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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1932)
'a NJW IS THE TIME Subscribe now, jxhe Ore gon Statesman, Bargain per iod now on. To any address la Oregon 93,00 per year by mail only. . ; 1 WEATHER . Fair today and Thursday, temperature - unch a g d; -Max. Temp. Tuesday 91 Mia. 41, river -S.4 feet, dear, variable winds. - EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning,' September 28, 1932 No. 153 Fair Mecca : far are At Outcome of Case; New Appeal Possible LAW IS UPHELD IN STORM PATH; Officials Pleased T I .. . t .... State- all : Kesi dents Today By COR T in Method Used to Determine Charae on Investment Illegal; However districts now Entitled to Collect Jaxes Held up While Case Pending The state supreme court! Tues day held the high school luition law enacted In 115, constitution al with the exception 01 the against Bower, amendment which permits jh I h "The case might have been de school districts to include; Inter- cided much more adversely, as re est on investment as an operating gards our interests," Hug added. charge assignable in part ito the non-hieh school districts; The court ruled this portion of the lawj in conflict with the 14th amend- ment to the federal constitution and provisions of the state consti tution which provide no tax snail be levied without due process of law. j The court held that thj mat ter of determining the vlue or the high school district's property was a Judicial authority resting with thii olorlr rtt th hlrh Snhonl district, inasmuch as the njn-high scnooi QiSlricis oaa no yoi?b rim r In determining this valuation or In making an appeal from the determination, the court ruled all interest charges invalid apd up held the injunction asked Weinacht, appellant. Other Charges are All Deemed Valid by M. inter- All charges apart from: est. including salaries to teachers, and school supllies, the court held were assessed by the couj-t in a ministerlal, not a judicial capacity and therefore were not unfair as regards the high and nd - high school districts. I The practical effect of the do- rfsinn mMna that nil 1931-1932 bills for high school tuition and transportation whtoh have been bald nn hr th ininnctlon rWent- in the tax payment, can ibe col- lActert at th tRTP irA nuM. with h Mention nf that nortion of the tax which relates to Interest. TUB entlr rnnrt hit or J11- I (Turn to page 2, col. j3) ; E IT TJAT.T.AS Rnt 9.T tU fi,.v " - - m mj , roo KnvA nmoKm. cnri. m.,i. w burglars who gained entrance by KM ram Dims and dropping to the floor. The Scu and Washbarn were pres top of the building was suppos- " er P1,0" Engineer edly reached by the us of a morning visit was discovered by !- e J vawsa. i f- A 25-35 Winchester darbine, a single-barreled Chester; shot- gun. single shot Winchesier ',22 tic pistols were found nhlssing. d vftioivi uuu avu y ened and $10 In small chahge taken. Although the safe had not it had been tampered wit!). vrw oMinrn ani e r n r a t r i a ..j been found. In the afternoon VimXl "ne?! - . v v.Ai a wood pile back of the school- v -.v. v v,i vJI house. The shotgun had bejen dis charged. Fir&Wood Flies As .Coupe, Truck Figu rs in ft'Qh Not "dog pile!" as boys; some times yell, but "wood pile!" an observer of a coupe-truck! crash I at lSth ana Market streets yes terday afternoon might have shouted. When a coupe driven by Mrs. James McFarland, 1535 North 19th street, was struck by a wood truck operated by Bud Maves. 1914 . Broad wavi the1 eoupe was hurtled over; the pole guy wire and showered with I short length fire wood, j Neitner Mrs. McFarland nor Mayes, however, was Injured. Late Sports PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept- 27 (AP) Washington high school defeated Lincoln high school. 14 to 0, in today'i football? game here. Waahlnrton made its first - i - - . - touchdown when Tommy Collins, quarterbacK, eauea . nimseiiiror me .jjd it's good enough for tnrougn tne jumcoin ien iacxie, cut back and 'forth to i break ioose, men ran ts yarus aau oyer lu "" ! ' DENVER. Sept. 27(AP) Eddie Mack, , recently deposed Colorado lightweight champion. staged mUd i comeback Itonlght to defeat Ah Wing Lee. Portland, Ore., by the 10-round decision routs... The "Ctlnese luliabyT once ' defeated Mack: In six rounds and went eight with him to draw Ruling Cuts Revenue Of Salem High but Not Seriously "While the decision deprives Salem high school from $5000 to $000 revenue It charged into its 1932 hill