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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1930)
f PAGE TWO IlSTIEEiy PLAfJ QUTLIfJED Exercise at Courthouse -Feature Noise Making At ."Zero Hour" (Continaed front pc 1) 'trill ' be offered both tomorrow sod Tuesday nights and there will be dancine; at the Crystal gardens across Liberty street . from the armory both nights. A feature eC the amusement part of the cele- : bratloa of J&rmlstiee day will be ' btfielal signal corps movies taken during the conflict by Corporel Robert Ingleston who took many - of the scenes himself, will give an address to accompany the pic tures when they are presented at . the Capitol theatre. In the afternoon a double-header football came will be sieged at Sweetland Held. Willamette -nnl- ' : versity campus. LJn field college meeting Willamette university In ; the first game and Salem, and Eu '-gene high schools dashing In the second. Order of March . Is ' AanoBBced Yesterday Lieutenant Colonel -Thomas E. Rilea, chief of staff for the day's parade, announced the -order of march. . Firsts section: Form on Com merclal street facing south with bead of column resting on Che-' ineketa street. 'a. Grind marshal and staff lb. Colors c. SISth field artillery band V d. Reviewing party In automo biles Second section: Major Edward B. Hamilton, O. N. G.. command ing. Fonn on Commercial street immediately. In rear oX first , sec- fa,( Company, B(il??d infantry, o. Alas sea colors or Oregon s - war time regiments c. Headquarters battery, 249th coast artillery . e. Medical detachment, 249th ) coast artillery. . Srd section: Captain Willis E. Vincent,' O. N. O., commanding: Form on Commercial street im mediately in rear of second sec tion. . a. American Legion Drum corps b. American Legion 'c Veterans of Foreign Wars d. Spanish-American War Vet erans American Legion Auxiliary '(. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Auxiliary h. Sons of-Veterans ' f. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary " J. Daughters of Veterans k. Other veterans organiza tions. 1 1 4th section: Captain Benjamin F. Found, O. N. G., commanding: Form on Commercial street im mediately in rear of third sec tion. a. Disabled War Veterans in automobiles b. Gold star and War Mothers In automobiles : c. Members of the G. A. R. in automobiles d. Ladies of the G. A. R. in au- tomobilee e. Woman's Relief Corps in an tomobiles Mb. -section: Miller Harden, commanding: Form on Marlon street facing west, head of col umn Testing on Commercial Street; a. Salvation Army band - b. Platoon of Boy Scouts c. All civic and fraternal or ganizations. , 6th section: Mos palmateer Commanding: Form on Marion street facing east, head of column resting on Commercial street. All patriotic, ciric. fraternal and industrial floats. 5 The time of assembly for the parade will be 9:45 o'clock and ' the place Marlon Square.. , The parade will start promptly at 10:15 o'clock, regardless of weather conditions. Line of - march is: south on Commercial to State, east on State to Churchy north on Church to Court, west on Court to High, south on High to place of dis bandment. the county court house grounds. The renewing stand will be located on the north side of State street midway between HUh and Church streets. Ttie parade will disband when the head of the column marching south on High street passes the statue on the court house grounds. Troops will take up mass - formation on the court house grounds immediately south of the statue and will face north. The 218th field artillery band - -will form on the right flank of the trooo and will be faced to the north, - ; The American Legion, drum " corp will form In single rank on the court house grounds . Imme diately north of the statue and facing south. " The fourth section will turn out from the parade- and enter the court house grounds when -opposite the automobile entrance to the court house- grounds from Court street. . Representatives of. mu patriotic, cine Md -fraternal organisations-, carrying wreaths will form Immediately-west of the statue and. will face east. , All other marching 'participants " -will assemble around the -statue and court bouse steps as conve nient. -t - ' . The sixth section will continue west on Court street until the rear of the column has . cleared 'High street when it will dlaband. MIES FILED III BUGLEHS' COIUESI Entries registered In1 the Scout bugle contest to be held Tuesday morning on the county court bouse grounds immediately - fol lowing the American Legion pro gram are as follows: Vernon MeQuaid of troop nine, Salem; Stanley King, tropp two, Salem; Paul Hauser, troop nine; Loren Benjamin, troop 12, Sa lem; George Downing, troop 