friday night with $3,- 500 divided and the crowd again showed its sporting instinct in ap plause and enthusiasm, in tact the audible enthusiasm was high er Friday night than it has been any night of the horse show, this despite the long waits tor deci sions. The only difficulty Friday night was the old trouble of not being able to understand the an nouncer when the decisions were given. Awards are Distributed Well The money was well divided. In the L. R. Banks $1,000 - stake three stables divided the money, A. Stuart took first, fourth and fifth on Carnation Larendula, Carnation Ovation and Carnation Statesman; Aaron M. Frank farms took second on Buckley Ve die; Mrs. John Hubly took third, seventh and sixth on Hilden Di nah, Merry Lou, and an entry. In the Aaron M. Frank farms stake of $1,000 Peavine's Dream, Ben R. Meyer entry, walked off with first; Jewel McDonald, sec ond. Noble's Choice, third, and Lula Belle, fifth, Carnation Sta ble entry; fourth went to Carna tlon. Dream, entry of Miss Elinor Geta; sixth and eighth to entries of Mrs. James Carlton Mercer, Beggar Boy and Klmberly Mine: seventh went to Jean's Jewel, en try of Mrs. Harold Helverston. D. G. Welty entries gobbled np three winnings from the $500 stake for Shetland ponies on La dy Helen, first, Playmate, third, and Silver Crescent, fifth; Black Patton, and an entry took second and fourth for Miss Delores Hub- (Turn to page 2, col. 3) E E NEW YORK. Sept. 26 (AP) The Irishman whom Americans have acclaimed "the best loser in the world" called on New York's debonair mayor today on the eve of his departure for England an nounced he waa coming back be fore long for the cup he left be hind him. In a prepared statement issued at the end of a half hour's private interview with Mayor Walker, Sir Thomas Lipton, whose Shamrock V was defeated by the American defender. Enterprise in the races off Newport, R. I., last week, de clared he would challenge- again for the America's cup. "Within two years?" newspa permen asked "Two years, pph!" exclaimed Sir Thomas, "I'll challenge short ly." Will he change the mast on his yacht In his next attempt to win the cup . The eighty year old sportsman, whose collection of yachting tro phies Is one of the largest in the world, refused to say. , "They tell me the mast ot the Enterprise cost $40,000." he said tugging his goatee. "They say it's so light bo boat can beat it. We'll see." . RATCXJFFE DIES Abner J. Ratcliffe died early this morning at his home, 1389 Lee street, He had been a paint er' and had lived in Salem 23 years. He has a number of rel atives living here. n. DECISIONS HOW LI II PROMISES mm GOVERNMENTS TO BE BARRED AT WHEAT PIT Short Selling by Russians Arouses Directors of Board to Action Wheat Prices Decline Again While Buyers Await Word of Ruling CHICAGO. SeDt. 26 (AP) Th board of trade determined today to bar foreign governments from selling grain futures on us exchange. Aroused bv the short selling of wheat on the Chicago market by Soviet Russia, directors of the board ordered Its business eon duct committee to put an end to bear raids and price manipula tions. The committee was advised that unduly large short sales might be regarded as prima facie evidence of manipulation as dis tinguished from ordinary hedging sales. Action of the board war an nounced in a telegram of Secre tary of Agriculture Hyde, dis patched after the close of a dull market day In which wheat fu tures, still lacking any element of appeal to buyers, slid down to bottom prices unfamiliar In 24 years. Wheat Goes Down To New Bottom The day's loss was from 2 to 2 3-4 cents a bushel. December wheat reached 80 M cents and recovered only to 80 3-8 to 5-8. So quiet was the pit that the smallest transaction caused price fluctuations, and buyers dis played meager interest in large Canadian export (sales and drought reports from the eastern hemisphere. The last minute de cline coincided with renewal of reports of Russian offerings at Liverpool. Without summoning witness es, the board of trade business conduct committee resumed its inquiry this afternoon into the Soviet Russian sales. It had the new mandate of the board di rectorate to employ vigorous measures to prevent bear raids, and It was expected the commit tee would formulate some plan to detect operations of foreign governments on the domestic