to the county tuition fund, this money is only a small part of the total funds received for transportation and tuition," George C. Hug, city superinten dent of schools pointed out yes terday after be had received no tice of the supreme court's deci sion . in the case of Weinacht "We have hired all our teachers for this year and enrolled the pu- pils and it is my wish that we go (Turn to page 2, col. 2) Proposed Highway Through Town is Favored Over Other Alternative AURORA. Sept. 27 One hundred Aurora citizens, meeting this afternoon in Aurora with the state highway commission cast all but one vote for a new routs of tlie Pacific highway through the city. The commission consider the route Wednes- day when it meets in Portland. LJiairman iesue fecott an- nounced at the opening of today's gathering that the present high- ay through Main street should not be considered because It wou.d be too expensive for the commission to acquire neeoea right-of-way. A route designed by the high- wy department engineers Route "Z" met with the publ M,I07I- This route would cross i" wuuai uwuges iiu swinging in a southerly direction, would take in territory occupied by tome residences and a corner of tie Presbyterian church. Then i the road would proceed through Aurora taking a part of the Odd Felows hall property, cross to the Giesey property, cross the present highway, taking In the Storer garage, go on to the old stat) road and thence on to the Pf" nignway. ine auerna , . . . . M uve proposal, rouie a wouiu mlsii Aurora entirely, , ayor Wurter presided at to- "ouu'cl , , 8fCIetary 0f the h,ghway cmml3- rrr J mM W RteT MeBSUTe ffPflPPI HetltlOTl Now Circulating 11 i - - I signers to a request to Mark ..- J' .1 Uue of December 15. lill on I the November 8 ballot, ln The move, is sponsc ponsored by citizens' committee organized last Friday with August Huckestein as chairman. The petitions are being circulated flrinciptlly by college young men paid ten cents for each name secured. The re- nncat Tn ft a ta fnr n artArlal ritv election to be held at the same tion. The 45-day limit for putting city measures on the general election ballot expired Saturday. Huddle! Get HIKES ON eme OF ROUTE as i Thrilling Gridiron f 1. By FRANCIS WALLACE CHAPTER I , TeA Wynne's decision to leave the steel mill and go to college had caused a minor sensation la the small town of Heliport. Hla father was stoutly opposed. MT mt vnn a rood lob in the I R1tii- VnnrA th toud rest foreman Uht4 and vo want to auit and an educated fool; one of them wnite collared guys too good to do ... nrw vtth th1r mm. uiu i o . a j " v. a " . w . I v.-,!. Th mill Is rood enough i yoiu yoa leave you 11 get no help I ,ft,v Ail, nt n-rtan! hnt ah waa armnathetle. I wans is lor jwwt m.w man oi yourseii, ooy. up IT? Ta ain snouia ap "a ,have confidence in you. r She Ulked to her husbaffd j "He'll have a setter chance, jo&n. He's a smart boy and a good boy. Think of all the hard. work you've done; long hours; hot .weather; night turn and you never leave Matter Involved may Reach U. S. Court Ross Believes Custer E. Ross, one of the attorneys defending Bower in the tuition case, said Tuesda after noon be was well pleased with the supreme . court's, decision. Asked if ffie decision would be carried to the United States su preme court, Ross said he knew of no such action being determ ined upon by) Weinacht and his associates. Ross said there was plainly a federal question raised and one which the United States supreme court would rule upon If the matter were brought before it. Ross was not certain if the supreme court of the United States would have authority further to enjoin tuition tax pay ment while the point of the law's constitutionality was be fore it. L. Ross pointed out that the de fect in the tuition law pointed out by the Oregon supreme court was one readily remedied by the state legislature. "If the method of valuation of school properties for making i of an Interest charge was set forth by law and provision made that the taxpayer of the non-union districts could appeal from the district's valu ation and Interest charge to the county court, the criticism upheld by the Btate supreme court would be fully met.'yRoss declared. Mountaineer Tells Story Which may Shed Light On Mopney's Case PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. il (AP) Belief that he was the un witting carrier of the suitcase bomb which exploded during the San Francisco Preparedness day parade July 22, 1926. killing