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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
1 iTTTiiniMinr nimn i.'o- ftllUlKHb , I KNIFE TOSSER ; f SC0TT8 MILLS ! " " 'I 39 Pupils in High and 89 In ftpi(A VAfiltt Uakh iii uiauca ii tin muic j i Yet to Enroll ! SCOTTS MILLS, Sept. 28 -4 fcotU Mills school started Mon day morning with an increase In attendance and more yet 1 to en ter. . ; j Taero were 39 high school du plls. and 89 in the grades witn M k . J t k I Id Jltoy's room more seats having to be added. There are three new teachers this year. They are Har ld Wynd who teaches in the klgh school and is athletic coach; lira. Hazel Frazier, primary Teacher and Miss Athy, interme diate teacher, besides, Miss Ruth Boyce, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Elsie Wagini, high school and girls' coach. Mrs. Bethel Tar lor Is principal. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gouttaier and family who have been work ing near Grants Pass this sum mer returned home Saturday so the children would be ready for SCOOOl. Visits From Frisco Mrs. Florence Perdu of San Francisco, is visiting her par- eats, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grosh eng. Mrs. Perdu has been in New Jersey during the summer. Charles C rites was taken to a hospital in Oregon City on Tues car. suffering from blood pois ning in his hand. He mashed ate hand, then ran a wire in It, which caused the poison. He also has a touch of flu. Mrs. Marie Philips, who ha! been visiting her mother, Mrs. Maud Myers and her brother La Noll Myers, the past two weeks, left for Salem Sunday, where she is employed in the Marion hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sheperd and family moved a few days ago, to a ranch six miles south of Salem In the Ankeny Hill dis trict. ( I 'I? !1 I: ' 1 M I 1 4-H Garden Exhibit This Year One of Largest Yet; Numerous Awards Listed BOYS EXHIBIT STOCK MOUNTAIN VIEW. Sept. 28.' Members of the local boys' 4-H club represented at the fair are Koy Tansey and James Smart; each of whom is exhibiting a calf, Kenneth Jennings, who lives ori the Applewhite place. "Bonnie Briar," and specializes in pur orea poultry, is exhibiting a pen or iancy Rhode Island Reds. Steve Clemen to elves one of the thrilling and most skillful acts In the A I got Stampede program every night this week in the stadium at the Oregon State Fair. He Is a knife-thrower, battle-axe thrower, or what have you? He doubles for fa mous movie stars and always kills his man on the screen without hurting him. SIZING UP OREGON ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Sept. 27 Frank Withers, whose home is In Golden City, Mo., is at the home of his brother, Adrian With ers. He expects to remain long enough to form a permanent opin ion of western Oregon, probably all winter. The 4-H garden exhibit la one of the largest that has ever been held, and Judge Bouquet of Ore gon State college who acted at Judge pronounced this exhibit to be of very good quality. Club members are I learning each year how to make a better selection of their vegetables and any exhibit here would attract attention in any garden show. The winners are as follows: First, Wayne Traschel of Clacka mas county; second, Jacob Tomp kins, Yamhill county; third, Marie Sander, Tillamook county; fourth, Geraldlne Schwab, Colombia county; fifth, Lillian Bishop, Hood River county; sixth, Mltoshl Takao, Multnomah county; sev enth, Gordon Shearer, Linn coun ty; eighth, Carl Benscheidt, Tilla mook county; ninth, James Beltz, Portland. Handicraft, division two, the second year's work in handicraft project is one of the attractive ex hibits of the 4-H club department, Awards were as follows: First, John Olson, Columbia county; second, Cyrus Davis, Benton coun ty; third, Orrie Graviet, Columbia county; fourth, William Telr, Co lumbia county; and fifth, Wood how Lovelace, Columbia county. Handicraft, division one results are as follows: First, Vernel Den hem, Marion county; second Dean Smith, Polk county; third Fred Leitx, Multnomah county; fourth, Floyd Allen, Polk county fifth, Frances Lott, Marion coun ty; sixth, George Jacobson, Co lumbia county, The rabbit judging contest was held Tuesday morning, with five teams competing. The team plac ing first was from Portland, the team members being Vincent Fletcher, Kenneth Washburn, and Amelia Alexander, with