market and perhaps draft a rule forbidding its members to han dle such transactions. T LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 (AP) Alexander Pantages, multi-millionaire theatre mag nate, after 11 months of legal battling, won from the district court of appeals today reversal of his conviction on a charge of criminally assaulting Eunice Pringle, 17, dancer, and an order for a new trial. The appellate court's decision, written by Associate Justice Frederick Houser and concurred in by Associate Justices Nathan iel Conroy and John York, cited four principal flaws In the trial which resulted in Pantages' con viction last October. The appeal upon which the vic tory was won by Pantages was from Superior Judge Charles Fricke's denial of a new trial. The appellate court based its reversal on the commission of a prejudicial misconduct by Dis trict Attorney Buron Fltts and his chief deputy, Robert P. Stew art, in their remarks to the Jury attacking the opening argument of defense counsel, and three er rors by the trial judge. Many Grid Fans Injured in Fall Of Grandstand COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26. (AP) Between 60 and 70 per sons were injured when a grand stand collapsed at the Central high school football field here tonight. About 3,000 persons, mostly students, were seated In the stand when it fell during a game between Youngstown . Chaney high and Columbus Central. Ambulances were called; to take the more seriously injured to hospitals. The game was re sumed as . soon as the victims were removed from the field. Washington has Hottest day of All Timel Claim WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. (AP) A new high temperature record was established in the cap ital today as a climax to the long est September heat wave record ed since the' weather bureau opened CO years ago. The mercury climbed to 95.5 degrees at 3:16 p. m. today, which exceeded by one-half degree the previous high mark for Septem ber 26 established In 1881. The heat wave descended upon the capital d.3 days tgo. MS mm H Four of Outstanding Four-H Workers are Selected for Honors Walter Jaeger, Wilson ville; Joe Rogers, Inde pendence; Elizabeth Rutherford, Wasco; Helen Clark, Portland rE outstanding club members of the4-H club people to be chosen from the 1930 Oregon state fair club exhib itors were announced Friday night from the 4-H fair club building office of H. C. Seymour, state club leader. They are Walter Jaeger, 19 years old, of Wilsonville ; Joe Rogers, 18 years old, Independence: Elizabeth Rutherford. 16 years old, Wasco; and Helen uiarc, it years old, Portland. These four young people were chosen for this honor because of their consistent winnings in 4-H club activities. The winnings upon which the award was based is the result of several years of club work, and In several activ ity divisions. In addition to the honor of being chosen out of a group of 1,328 4-H club exhibit ors this year at the state fair, they will each be the guest of (Turn to page 2, col. 1) LEAGUE CAVILS Oil Definite Call for Meeting Lacking; Weak Reso lution Adopted GENEVA. Sept. 26. (AP) The assembly of the League of Nations, through its disarma ment committee, went cautiously on record today as desiring the convening of a general disarma ment conference in 1931, but de clined to instruct the League's council to call such a conference specifically for next year. Mindful of the necessity for full and careful preparation, the committee, comprising represen tatives of all delegations in the assembly, authorized the council to summon a general conference "as soon as possible." The com mittee also expressed the convic tion that the next session of the preparatory disarmament com mission, beginning November 3, would complete its work and leave the way entirely clear for a general gathering of nations to take up the problem of limi tation of arms. Count Bernstorff of Germany, as an exponent of the defeated nations' anxiety to see their con querors curtail their armaments, made a vigorous effort to induce the committee to request the council to call a conference "as soon as possible in 1931." But the cautious spirit, which Insists that a conference however de sirable should not be held until adequate preparations for its success are completed, defeated Count Bernstorff. France