20. Siiverton: Ralph Langley, troop 20, Siiverton; ; Fred'. Thlelsen. troop 11, Salem; Ray Koser, troop .27. -Dallas; Benny Sander son, troop seven, Chemawa; wai ter Major,- troop- Are. Chemawa; and Leslie. Brans, troop' eight. Chemawa. " Judges for the contest will be J. W. Nash. W. II. Mills and George A. White. Any fire - of , the calls . of the following will be made: first call, . the scout's call, reveille, mass, to the colors, officers drill, assembly, recall, fatigue, church, fire, swimming, retreat, call to quarters and taps. - Winner of first place will re ceive a silver bugle valued- at ?K and of second place a bugle bag, valued at I S.SO. The prizes . are given by the Rexcaft Bugle eonK pany, makers of the Boy Scout official -, bugle. ri : L'lZEISMIt t . fCantiaava' Inm pg l ian administration has made a formal request for such action. Wait lSUeys Following Qomp The recognition was accorded 15 days atter the govern asent ot former President Washington Luis had been overthrown, by a coup de'etat which ended wide--spread revolutionary activities. Secretary Stimson made his announcement of. recognition in a formal statement. Unlike the Immediate recogni tion of new regimes recently In Argentina. .Pens and Bolivia, the formal announcement was delay ed pending the receipt ot the re port from Ambassador Morgan as to the exact, status of, the new, Bfasiilaai UJimiafetfatlbft. ; f H State department officials had raised the question whether the new -administration was a suc cessor to the government of Pres ident Washington-Luis or aa en tirely new government, fa the former-case no-recognition, would have been necessary. The day fere'- the unseating of Lais, the United. Stares had-l placed an embargo on arms to the rebels. The rebel, coup d'etat came as a - considerable surprise to the state department. The fact that it had just forbid den the sale of arms to those who came in power caused the American government to approach the question of recognition cau tiously and to await some move of the Brazilian regime itself. The Instructions to Ambassa dor Morgan to extend formal MKnvnlHon tn tti nmvljttftnal government were in the usuari diplomatic terms .and were slml lar to those usually sent to am bassadors abroad on such occa sions. It will not be necessary, state department officials said, for Morgan to present : new creden tials at Rio de Janiero or for the Brazil lan envoy In 1 Washington to present new credentials to the president, unless, aa Is the case with the new ambassadors, a new appointee is sent in place of Brazilian Ambassador Do Amar al. California Has Good Freshmen BERKELEY. Cal., Nor. 8. (AP) Two long rnns gars Cal ifornia's freshman football team a 13 to 0 victory over Stanford's Frosh in their annual game here today. Bill Nichols, substitute half scored the first touchdown in the third quarter and another substitute halfback, HUlbloom. score the other when he inter cepted a pass in the last quarter and ran 84 yards for the score. Al Brown Beats French Champion PARIS. Nov. 8. (AP)-?-Pan-ama Al Brown, recognised in some parts of the United States and Europe-as the bantamweight champion, went out of his class tonight te detest Kick Bensa. French featherweight titleholder. in & ten round bout. Brown won every round except the second. Brown weighed , 121. .Bensa 125. A r a mm n t out ror trie nome is a Gift from the Heart ' . j "; .-; - Before you choose your Christmas furnishings VISIT OUR S T ORE and see the large selection from which you may choose your needs. -i 1 -i - T . -Our stock of furniture is more complete this Holiday season than it has ever been.- it i REMEMBER a gift for the Home is a lasting gift- V o in- one which the i The Ill Seed Loan fori Victims of Drought Another Plan ToH by President (Caatiaace trom pa fa 1) construction were greatly In creased upon v 1 the - president's recommendation by the last con gress as aid to employment dur ing the current year. The de partments were lalso authorised to undertake the- necessary tech? nfeal"- preparations for - i future construction . work which was autherfsed but not appropriated for. " ' - 1 As a result of appropriations available . durtagithe .present - fis cal - year, the . construction work ot -all kinds rathe federal, gov total exceeding vlSe0.t,,OO0, The . emergency i appropriations that will be requested will be- in the nature of an' addition te this alseady enlarged ' program --and will be la anticipation of such. ccmatructJon work as- would ner- mally hare taken; place a year or rwo nence. i Arwy Cots Readx : For-Relief use "The necessary technical prep aration has been under way for some months and has now- been advanced . so that the program can be further