a score of 1020 points. Second place was won by Multnomah county, third place by Clackamas county, fourth place was won by Tillamook coun ty, fifth place was won by Yamhill county. High scoring individual was Amelia Alexander of Port land, The Camp Cookery results are as follows: Alvin Warren, Wash ington county, first; Eddie Stauf- fer, Marion county, second; third Alice Magnuson, Yamhill county; fourth, Johnnie Gillespie, Lane land; sixth, Norman Stauffer, Marion county; seventh,' David Asam, Douglas county; eighth, Loren Wilson, Douglas county; ninth, Gordon Sommer, Portland. The Cookery III results are as follows: First, Florence Copley, Marlon county; second, Marie Doern, Washington county; third. Carol Johnson, Multnomah coun ty: fourth, Lucille Matteson, Washington county: fifth, Doro thea Wray, Lane county; sixth. Mary Fairfield, Josephine county; seventh, Shirley Brown, Clacka mas county; eighth, Helen Spang ler, Clackamas county; ninth, Vio let Wick, Washington county. In the Bee club project, first place went to Howard Scheer of Hood River county; second place to Edward Weston of Tillamook county; third, to Arleigh Tracer of Lane county: fourth to Billle Allegre of Hood River county; and fifth to William Pick of Tilla mook county. In the Bachelor Sewing, first place went to Earnest Klrsch of Wasco county; second to Lee Mat lock of Dourlas county; third to George Saunders of Lane county; fourth to Charles Hirton of Lane county; and fifth to Dale Cook of Lane county. In the handwork, girls of nine to eleven years of age, first place went to Irma Treseman of Mult nomah county: second to Maxine Shanley of Multnomah county; third to Lois Wray of Lane coun ty; fourth, Margaret Dudley of city of Portland: fifth to Joyce Anderson of Lane county; sixth. Lois Williamson of the city of Portland: seventh to Kane Endow of Hood River county; eighth to Betty Smith of Clatsop county; and June Luka of the city of Portland. Results of the judging of the Sewing division one project are as follows: first, June Clark, Mult nomah county: second, Melba An drews, Lane county; third, Helen Michael, Lane county; fourth, Doris Hansen, Lane county; fifth. Nellie Anderson, Clackamas coun ty; sixth, Lorine Bailey, Lane county; seventh, Verna Lee Francklln, Multnomah county; eighth. Prudence Kyle, Clatsop county; ninth, Roberts Frye, Lane county. In the Home Making; the re- Michael, Lane county; second. Lu cUle Matteson, Washington; third. Beryl Kinnamon, Tillamook coun ty; fourth, Helen Spangler, Clack amas county; and fifth, Myrna Laird, Lane county. In Room Improvement, first place went to Marie Meyers, city of Portland; second to June Clark, Multnomah county; third to Kathryn Parks, -city of Port land; fourth to Dorothy Nelson, city of Portland; fifth to Mary Fulton, Clatsop county. VIGILANTES T E BY OF BANK VALIANT. Okla., Sept. 28. (AP) Vigilantes' gunfire halted a bank robbery here today and re sulted in the capture of three al leged robbers, but an attractive young woman accomplice who waited In an automobile outside of the bank, escaped on foot. At Vian, Okla., however, two robbers were more successful. They kidnaped R. W. Armstrong, Vlan state bank president, and es caped, with 16,200. all the bank's funds. Armstrong was released unharmed a half mile west of Vlan. The three men captured here were identified as Walker Pretty. Brokenbow, Okla., wounded by flying glass, Ralph Smith of Glov er, Okla., and W. W. Matlock of Garvin, Okla. They surrendered to S. P. Hack worth, vice president of the bank, after vigilantes had opened . fire from across the street. Iff N IS APPHWU BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. 28. (AP) The U. S. Navy balloon was tentatively declared winner of the James Gordon Bennett eup race tonight and ""second place was accorded the other Ameri can entry, "Goodyear No. 8." The navy bag, carrying Com mander T. G. W. Settle and Wil fred Bushnell, was credited with exceeding the distance of the Goodyear entry, Kith W. T. Van Orman and R. J. Blair aboard, by the 153 kilometers (about 91 miles). The French entry, "Petit Mousse" was third and the Pol- county; fifth, Arthur Mugg, Port-suits are as follows: first, Helen ish "Polania" fourth. The race PROGRAM THURSDAY THURSDAY OorvaCU day lenton county day. Thursday Is e day 700 ought not to mus lursday starts with the arrival the special Southern