and Great Britain joined in opposing the more defi nite phraseology advocated by Bernstorff. The German dele gate was severe in arraigning the indefinite terminology, as serting that "as soon as possi ble" means nothing. Gabby Street Haled as new 'Miracle man9 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. (AP) The baseball world tonight hailed a new "miracle man." Charles ."Gabby" Street earned the title today when he brought his St. Louis Cardinals trium phantly through one of the most heated national league pennant races on record and took a place alongside George Stallings, man ager of the Boston Braves In 1914, as one of baseball's im mortals. Sixteen years ago Stallings led his team from nowhere in mid season to a league title in Octo ber. Street tonight bad dupli cated that feat. The Red Birds have yet to win the world series as the Braves did in 1914. Mob Flogs Five Negro Workers; One Badly Hurt JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 26 (AP) Five negroes, ail em ployed here as hotel bell boys, told police today they were ab ducted last night and flogged by a band of "100 white men." The police were unable to learn the names of but three of the negroes. They gave their names as George- Shaw, Ernest Williams, and Willie Williams. 'Bandits? Prove To be Youthful YREKA, CaU Sept.' 26 (AP) A youthful gang of robbers, ac cused of preying- on Treka res idents tor the last six months baa been broken np with the arrest of five boys between 12 and 15 years old, Sheriff Andrew Cal kins ot Siskiyou county said to night. He refused to reveal the names of .the lads. MHT M State Fair Program For Today AFTERNOON 1:80 Free-for-all Trot first heat. 1 :40 Band selections. 1:50 Free-for-all Pace first heat, 2:00 Songs and Solos. 2:10 Free-for-all Trot, sec ond heat. 2:20 The Crazy Stage Hand. 2:30 Free-for-all Pace sec ond heat. 2:40 Adagio Dance Speci alty by Jane Lee and Mil ton Haylor. 2:50 Free - for - all Trot third heat. 8:00 Evans and Perez, two upside - down boys with clever feet. 8:10 Free - for - all Pace, third heat. 8:20 "Shorty" Flemm, the pint-sized comedian and his half-pint ? 8:80 Running race 5i furlongs. 8:40 Madam Pallenberg's Trained and Educated Bears.. 8:50 Running race, 4 furlongs. EVENING 7:30 Rand Concert. 8:00 Horse Show. NEGRO DIES AFTER FIGHT WITH POLICE SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 26 (AP) Harold W. Martin, a ne gro, was fatally wounded in a pistol battle with police here to night, after he had terrorized a white couple In their home. Martin fell in a fusillade of shots when he opened fire on four patrolmen who went to his his home to question him about the entry by a negro of the home nearby of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pit cher. The intruder forced unwel come attentfons upon Mrs. Pit cher, the couple reported but ap parently became frightened and fled shortly after entering the house. Martin died In the city hospital a few minutes after 'the shooting. The Pitchers Identified the body as that of the man who had invaded their home. Police were directed to Martin by Louis Arshon and Ben Netz, residents of the community after learning of the entrance of the Pitcher home. Miners Riot in Sympathy Move DUQUOIN, 111., Sept. 26. (AP) United Coal and Electric Mine Co. 11, near here, the larg est strip mine in the world, was the scene of a riot today when miners in sympathy with the Howat-Fishwick faction of " the United Mine workers, clashed with members of the John L. Lewis group. Speakers are Announced For County's Institute Dr. Raleigh Schorllng of the University of Michigan, noted ed ucator, and Dr. H. D; Sheldon of the school of education vt the University of Oregon will be the two main assembly speakers for the annual Marion county teach ers' institute to be held October 6 and 7 at the high school building here. Superintendent Mary L. Ful kerson announced yesterday. Department chairmen for the institute Include: primary. Car lotta Crowley; first intermediate, Frances Llllis; second Interme diate, Beam Ice Skeen; advanced, T. J. Means: Junior high school, Mrs. La Moine R. Clark; high school English, Mrs. Maude Mo chel; social science, Herman Kra mer; science and mathematics, Robert Goeti; commerce, Merrltt Davis; home economics, Mrs. Eula S. Creech; foreign lan guages, Laura