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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morningr, September 25, 1932 BEARGATSHOLD STATER ELEVEN Keene's Squad However is Weak on Attack,' Season - Outlook Uncertain (Continued from pas 1) Willamette held the Staters tor downs within the 1 0-yard line, and the Bearcats also coped success tally with the Schisslermen's spec tacular passing attack, as long as matters were more or less equal In regard to freshness. Ericksoa is Only Sure Ground Gainer v But on the other hand, Walt Erlekson appeared to be almost Willamette's only ground-gaining threat, though Louie Johnson knifed through tor a number of gains. Keith Jones, playing la the backfield for the first time, made a good, many more than his share of tackles. Unable to gain through the line Tor for that matter on ordinary end plays, the Staters resorted to lat erals, which they executed with great adeptnees, and early in the third period Frank Little made the first score when he took short lateral pass from Biancone and romped to a touchdown. Pan- ale converted. .Biancone and Little figured again in the second touchdown soon after with a long gain from a running pass. Biancone made it 20 to 0 by running from his own ' 42-yard line to score on a cutback inside right end. SchUsler sent in a mixture of subs who added two , more touchdowns in the final per iod. Jarvis carrying the ball over and Fyock catching a long pass. Lineup: Willamette Oregon State Kaiser LE Adams Jockbch LT ....... Wagner Drager LG Filipoff Honek. C Davine Boyd., RO Kenna Welsser . ..... RT Kara Grannis RE.... MacDonald Frantz. :Q Acheson Erickson LH Adams Jonee RH Bowman Johnson F Joslin Score by periods: Willamette 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon State . . .0 0 20 12 32 Oregon State scoring, touch downs: Little (sub for Joslin), Biancone 2 (sub for Acheson), Jarris (sub for Adams), Fyock (sub for Adams). Points after " touchdown, Pangle (sub for Ad ams), Joslin. Place-kicks. Referee. Sam Delan; umpire. Wade Williams; head linesman, Mike Moran; field judge, Shi Huntington. CONVICTS DEATH ARMOR -o I o o r" lT"'i TTTr-ri nrm mi iisaa i m 1 1 . itm iMSMSSMsjMWiTwmMiTiiiiiinliiciMMMtllsWitsswsTrsMIMM 'I ' ? v : ts ,: M 'A " ! . CJ." .A..-, i h if - 1- " t - 4.1 v A w I life at Fofaea PrieoB, FoImbb, Cat. was irksome to Carl F. Keese, 30, Saa Jese eoarlet, so ha made himself a dirlng rait and decided to eseape via the pciacn canal. The salt Is showa above wont by a prisma gwerd. Reese's downfall eame whea he attached heavy weights to the soM to keep him from eoming to the ssrface. The helmet see Uoa leaked. Becaose of the weirhts be cewldat raise himself and he drowned. STHICK UNABLE I ARTS MUSIC TO RIDE Id RODEO TO FEATURE El (Continued from page 1) horses every so often, Frank has a collection of spills, and a pat tern of broken bones and other injuries by which to remember each one. But this last spill cer tainly came at the wrong time, Frank said on his return here. j"I wanted to show the folks here some real riding this year," (Continued from page 1) programs of the Oregon State Federation of Music clubs, has ex panded this year until it is an outstanding part of the fair. Last year the federation presented so loists and small groups of musi cians In a booth In the Agricul tural building. This year the pro grams will be presented on a bal- E TO BE in mm T Lane County Special Guest; Community Stunts to fit Attraction (Continued from page 1) Is free to all people on the grounds. - The fair will be officially nn der way at 2 o'clock Monday at ternoon, when Queen Mildred of Salem, assisted by Douglas .Mc Kay, president of the chamber of commerce, and T. O. Russell, president of the Eugene chamber of commerce, will declare the 71st fair opened. And from then on Director Gehihar and his scores of workers wtll be hosts to the entire state. Monday is Lane county day at the fair, and when a long train- load of Eugene and Lane county folks pulls in at the 12 th street depot at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, a rousing reception will be given by Salem people, this to be followed by a parade through the business section Four Bands Coming With Eugene Crowd . Eugene is bringing four bands. which will be the official fair bands during the opening day. These are the University of Ore gon band, I. O. O. F. band, Eu- Onion Seed Yields 1000 Pounds, Acre HAYES YI1XE, Sept. M A record crop of onion seed has beemv harvested by Beryas Cbrlstophersoa, farmer here. He has . just finished harvest ing S3 15 poaads of seed from three . acres. Seed brings SO cent a poaad. This crop Is generally thoaght to he the largest seed -yield taken from Land here Another farmer- got . 