PadfU in from Corvallls spotted on ade street In the down town Mtlon at in o'clock. The Salem chamber of Commerce Is spon soring the second large parad of fair week. Those arriving bj auto from Corvallls are requested to turn off from South Commer cial to Liberty street to join the parade where the special train ii spotted en Liberty and Trade Corvallls and Benton county fur nish the music and talent for th program for the day at the fair, i BANDS PLAYING TODAY: Oregon State College Band. Papt. H. I Beard, conductor. Mount Angel Band, John Btec kleln, conductor. American Legion Drum Corps, Corvallls. Chemawa Indian school band. OTHER NUMBERS In addition to bands and band conerts: 1 program opens at 11 o'clock with 4-H club group and stunt lungers led by R. J. Maaske. Children's orchestra, CorvaUii r-Mlss norence Bouden. director. Junior choir of United church fs Corrallis. Byron Arnold, di rector. High School Glee clubs Cor rallis, Genevieve Bowne Gaskma, RUrector, 4 p.m. ' High School Orchestra Cor rallis, Irrln Kleffman, director. Concert by Oregon State Band CapC H. L. Beard, conductor. Corvallls Woman's elub choral Mrs. James L. Gault, director. Oomle UuaVcal Stunt, Oregon joggers' orchestra. GENERAL PROGRAM FOR THX DAY: Special Corvallls train arrives 10 a. m. Down town parade and reception by Salem shamber of commerce 10 o'clock. Band concert at grandstand at 12:30. CorvaUlf and Benton coun ty program tree at grandstand L2:30 to 2 p. m. Strawberry Roan itodeo 2 to 4 p. m. Free, at grand stand. Concert by Oregon State allege Band at 7 p. nu Agrknil- mral building. Night Stampede at itadlum at p. m. Reserve after noon and night show seats now Tor Thursday. Dial 8187. begau from here Sunday. Last to come down of the 16 balloons which started from here Sunday afternoon, the navy bag landed at 10 a.m. today on the Polish-Latvian border near Vil na. The bag was slightly damag ed in the landing. lOQdl i? E8i DEAR SUBSCRIBER: As a regular reader of The Oregon Statesman, you know that it is The Only The Only The Only 'TODAY'S PAPER TODAY" The Oregon Statesman reaches mail subscribers in the first morning mail the day of publication. You know that it has "SUNDAY PAPER" The Sunday Statesman has four pages of colored comics every Sunday. You know that it has "ACCIDENT INSURANCE PROTECTION" It is offered by The Oregon Statesman to subscribers for only $ 1 .00 per year. e ! 1 ! - Clip out tnis little coupon; paste it to a lc post card; address that card to The Statesman! I Salem, Oregon, and drop in the mailf? , r To The Oregon Salem, Oregon use3 iXoaoauacDll 1 Statesman. I Date 193... I IP0?n(fl .tJBQ Please send; three copies of your paper without I further obligation to: I ANYWHERE IN OREGON BY MAIL, ONE YEAR FOR Signed i Address 1 is now on. Your friend may wish to subscribe and be pleased to have I this called to his attention. At any rate, he will be glad to receive three I sample copies of the paper absolutely free and without obligation to J himself or you. - HD H T IT ED A IT SPECIAL PRICES for Fair Week Only Out of town patients especially should avail themselves of these savings $25 Plates for 12.50; 22-K Crown 54 Silver Fillings From 1 Painless Extraction of Teeth $1 Each AT THE BIG BLACK AND GOLD SIGNS STATE & COMMERCIAL STS. SALEM DENTAL CLINIC Before You Buy Your Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Get Our Prices We undersell Our overhead is small THE JEWEL BOX 173 N. Liberty St. Wattfi repairing specialty. Don't throw jour old watch away. We fix them when others can't. DOES YOUR CAR Shimmy? Wander, Weave or Tarn Hard? Are Your Tires Scuffed, Pitted or Gouged on the Tread? LET US CHECK UP YOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT New equipment recently installed makes this shop as well equipped for wheel and axle aligning as any shop in Oregon. STATE FAIR VISITORS Leave your car with us while attending the fair and have us make your car safe for winter driving. Every job guaranteed absolutely satisfactory or no charge. THE BRAKE AND SHIMMY DOCTOR 275 8. Coml St., 2 Blocks Sooth of SUte St. Se Mike Panek aad Arold a Panic PAIR WOffi P Att New Low PsfSsGS WE DEFY ANYONE TO SURPASS OUR QUALITY OF LEATHER OR WORKMANSHIP . Men's Soles . . . $1.00 Ladies' Soles . . . 75c Children's Soles . . 50c All Ruhber Heels . .25c Wen's Leather Heels . 50c Ladies' Leather Heels 25c ShOQjr - .- - 5