ten persons and Injuring 42 others and sending Tom . Mooney ' and Warren K. Billings to prison for life, convicted: of perpetrating the crime, was expressed by Paul M Calllcotte, 32, well known Port' land mountaineer in a signed statement appearing in tomor row's Oregonian. Calllcotte, after voluntarily telling his story to police detec tives here tonight, was ordered held without; bail as 4 fugitive from San Francisco. Detectives indicated they were disinclined to give full credence to his state ment, In which they quoted him as disclosing j he had attempted unsuccessfully; to sell the story two years ago under a fictitious name to an j eastern magazine. They announced, however, a thor ough investigation would be made and the information turned over to California authorities. The mountaineer, a guide on snow-capped Mount Hood for sev eral years, stated that he was promised and paid $ for carrying a suitcase from Oakland to San Francisco on the day of the pa rade; that only a few minutes be fore the tragic blast at 2:06 p. m.. he placed the suitcase at the exact spot where the explosion occurred at Steuart and Market streets. FORMER SENATOR DIES YAZOO CITY, Miss., Sept. 28 (Wednesday) (AP) John Sharp Williams, former united States Senator - from Mississippi and one of the south's outstand ing statesmen, died at his home near Denton- at midnight. Signals tor the house that I'm not afraid you'll get hurt." Barb Roth had laughed. "It's a break for me. I was wondering how I'd ever get rid of you." 1 "You're holding np fine," he had answered. "I was afraid I would have a crying woman on my hands." ! "So long. Ambitious. If I send you any candy " "111 look for arsenic." Barb was 17, a high school sen ior, financially and spiritually Is1 dependent. Their brief friendship had been founded on dancing and lived on wise cracks; but knowing Barb had seat Ted Wynne to col lege.' : - .(; i ; He had been thinking of going; talking of it but it might never have happened had he not met Barb. Behind their, levity he had serious thoughts: . thoughts of marriage and family. He could not see a future In the steel business. . "If you can get oat, do it while you're young,,; Henry t McArdle, the general foreman, had told him. We practical! fellows never get be yond these Jobs; the corporation is bringing young engineers out of .(Turn to page 8, col. CJUICOTTEIIS HE CARRIED BOMB Stot y Puerto Rico Devastated by Hurricane. Damage to Reach Millions Port Au Prince Expected to Be Victim Early Today; . Relief is Started WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-(AP) The weather bureau said to night the hurricane which swept San Jaan last night It approach ing Santo Domingo and that its center likely would pass near Port Au Prince, Haiti, tomorrow morn ing. (Copyright, 1932, By The Asso ciated Press) SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Sept. 27 A hurricane swirled through. Puerto Rico today and lomberAd on, leaving a death toll that. pro bably will mount into hundreds, and property damage that will finally be calculated in many mil lions of dollars. Governor James R. Beverly to night estimated the dead at more than 200 and the injured at 1, 000. It was the "storm of San Eus- eplo" named on the feast day of that saint last Monday, when tbe dread winds first started their re lentless northwestward course out of the equatorial Atlantic. Tonight all was over, and much of the island was devastated just as It was by the storm of San Fe lipe in 1928, when hundreds lost their lives and many millions in property damage was wrought. Governor Beverly lost no time in starting relief machinery and late today had formed an emer gency committee and given It in structions to find shelter and food for the many thousands of desti tute and homeless. Father Gutierrez Lanza of Belen observatory said tonight the cen ter of the tropical hurricane sweeping through the West In dies was over Samana Bay," Santo Domingo at 8:30 p. m. Its speed was calculated at 10 miles an hour and it was said to have re-1 sumed Its north northwestward course KEELED. PORTLAND T At closing sessions of the ninth annual conference o f Oregon Bureau managers held here Mon- )., ,.4 Ti.uii twm fliva f w. . Astoria was elected president, buc- ceedlng Roy H. Wassam of Salem. John Keeler. Portland, was again elected secretary - treasurer, and W. M. Moses, Grants Pass, vice- president. Marshfield was chosen as the next convention place. Speakers at the closing sessions were