400 pounds to . the acre . oa oaloa seed this year, and while oth ers may go ahead of this, they will not reach the 1100 mark f Christopherson's crop. HOOVER PROMISES WHEAT SALE HELP PORTLAND. Ore.; Sept. 24 (AP) Governor Julius L. Meier announced today that he had re ceived a telegram from President Hoover Indicating he would coop erate in working out plans for the sale of 25,000,000 bushels of Pa ! clflc northwest wheat to China under a plan sponsored by the northwest grain growers. The Kovernor. an advocate of gene BoysScout band and Eugene the nlan which calls for financing chamber of commerce band. The I of the- sale bv the reconstruction Chemawa Indian school band will finance corporation. Issued a also play during the day, nota- l gtatement here today which said. Diy at tne 4 o ciock musical nonr, in nart- "In my opinion a sale of this magnitude will reduce the surplus in the Pacific northwest to the extent that practically all of our remaining wheat can be sold on the domestic, market. . . i "I 'was gratified to reeeive on Friday a telegram from the presi dent in which he indicated a most sympathetic attitude, pledging his cooperation to the fullest extent. The president is exerting every possible effort to aid agriculture and business generally and is to be commended for the prompt manner in which he was offered to lend every possible aid to a movement so vital to the agricul tural. Industrial and commercial welfare of the Pacific northwest." when Mr. and Mrs. Rex Under wood of Eugene wile' also share the program Special days for the remainder of the week have been designat ed, and programs for these wiH be recorded from day to day. The special days are: Tuesday. Tarn hill, Washington and Polk coun ty day; Wednesday, Governors day, Salem, Marlon and Clacka mas county day; Thursday, Cor vallis and Benton county day; Friday, grange, farmer's . union, Albany, and Linn county day; Saturday, Portland, Journal Jun ior and Pet Parade day. Frank said, "but my luck didn't cony of some width commanding SGOTTS MILLS FOLK HE DINNER PITH SCOTTS MILLS. Sept. 24 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson entertain ed at dinner Sunday honoring their young son, Edcar, on his fourth birthday. Covers were laid for, beside the honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brougher .and son and Miss Margaret Coulson of Clatskanine, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher and Mr. and Mrs. Coul son and daughter Mildred. ; Ruthanna McCracken and Wal ter Thurman boh graduates, of Scotts Mills high school, in June, have entered Pacific college at Newberg. Willis Thurman is a freshman at Willamette. i Mrs: Albert Hatten and son Mark, and her mother, Mrs. Bal lard of Portland, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor. ' Teaching Job Begins . Geraldine B'ry be era n teaching at the Mountain View school in the Silverton hills Monday." Llllle Nelson and Corrine Mo berg are attending the Mt. Angel academy. hold through the season. Any way, I wish you would tell every one that a collection of rodeo stars are here to give them the best show ever held, in western Oregon. Even with my busted foot making it hard to get around, I am not going to miss any of the performances of the rodeo or the Night Stampede. Wind 'em up and let 'em buck. It's the fastest grow ing sport in the world today." IStudnick won the world's championship in the bucking con test at Pendletonlast year, riding the entire main pavilion of the same building, and the numbers of performers will run from 30 to 100 at each performance. Includ ing massed choruses, symphony orchestras, and bands. The Federation, programs will be one hour long, presented at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and 7 o'clock in the evening. The programs are the result of constant planning by Miss Helen Calbreath of Portland, state president; Mrs. Walter Den ton of Salem, chairman of ar- Midnight in the finals. This year rangements, and Marion county he planned to take on the Straw- program chairman; Mrs. James L berry Roan, a horse so tough to ride that Curley Fletcher has written a song about him. But its all off now. Frank will not be among the wlnninriders in the rddeo to tackle the Strawberry Rjan in the finals at the Night Stampede. WOMAN N RACE TO POLK SCHOOLS WY LAMER IS 1 GEARHART. Ore.. Sent. 24 (kP) Delegates to the Oregon State Bar association moved to incorporate the organization at te closing session of their an nual convention hero today. Arthur K. MacMahan of Al- , bany was elected president of the association. Other officers elect ed were Ralph F.