Hale; principals' association, R. W. Tavenner: health education, Marlon county public nursing staff. Additional staff members, in clude: William W.. Fox, secre tary; Dr. B. Earle Parker, paster Salem M. E. thurcb, chaplain; Lena Belle Tartar, Salem high school, director of miulc; G retch en Kreamer, supervisor of music, Salem schools, pianist; Y. D. Bain, president Marion county teachers' association. HEALTH PARADE FEATURE TODAY AT STATE Busy Program is Faced as Exposition Draws To ward Close Children Admitted Fret; Extra Events Added To Race Lineup Saturday at the state fair H1 be a busy day. Awards in demon strations and contests in the'4H, club work which have been going on all week will be made known this mornnfg. There will be a Ma rlon county health parade which will form in line on the lawn near the administration building and march to the grand stand where awards will be made. Here at the grandstand follow ing the county awards there will be made the state 4-H clak awards. The I. L. Patterson cap will be presented to the boy and girl with the highest rating in ability and leadership; the Hen ry L. Crawford award will bo made for the winner of the dollar dinner contest; and there will be the style show and award for tfce winner in this event. In the afternoon there will he specially high stakes in the races and some of the best races of tbe week are planned. The weather has been such as to prevent the running of several races and the are being put In Saturday after noon. Several special cars were s (Turn to page 2. col. 1) Twenty Eight Received Here As Result of Oregon Marksmen's Aim Twenty-eight medals, 15 for the members of the Oregon national guard rifle team and 13 for the Oregon civilian team, have been received at national guard l.ea quarters here from Camp Perry as result of Oregon wins la the national rifle matches held here recently. The Hilton trophy, won by the Oregon national guard rifle Uan for placing first among the na tional guard teams in competi tion, la on its way west. It is a huge bronzapJaiiue with designs emblematic of winning of tbe west. Packed for shipping It weighs the trifle of 383 pounds. Headquarters office has received work that a miniature of the Hil ton trophy 13 being cast for per. manent possession of the state. The original Is a perpetual trophy. Will Be Presented n When Team Returns The 15 medals Just received for the guardsmen will be pre sented upon return of the teem. They are small bronze replicas of the national trophy, rectangular except for pointed end and con taining four dogs of war held c leash by the god of war. The mem bers of the guard team are wear- ing back a gold medal designed to represent the Hilton trophy. The medals received for the civ ilian team, memlers of which nearly all live in Portland, are a bronze medallion reproduction 'f the Hilton trophy. The team mem bers will receive the medals from L. W. Ellis of Multnomah, captain of the group. The Oregon guardsmen . stood fifth in' class A and the civilian team was second in class B In tbe -national rifle team matches. Mil MEDALS WOII IT 1TI0U SUODT Assisting the various depart ment' chairmen in conduct ot the department hours will be: Dr. C. E. Rothwell. University of Ore gon; Merritt Davis, Salem high; Dr. Frederick S. Dunn, University of Oregon; Dr. Carl G. Doney, Willamette university; Joy Hills. Salem high; Virginia Mason, Woodburn high school; Maybe Jla -Burch, Richmond school, SalentS Dorothy Daugherty, Lin cola Bchool, Salem; Lela R. King. Garfield school, Salem; R. W. Tavenner, secondary supervisor Salem schools; Frances LilHs Stay ton schools; May A. Hale Leslie Junior high, Salem. Erna Starr, SUverton high; Mildred ; Chrlstenson, 8 a 1 us high ; Agnes Campbell, Marlon eounty health unit; Dorothy Tay lor, principal Lincoln and Me- r Kinley, Salem; H . F. Durham, - , principal Parrish junior.- high', Salem; Alta Kerschner, high , school librarian, Salem; Harold Aspinwall, elementary principal Woodburn; James T. Hamiltou, superintendent Newberg school; -Myrtle Clark, Woodburn high; Beryl Holt, Salem high; Cleora. r Parkes, Turner; Amanda Schwab- -bauer. Miller store, Salem; Mia, I Ora McKenzie, Miller's (tore, Su lem; . Frances Wright, state i- : rector of borne economics, Salem. Copies of the program are xy being prepared lor the printer. -1- r