J. M. Clark and Otto Paulus of Salem and Prof. S. S. Bosworth of Ore gon State college. As result of the breakfast meet ing yesterday morning, prelimin ary organization of a Salem Cred it Women's Breakfast club was H MEN started, with a committee named board last night voted to give eon to complete organization plans, as tract to " teachers who have fnllnwa Mm V.An Tnwnsnd. been kept on a month-to-month Allce Matbey, Etta Sutter. Miss May Seely and Miss Nellie Schwab. The club will meet at the Spa Tuesday morning. October 11, at which time the committee will report. E. K. Barnes of Snokane and Frank T. Caldwell, national diree- tor and national field man. re - spectlvely, were guest speakers at the Breakfast club. NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (AP) Formation of a non-partisan railroad commission headed by Calvin Coolldge, with Bernard M. Baruch, Clark Howell.- Alex ander Legge and Alfred E. Smith as members was announc ed formally tonight ' by Walter Bennett, president of the Eml- f:"nsA".n Ah u9i.ilui.iwus wu9unuS iiia om - -Bennett's statement said: "The following named commit- tee of well known citizen, has been Invited to survey the trans- 4.. v.. m.r. v . mendationa for relief and better- ment, as may appeal to the com- mittee as wise: . - "Calvin Coolldge. chairman. "Bernard M. Baruch., vice chairman. 1 1 "Alfred E. Smith. "Clark Howell of Atlanta. "Alexander Legge of Chicago. ; Then followed a list of approx lmately 30 life Insurance com panies "and other organizations sponsoring the committee: -. H0LSTE1N HERD HONORS INBY IRION COUNTY Other Awards are Taken by Entries From Vicinity; Judging Continues Jersey Exhibit Proves Most Extensive in Years; Competition Keen Marion' county's jantrles won herd honors In the Holstein show, In which Judging -Wis concluded yesterday. This carf&s with it a $100 award in addition to those given in the regular classes. Judg ing in the Jersey show, the larg est In years and with the keen est competition, will be finished this afternoon. Other' livestock judging is progressing fast, and all awards will likely be known by tomorrow. In the poultry show, highest birds win be selected this morn ing, with judging in that depart ment about finished late yesterday afternoon. In the Holstein show, cham pionship awards were as follows: Dnrbin Gets Ribbon On Holstein Entry Sanlnr and rrnni r h am nt nn bun. s. h. Haii. Troutdaie, with ruuee looe jonanna rseeig ; jun- lor champion hull. Mt. Angel Col lege Stock farm. Mt. Angel, with Sir Inka Homestead Plrlly; sen lor and grand champion cow, F. W rtlirhln anil Snn Calami nrlth Lady Clara Inka Homestead; Jun- lor champion cow, S. B. Hall with Hallrose Zoso Pootlae Beets. Guernsey Judging will be sUrt- ed at o'clock this morning. in the Jersey show, champions picked yesterday were larrelv from out of state, with Estelle I r D n n-t. and Sen of Canada, vielng for honors. Mrs. Fenne carried off a grand champion ribbon last year and has made grand champion null m the shows she has exhibit- ed In so far this fall. Principal Jersey awards made! yesterday included:, 1 Grand and senior chamnlon bull, Mrs. Fenne, Portland: Jun- lor cnampion, B. H. Bull A Son: senior champion cow. Bull & Steve Clemeato, Mexican knife Son; senior and grand champion thrower, rave the crowd a thrill low, Janior cnampion cow, huh , . .uom meoau- B- "ODinson. Rickreall, first: Harry Iliff. In- . . - . , 1 ourt, independence, third; Har- (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Adhering to its promise made wnen teacners were given con - tracts last summer. Salem school I hasis pending outcome of the nigb Hcn001 muion case. Tae directors also decided to resume consideration of the 1J3J budget at their next meeting, Oc- I tober 11. since the tuition matter apparently is settled. Wesley Roeder was employed to 1 conduet a high school band class I ch day on a month-to-month ba- sis at salary of 840 The 11 teachers receiving the contracts are Helen R. Edmund' son, Martin J. Elle, Frances FeK lows, Claudia A. Fuhrer, Grace Tyler Hockett, Leah R. Hogue, Reva Mickey, M. Ethelwynne Mur ton and Mary B. Sayles at the sen ior high school, and Elizabeth H MORE OF TEAK RECEIVE CONTRACTS Boylan and Florence J. Kron, jun-state club leader opined yester lor high school. Salaries range I day afternoon as be worked about from 8127 to 8142.50 a month. J?rT7t fC T.nnnfl riIUC" "uurcu By Lariat After Rodeo Marriage At midnight last nigt before "I'f iV 1 - - Wash., last night was married to Henry Dura ell. 29. rodeo per- former at the state fair here from Maywdod. Calif.. In the ti) id, siam ttnti !