-King of Port land, viee president; John Guy 'ilson of Portland, reelected se- nr nrOT rum trei,7. anu Armur fiau 01 UL ULUI LULU Portland, reelected treasurer, lir Mill I rVril The delegates adopted resolu- ML. ULU I 1.11.1! tons expressing disapproval of the Zorn-McPherson initiative T 1 IS Goult of Corvallis, Benton county program chairman, E. Maldryn Evans of Forest Grove, Washing ton county chairman, and other officers and members of the Fed eration. In the art department Itself Sa lem provides one of the most striking, and withal the most ar tistic displays, the work of Dr. R. W. Hans Seit'z and his wife. Dr. Seitz Is director of the Salem sym phony orchestra which will pre sent a program of tiine numbers at 4 o'clock Wednesday, hut he is also a remarkable artist and craftsman. On hand looms, made in his own carpenter shop, he and his wife have mixed rare artistic se lection of colors and craft skill in the making of Weavings, using Oregon wool In some, Oregon lin en in others. Dame Fashion has a fondness now for nana-woven handbags. The Rubyhans arts studio, for such is the name of the joint enterprise of this gifted cou ple, will present hand-woven handbags, woven wall hangings, some in silk, some in wool, shawls in Oregon wool, table runners, pillow tops, and other hand-woven Oregon' linens. DALLAS, Sept. 24. Polk conn ty's first independent candidate for the coming election entered the ield Thursday when Mrs. Anne G. Dashiell filed her petition as a candidate for county school super intendent. She will run against Josiah Wills of Dallas, who has held that position for several terms. Her slogan for the cam paign will be "Constructive super vision with economy." Mrs. Dashiell is a graduate of the Oregon Normal school and tought for a number of years In the city schools of Dallas. She Is residing at Salt Creek at the pres ent time. The petitions she filed Police Tracing Alleged Fraud In Bond Deals MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 24 (AP) State police and Jackson county authorities continued to day their Investigation of the operation of "bond salesmen. said to have attempted to swindle a number of Oregon and north ern California residents by prof fering bogus checks In exchange for bonds of. the Coos Bay Water Service company and the Califor nia Water Service company, State police say that the pur ported bond salesman operated between San Jose, Cal., and Al- Hurrah Over his Visit Soon Abated , and Criticism Follows Rapidly (Contlno4 from pass I) the party will be set up here shortly - and campaign material furnished for all workers. Kowlts skid yesterday he was J hopeful some public debates could be arranged between lead ers of both parties, similar to the forensic contests to be held in Lane county. The Me!er-Holmn-Elnt!g tri angle produced no great fire works last Monday when the board of control met. All hands were on 'deck and spoke their minds briefly, pointedly, but with restraint. The governor. when no seconds appeared, closed the incident as far as the pub lic in concerned with a tap of his gareL Actually the clash between Meier and Holman Is unsettled and were not a campaign In pro gress. Treasurer Holman. would fulminate again. As it Is on his political tour south this last week he made several public allusions to the Incident, Indicating that defeat now Is not defeat forever. Willard Marks will no longer beam over 29 belabored sens tors. He has chosen definitely to take the assured Income of a federal Job as an adjunct to his law business rather than follow the pleasant but precarious poli tical path. Sam Garland Is scram bling for the Linn county sena torshlp and there will be other aspirants before the county cen tral committee there chooses a candidate for the ballot. City politics flared as the week closed with a counter-offen sive to the municipal water fight which was supposed to have been settled. Mayor-Elect Doug las McKay quickly spiked rumors that he was siding in with the group which would repeal the I2.SOO.000 bond issue. He said he stood exactly where he did be fore the election and would con tinue to advocate purchase and operation of the water plant by the city. Speculation developed on Mc Kay's favorite for the city at torney's job. While the council appoints a man to this office It Is thought McKay will have con siderable Influence in the choice If City Attorney Trlndle becomes district attorney, a vacancy will occur. Brazier Small and Ray mond Bassett are known to be willing that the lightning strike their