expanded ' for emergency purposes. The - pre cise amount' fori the emergency appropriations has not yet been decided ' upon but will bei deter mined on a basis ot authorized works for which! the preliminary technical preparation has been or can be completed. The whole purpose - .is , to t prprids ; ifurther employment; dulragi ths 3 forth coming year upon work of ulti mate necessity. ! I Earlier in the day. Secretary Hurley had agreed to place all available army cots and blankets at the . disposal of agencies deal ing with acute; needs, j j Mean while, the emergency committee as pegging swsy at its j task of stimulating decentralised cam paigns to make ! more work ob tainable. BUSINESS REVIVAL PLtfi IS LAUNCHED v-uuycr ua uuii, Anaenon, rn lsnd, of the Oregon state federa tion ot labor; Governor-elect Jul ius Meier; Governor Al Norblad and others. Lion Chrlstiensen of Monmouth will lead- the Singing and the Portland police) quartet will sing. Orfcanlxmtioa Will be Talked The governor; said a statewide organization, probably would be considered at the meeting. This organization. If formed, would be composed ot members j of the three groups. The executire committee would be subject to call at any time for the j consid eration of emergency measures affecting the welfare of the state and Its citizens. i Governor Norblad 'declared that in stimulating Christmas buying employment would be provided for several thousand men and women1. j Members of the committee ap pointed by the Salem Lions club to work toward the business re riral campaign include: H. E. Eakin, chairman; Hpllla Hunt ington, Newell i Williams. R, C. Aiken, Clare Vlbbert, Allen Ka foury. O. D. Olson. Gov.! A. W. Norblad, E. J. : Connell, Leland Smith. Edward Acklin, Ralph H. Kletzlng snd Merrill Ohllng. t ouor tni Semi-annual meeting ! of the Marlon county Rural Letter Car riers association was held at the Woman's club building here last night with about 29 men and T. f .1 T APPROPtf (1,1 mm whole family may! appreciate. 467 COURT OREGON STATESMAN.' SalemS Ortzbn, Snnday'Mornfa?. .a . .. . their wires in attendance.' The association wOl make strong attempt. to sead as, maay earriers as possibla- with- the Pa- ctfle coast sUtea caravan to the national . conrentioa la Los An geles next August, It was agreed.' Speeches - were made ' by. the following Tisttlng carriers: Ar chie Parker of Monmouth, pres ident of the- state association; Frank Rhodes of Eugene, secre tary of the state group; Ed Wan der of 'Independence, who , re ported on his trip to the national conrentlon In - Detroit last sum mer; William B Day of Port land and William F. Eberhard of McMlnnville. C W.". Brasher ot Salem, rice president ot tha coun ty-group, presided over the ses sion last night. A, W. Ktryxer of Salem la county secretary.--1 Sflrerton waa selected as the next meeting place of the county rroun. - ! Th caxriera and their wires enjoyed a dinner., prepared by the latter. Al program of music was given by the Joseph Beaner ' musicians.- -r r, : - EffffiL L ' (Caattaaad frost psf IV of staff, of the army, he reached ths statutory, age of retirement. His value awas such, howerer, that he was retained la that post un til made chief of the American section of the supreme war coun cil in France. He did not flaally retire f rem the service until In 1927. j West Virginia Trounces Bulky Kansas Aggies i MORSANTOWN. W. Va. Jfor 8 (AP) The eleaU of. West Virginia university's speedy back field cut touchdown trails to victory across the stadium turf during the third period here to day as a heavier Kansas Aggie team was turned back 28 to 7 in Interactional battle. Ten thousand fans, a bit flus tered In the opening minutes by the way the big six conference visitors hammered through to a seren point . lead, gained courage aa - the mountaineers : hurriedly , deadlocked the Issue in the same first, period. Then in the third Quarter the fans were i sent- to their feet as West Virginia twice raced across tor counters. To make a victory complete the easterners piled in to the- Aggies' line of superior poundage In the fourth period. split It apart -and tossed an Ag gie for a safety , as a defensive gesture. Ohio State Gets Decisive Victory Over Navy Team i' MUNICIPAL STADIUM, Balti more, Md.. Nor. 2 (AP) Ohio State rose to its full height today and defeated Nary 24 to 0. play ing almost; perfect football and winning Its . most important In tersections! victory- In many years. .Victory was sweet to the Buck eyes, who had lost to Northwest ern and-Michigan and had been tied by Wisconsin in the west ern conference in the last three games. Seeking their first vic tory of the year over, a foe of their own calibre, they Overpow ered snd