-, t- n P.rv,r .Jyard and a wind-break about the tor of First Methodist church, performing, the ceremony. A rodeo wedding, it was. with I the Strawberry Roan troubadors 1 playing the wedding march on I fiddle, harmonica and guitar. At I the conclusion of the ceremony. Durnell demonstrated his 'rope I artistry and at the same time - 1 secured his - bridethrowing a - 1 loon about her neck. They then I left the wedding "hall to the I tune . of "Red River Valley." They Add Color and Harmony to Strawberry Roan Rodeo Setting t: i ' ' V - J v. bum J, r'T- . 4. The three ret-saUle cowboy magicians complete the setting for the I Strawberry Roan rodeo and the tain ment features this week at the Dusty Asbby, tenor and viol la; Smoky Joe Triena, mouthharp, and Rust j Frank Roes, Spanish guitar and yodeler. IT MAULED Cowboy Clown Also Victim Of Animal; Winners in Contests Listed Charging bulls and Brahma steers gave the crowd at the night stampede of the Oregon state fair its biggest tnrnis Tuesday, senor Carlos Ortega, of Mexico City, was roughly mauled when a wary, yt vicious, steer made a cnange ei pace and caught the matador amidships and pinned him to the v Some of the bulls and steers would not charge after being rid- den In the bucking contest. Orte- ga winded himself trying to get them to dash at his bright-colored cane. Homer Hokkum. the cow boy clown, took several desperate chances and finally was caught and run over bv one of Brahma steers. That slowed his antics up considerably. with bis knife and battle-axe toss- ing act, and the young an$ attrac- tlve Mexican senonta was un- harmed after blnr hsld aralnat . . 7 " . - a ooara uy sieve s missiles. Results of the vartous contests for the Strawberry Roan rodeo and the night stampede for Tues day: Horse bucking contest. Clay Carr, first, Cecil Henley second and Wayne Johnson and George Nelson tied at third. Tbeee results are subject to change because of (Turn to page 2. col. 1) Young Republican 1 - T77ff HJf m CfOliP Will Meet Chris J. Kowits, chairman of the Marion county republican cen- tral committee, yesterday was preparing plans for a meeung at which a young men's republican club will be formed. Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the county courthouse is the time and place declded upon for the Initial meeting. Strawberry Roan Ravings T F this fair doesnt make mon ey, no ohe can blame it on the weather", H. C Seymour, ln shirt sleeves. And everybody around added ditto marks. Nope, no Blessed Event yet. But Golden Chiefs Lady May took third gold medal for Jer sey cows. That model farm bouse In front of the forestry building was d- I ilrnftd anA constructed hv a It. ' - V hnnVfn VntZi ! ,a S JJZ?S" thSl , " V ,.. ', ,1 A7?i roaas. trees . in tne residential J complete the picture. The house even has window P-nes or 1st B An creen looks like I mem. ,. Election coming. And ao the 'emart politicians stretched nut, beyond the new pa per columns and radio to pull in the vote. I Several group of backers have fitted np booths la the aggM pa vilion. Attractive ones, too. De voted to different bills. WhichT i ', - . Night Stampede, weeterm eater- j Oregon state fair. Left to right. Program Today At State Fair; It's Salem Day WEDNESDAY PROGRAM Salem day, Marion and Clackamas county day and Governor's day. Dog show opens in au tomobile building. Musical programs, free, 11 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7 P-hi. agricultural building. Band concert grandstand, 12:30. County programs from 1 to 2 o'clock. Strawberry Roan Bodeo free to all en the grounds, to to 4 o'clock. Night Stampede, S o'clock. Official bands today Hood River municipal. Ant lee's of Portland, Salem Junior American Legion, Salem national champion American Legion dram corps. Other musical attractions Salem Symphony orches tra, Willamette , Philhar monic chotr, Salem Madri gal and Civic Male chorus, David Smith, Jr., boy sing er; musical stunt by Oregon Loggers, Mickey Mouse club entertainers, 4-H dab group and stunt songs, Hume Downs, violinist, Mabelle LHIburn, violinist. Homes Saved by Volunteer Crew; Flames Spread PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 27 ( API A fire which anread rapid ly through COt) acres at the edge of Portland's city limits, de stroyed one residence and threat ened several others, was brought under control tonight through the