mantles. Chris Kowlts, for mer . city attorney and. eouneil- . V - t.lVul Alias V- son, .legion commander andrun- ner-up In the republican nomina tion race !for district attorney, has friends" who will urge his appointment. The importance of the post' Is emphasized for the eoming two years by the Impor tant water - purchase litigation hlch Impends. ns FOR SOOTH'S VOTE HOLLYWOOD BOWL, Cal.. Sept. 24 (AP) In a .ringing voice that carried clearly to. the thousands banked tier upon, tier In the natural ampltheatre cut Into Hollywood hills. Franklin D. Roosevelt asked today for the support of Southern California in his campaign for the presidency. "I ask It not just for ourselves, but for our children, our grand children and our great grandchil dren so that our land may be a happier and a safer place to live." he . urged them. "Give me your help." The speech, made after a drive through the flowered streets of the movie colony, climaxed his eleventh hour visit to the metrop olis of Southern California. It followed a luncheon given by the Roosevelt-Garner republican club of Los Angeles and preceded a drive that took him back to his hotel for conferences and dinner before his final appearance in Los Angeles at Olympic stadium tonight. At midnight he will board his special train to journey to Wil liams, Ariz. RODEO REPLICA Work on Farms Holds Up Well Agency Reports Agricultural work held up bet ter as a source of jobs than ex pected last week and six more persons were hired through the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment bu reau than during the previous week. A week ago Assistant Manager Dotson believed the peak In employment had been reached and the decline would quickly set in. Altogether, 17 C persons were placed last week. ICS of them men, the remainder women. Of the men's jobs, IS 6 were on farms, 24 at common labor, flTe truck driving, two shingling and one mule driving. Four of the women were sent to work en farms, three eut as housekeepers and one as clerk. Eastern Oregon- Cattlemen Coming to Have Part In big Spectacle (Continued from pas. 1) don, William E. Anderson of El lensburg. Wash., president of the Ellensburg rodeo; and A. J. Vey of Pendleton. More than 100 are entered la (he rodeo contests. Fox Hast lags, woman bulldogger, and her hus band. Chuck Wilson, who has en tered the three hardest events. bucking contest, bulldogging, and calf-roping, arrived Saturday. Strickland's Com lag To Take Bis Part Hugh Strickland, veteran. Is on hand and his wife, Mabel Strick land is expected today. Clay Carr, big winner here last year, and rated all-around champion In 1530, arrived Friday. Jack Klr cher and Pete Klrcher, from Black root, . Idaho, Fox O'Caltahan and Aubrey Harrison of Straw, California, have arrived. Jack Kircher won the bulldogging championship at Madison Square gardens. Donald Nesbitt, whose home is in Que mad a. New Mexico, rolled in Saturday with his smart little chestnut sorrel, "Sunny Boy." Xesbitt is strong for his horse which is., he declares, the best bulldogging horse in the business and winner at most of the rodeo shows this year. Nesbitt is a beau brummel among rodeo men. He wears Immaculate khaki-colored clothes, but he has signed up for all the rough events, backing, bulldogging and calf-roping. Charlie Pyrm. Paddy Ryan. Ed die Woods. Buff Brady of Great Falls, have arrived. Brady and his 14-year-old son are trick ropers and trick riders. Brady, senior, is also a bulldogger. Other trick ropers and riders who are here Include Paris Wil liams. Nick Nichols, Bonnie Gray, Freddie Hunt. Norman Cowan and his wife Donna Sowaa, Soa- ora, California, and the Cossack trio, John Konores. Gabriel Sa lod and Miss Thlty Sokoloff. There are plenty of Brahma steers, bucking horses, and lively calves, for the various rodeo events. At 2 o'clock Moaday aft ernoon after a grand opening pa rade led by Queen Mildred and her princesses, the show will be om Let er buck. bany. Ore., and that their reports for her entry as an independent I show that since August 28, bonds candidate carried the names of 1 to the value of S28. 