over-rated Nary team, scoring in every period and show ing superiority in every depart ment of play. Fordham Scored On But Retains Victory String DETROIT. Nor. S (AP) Af ter three periods ot ineffective football; Fordham came to life with a banc In the final period. scored two touchdowns, and trounced the University ot De troit 12 to 7, here today to keep Its record ! clean. Approximately 29.000 persons watched the eon- test under Ideal weather condi tions. ; j . ;. . T V 1 BLISS DIES EfflLV TODAY I I I A PROJECT US S One-Room School Pupils Get fun and Instruction At Same Time - - (CoeUnuad trom page t.) This' English study,- In which all the pupils in the room partic ipate. Is- really a prograni, dur lng the course of which every child makes e "eontribatloa, whether it be reading; talk, or re port! If anyone Imagines it isn't fun to make play of study, he should have watched these chil dren. And what practice they set in poise and self, expression through this medium. Class work as concerns routine "book learn ing" is not neglected, for on oth er days the regular short class periods ot English are held. In cidentally, in t these the ; Wednes day morning socialised period is discussed and errors In ' speech pointed out. f In like manner, each Thursday morning, or 40 minutea of it. Is devoted to health edueattoa: aad Friday morning j all . the pupils engage In a socialised arithmetic drill, the smaller -tots dropping out as problems, beyond their reach are takes School Opened 1 With Sons DaUy Every-morning the, school is opened with several songs, which, practice the pupils enter Into with sest. And before more Is. said about class work, let It be said the vis itor at Fairview- school can nfot help but notice the pains to which teacher has gone to brighten up the room. Bright colored cretonne- cloth adds to attractive ness of th,e. twp card.tahles-which stand at tnV Iroht .ortho" "foom. and which the" I students' use in recitation or other weak; the- cur tain over the supplies closet at the rear of the room Is of the same material, as is altfo the cloth In the screen which separ ates the school kitchen from classroom. Walls are decorated with bor ders and pictures appropriate to the project which is going on, us ually In the history study. large supply or supplementary readers from which the children do reading in : addition to tbe textbook for a given subject is on display on a table along the side of the room. One end ot the ta ble is reserved for materials and collection gathered from all over to augment the history study, which at this time is the Ameri can Indians. So many Indian rel ics were en display. But there Is a further word to say about the UCCESSFUL : Corporations Pay Tribute NEWSPAPER advertising geto reculto vhero pffier advertising failo. Profit by the exper ience of the leading advertisers of the world. Noventber 9, 1933 hltfnr nroleets. - Despite occasional, mores ot consolidation, there are atlll a number of one room schools. Oa these the county school superin tendent' has had her aye, .while buzzing in the back of tier head was aa idea whiehv could" appar ently be put Into practical use. She' looked about for - two teach ers who would be capable- of put ting - rata"- practice the idea. Schools, and teachers founds the superintendent and 'two teachers held many conferences during the summer to work out the de parture In one-room school ' edu cation. , " - V Time Is . Saved By - . General Recitation The idea behind the experiment now'beiag carried on was, brief ly, this: la the-, one room rural school with Its many grades. members, of the other classes' de-J rote a good deal of time listen ing. to ' recitations usually r more interesting than- their own text books going on in a n o t s e r class.' So the entirer school, from the fourth grade, up Ohe first three grades' do not study ria tory) should be able to study his tory, and geography too, as a unit.-".-" -' -' ""V" ' - That Is just what is being done at the Fairview school; the after noon from a few minutes after 2 o'clock, or after the tiny tots are dismissed, is. devoted. to study of history by the rest of the chil dren and Just ask them , how much fun they have. History Is the subject for each afternoon the first half of the school year, and geography tor the last half. " The 2 boys and girls now at tending the school are: Vivian Benson, Joan Newcomb," Law rence Pack, Billy Sehon, Thelma Rose, James Rose, Howard Se hon, Sarah Morse, Josephine Jones, Bessie Benson, Dixie Rose, Sylvia Rose, Clara Benson, Row ena Jones. Elsie Hager, George Hager. Gladys Pack. Claudle Rose. Dorothy Benson and Fran ces Benson. I 1 1 Wimis Hxmi r Army For While But Loses 13-0 YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Not. 8. -(AP) With one flash, of sustsined power that blasted the fighting IHini apart and one Individual feat , of bril liance. Army's unbeaten eleven humbled the battered but dogged Illinois. 