efforts of 100 emergency road construction men and scores of other fire fighters. Efforts of the emergency crew were credited with having saved three homes and a water tank in the fire's path after the flames had reduced the home of Martin Vernon, just over the Clackamas county line, to ashes. About people, exhibits and happenings at 71st Oregon state fair, how center of all attention Youll see fast enough whew you get out there. Salem material dealers and con tractors optimistic enough to think that the mountain water Idea will ever get beyond the court stage should get an eyeful of an Inconspicuous exhibit in the forestry building. It is a piece of Douglas fir water pipe taken from Seattle's mother earth 11 years after it had been layed. It was In perfect condition after that period of service, laboratory tests showed. All of which leads George Pearson, who. boosts .the lum ber Industry as Oregon's great est land product, to eplae that wood water pipes will be about fiO per cent cheaper than the nearest material and a third cheaper than cast Iron pipe. But this Is no lumber sale talk. so let's look at that half-pint trail er out la Teat City with the Ohio license. You'll notice It, because it looks like an airplane with the winzs sawed sff and enclosed Just as they get growing good. Inci dentally, Tent City is Just as bus tling as ever, even if farmers d . -v. .-.: - ; . : , -" - STORES CLOSE; E IS PROGRAM Salem V National Champion Drum Corps Will Appear, Added Attraction Rodeo and Night Stampede Drawing Good Crowds; Exhibits Popular With a quadruple - alllaace. headed by elegant weather la which -even Fair Director Max Gehlbar can't find a flaw, co aspir ing to draw the enthusiasm of lo cal people, 'Salem day today at the state fair is expected to draw the largest crowd of the year and perhaps a record breaker. Three other elements of the crowd-getting alliance are: Cles ing of downtown business houses for part of the day; exceptionally fine exhibits In the major depart ments: and the best musical en tertainment of the fair, including appearance of the Salem national champion drum corps. - And that doesn't include tie free afternoon Strawberry Roan rodeo which continues to hold the interest of crowds, or' the Night Stampede. The crowd at the aft ernoon rodeo yesterday got a thrill when a rider fell from his horse even though for no appar ent reason. No serious injury re sulted, although he was rushed off in an ambulence. Night Stampede Proving Popular The night stampede drew a good crowd, and again last night two clowns. Homer Hokum and Guy Ray, the latter local talent, and the announcer, Abe Leften. shared honors with the bulldog gers. Cries against the bull fight hare ceased since the public has found an absenee of cruelty. A new feature of todaya pro gram will be openlng-of the dog show in the auto display building, and with 178 canines of all breeds entered for the ribbons. Ed L. Scarry of Portland Is In charge. For today's fair, all Salem busi ness houses and offices will be closed at noon, and some of the as all day. Banks and the postofflee win be closed at noon; the city hall offices and health depart in eat will be closed all day; state em ployes will work part of the day; and county employes will be off for the day, although county offi cials will remain on duty and take a day off later. Attendance at the fair yester day was 11,978 persons, officials estimated, and at the night stam pede, 1382. The day's attendance was approximately 8009 under the second day lilt year, which came on Sunday. Neighbor Counties Send Large Crowds "Yamhill. Washington and Polk, here we come." With this I salnte a large delegaUon of citl- sens from these three western Oregon counties passed through the gates at the state fairgrounds shortly before noon yesterday, re ceived greetings from the fair of ficials, and later played the stellar role in the afternoon entertain ment program. Featuring the entertainment at tractions entered by these coun ties were the McMInnvflle and Forest Grove bands, men's male choruses of Hillsboro snd Forest Grove, comic musical stunts by the Oregon N Loggers orchestra, junior mandolin orchestra of Day ton, and vocalists from the Mon mouth Normal school. Added at tractions included the allied arts chorus and sextette and Elsie Lewis string orchestra, both ot Portland; Salem-pianists la en semble, afternoon rodeo program, (Turn to page 2, col. 8) TODAY! Begin This -Great Story of Love and Football! FN WEATHER 2q i