000 have been 130 voters of the county. illegally procured. - By far the finest poultry show jf68"'? w,h,;h. would consolidate Olvmpia People In the history of the Oregon state ?eg0,n 8 institutions of higher J f , matce visiz ai. Brush College fair Is assured by entries now in the hands of Edward Scherer, vet eran superintendent of this part of the fair. "There are more entries In than I have ever seen on Sat urday . night," Scherer said v lie has been connected -with the poultry show since 1916, and has been superintendent 15 years Two big entries came from Cali fornia,' each more than 100 birds. Scherer calls particular atten lion to a new feature housed In the poultry pavilion, fur-bearing beaver and mnskrat from the Smith beaver and muskrat farm at 8quaw Mountain, 25 miles east of Estacada. On this farm the ani mals live in a natural state. There are not even fences, since the farm Is located on the Clemens marsh. In a natural bowl surrounded on every side by mountains the ani mals cannot climb learning; approving a plan to re djistribute the duties of Oregon circuit judges so as to relieve congestion of Multnomah county cpurts. providing for funds for proper enforcement of probation ljtw; favoring regulation of the statute explicitly prescribing the submitting to voters of any pro- posal for recall for an elective dfflcer, and urging the supreme court to Increase the board of examiners from five to nine. S REUS S LEAK MAKER LlIS RICKEY HITS MM HOWIES RICKEY. Sept. 24. More than the usual amount of Illness has been visited on the members of he community, but all afflicted Ere Improving. Miss Fryslie. who . as been under a physician's care all summer, is reported as improv ing. Mr. Fryslie has been an active pind progressive farmer for over 25 years. He with .his son Orvin has farmed the largest acreage In the community. , J. Hache, who has been seri ously ill In a Salem hospital, Is Slightly better. Ilena. Beard had her hand so badly Injured In a wringer a few days ago that it was necessary to ;ia-e several suicnes in it.- BRUSH COLLEGE. Sept. 24. Mr.-and Mrs. H.M. Buell enter tained as their guests from Wash ington recently i their eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Buell and children. Grace Marie and Charles Arthur of Olympia and Air. I Buell's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buell of Graham. ;the latter going on to Tillamook this week to find a suitable location for a .dairy ranch which they Intend to tfur- Mr.' and Mrs. H. M. Buell of Brush Collegw are receiving con gratulations upon I the arrival of a granddaughter, born to their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sclro Buell of Portland, Sunday, September IS. , Accepting the -resignation of it. A. Harris, .Salem Industrial league last night elected L. D. waring as Its general manager at a meeting held in Union hall. Waring will have direct supervl- - sion of ill league aetivtitles. A committee, consisting of 9. H. Van Trnmp. . Frank P. Mar- shall and Roy . Melson,: was ap - Pointed to confer "with the group ' 'feoslnessmen Miaeklag the . , league and to cooperated with , Community Service. - ! . .League members.-are at' pres ent busy at cutting woo and Harvesting prunes. Issuance of oo to Giassily I LOST EUteiwelss treet. Phone 96&e: phi on Sfttem FOR aJ- Grade "A" dairy cows. on span yown work horstt itnd har- Frank V .Tooze, Sherwood,, Dies; Relatives Mere Frank Farragqt Tooze. about 70, died at his i home at Hood View, near Sherwood, Ore.; Friday night, September 23. He had lived In Oregon for CO years, coming here from: Ohio with two Brothers at an earl age! -He was a broib- er of F. J 4 Tooze of Salejn... . , jaa; is, survived,' by .hist wjdow; foursons;'Chester of Sherwood, Ben .of Seattle,: Bert and Charles Of Portland, "also 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. u "Funeral services will be held Tuesday. September 27. at the 1 4 V : - IFCDW1H m the MEW '1 Jl Was Knute Rockne the original of "Barney Mack"? "Barney Mack's" chool b .'New Dominion." He coaches with the fire that typified the work of America's greatest football ' strategist, Knate Rockne. And Francis Wallace, the author of HUDDLE !', knew Rockne intimately for years. It is a football story without, an equal. Begin "Huddle! Wednesday in IH Lights windshield wiper horn cigar lighter starter all these and more are con stantly draining the power from batteries. Firestone Batteries hare full thickness extra size plates extra heavy cell connectors and Stardy Hard Robber Cases. These give you additional power. All Firestone Batteries are guaranteed. Reliable. inspection service free Drive In Today. 4 AND UP TRADE IBI ypjttm. OLD tires iuaw .Don't get stuck trying to get the last mile (rota old tires. !;You mar be ten miles bom home.'. We trade the old ones in and accept them as 'part payment'on.' new Firestone Gum Dipped Tires. ' Guaranteed tire and tube repairs. . Service. "THE STATION WITH A CLOCK". Invite Us to Your Next Blowout : ' : . '::- center. m; Liberty streets scrip" for their labor will iannn'h rnea mi Monarch . wok stove with - stanedlir &JP. ' ' ..... . . - trence. - twr-rf-A,-. v