13-0, today in one of the prime Intersectional duels of the day. The Illini, beaten on succes sive Saturdays by Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue back west oa the more familiar grounds of the Big - Ten conference, fought Army to a complete standstill in the first half, dominating the play all ' through the second l quarter. paper Read What Expert Advertisers Say About Newspaper Tumbling at Senior A leader's training class com bined with. a tumbling and pyramid-building class has been or ganized at Salem high school in the physical education deparl ment;r : - ' - Vernon I A. GUnftore, physical dJrector, plans to develop student leaders In -this manner who can lead the-regular gym classes in special-lines of paratus work and in tumbling. This will per mit dividing the large classes, in to several groups "hiP can. ro tate and thus make it -possible for many forms of exercise to- be Charley. GUI. major In physical flu cation at Willamette, is plan ning to Instruct the . leaders in the use of- psrallel bars, horse and others apparatus. Gill Is perhaps the best apparatus man in town and is a capable instruc tor. " George . Fowler, a student or the high school, is a clever tum bler and with some help from Gill, will teach tumbling aad pyr amid building - to .the- leaders. Don Jackson, and Joe -Vogt who are also students will be assist ants In tumbling. Plans are being made for the better tumblers to form a- tumb ling and pyramid ITuilding team to give exhibitions on special oc casions. ,.-:' 5iat JBario. By K. PARIS Parte designers, always n the hunt for seme new faahliti, sever stray too far from the prac tical vt least that Is their present claim, via a new safety device for lundbaga, . Masquerading under the gtef ifcrM Whim, ttts new ideVic iprobeajts vkiiU's-hiidbacs try i Jut ; euwmaUtf ' arraagemeat rwhlch snaps them quickly Shet. ! The uevtoe ltaeif te simple etieugh to be eesUy etdaptod te preaeat bag 'iaeMeeav It Is-a long metal chain. I Mureped ateltaer end wlta Jeweled baUs that cetxtain wetgbtsw The ebaisv Isacraag thcoagh two loops at the top et the- bag-frame, aa tae aketah skews, while the weights 4a the two balte at the end are awfflcleat te keep the bag firmly closed unless held open. One of the first of these bags (was shewn at Maggy-Roufrs, in fcaeir advaaoe eotleetiea et winter cslothea. In its original varaion it was made f-customary bag mate rials, sometimes matching coats or ifrocks, and was equipped with a coed ending la crystal or amber r oeral bails. High Tliis Style Information Furnished Courtesy. rOMEXOY K2ZNlJlTOaXaCBS Spending to Value Million!) of News Space Advertising Kellogg Company: "Our sales record over a long period of years have demonstrated clearly the value of intensive newspaper ad vertising to develop large volume in local ter ritories. We have found that our salesmen, jobbers, and dealers, react very favorably to this plan of advertising, The result of the in tensive use of newspapers as compared with other advertising programs has justified us in constantly broadening this plan until we are now using well over a thousand newspa P every section of the country. The adoption of this policy by this company is based on just one reason it pays , About 22 'student leaders are In the leaders training class and are helping Mr. Gllmore. put across an extensive physical ed ucation program. Nebraska Spoils Kansas Prospect For Big-Six Win i LAWRENCE. Kas., Nov. 8 (AP) Kansas, generally picked a month ago to win the big six conference football chsmplon ship without difficulty fell before a powerful and at times brilliant Nebraska team here today 0 to 16.-: ,':.',.'. . ' Throughout' the game the champion Nebraskans outplayed Kansas. A fumble by Lee Page. Kansas fullback on the second play of the1 game re Nebraska Its first opportunity and.lt con-, tinued : to take them the rest of the game In the form of recover ed Kansas fumbles and Intercept ed passes, added to this an offen sive which most of the time crumbled, the Kansas defense. . C. P. S Teachers Game Scoreless TACOMA, NOT. S (AP) The College of Puget Sound Log gers and the Belllngham normal team battled on eve terms through four periods to a to" 0 score here today. On the fleld and la the statistics the teams were evenly matched. ia fWcrififf D'ORSAT 2evlos Fsar 1 r ( : ( - ' Too Late to Classify j ns sr MTism C O v . .: , ' -f .-; v ! I-. , - ; ::: .- - ;. -;;.-, i, j'l ?; t-:y i--i,:s: : :: :rat vwo mxB2 'asaitoH