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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
;r. PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. September 29. 1932' IH JERSEY HERO INS OUT First Time in Years; Polk Third; Entry List is Record for Fair (Continued from pars J) , ram and ewe. Bollard Brothers. ' Romneys champion ram and ' ews. William Riddell, Monmouth. , Cotswolds champion ram, Carl Shaffner and Son, West Union. 111., champion ewe, 'Riddell and Sons. Suf folks champion ram, A. . Rosa, McMinnvllle; champion ewe, Alex Crnickshank. South ; downs champion ram, J. G. S. ! Hubbard and sons; ewe, E. Hig- ginson, Chllliwack, B. C. Championships in Angora goats went to James Riddell on buck and S. E. McCaleb, Monmouth, on doe; and on Angora goats with Ions: hair, buck to Guthrie Bros, 'of Dallas and ewe to Riddell. Dr. Stockwell W ins Young Herd Honors In swine, yesterday's awards jwere: Large Yorkshires champion senior boar, junior boar and sen ior boar, R. M. DaTidson of Flor ida, who also took aged herd; junior sow went to Dr. H. K. tftockwell of Salem, who took young herd honors; and grand champion sow to DaTidson. . Berkshires grand and senior champion boar. Rieck Bros., Mac leay; junior boar, W. L. Creech, Salem; grand and senior sow, E. W. Gribble, Aurora; junior sow, Oregon State college. Poland Chinas grand champion, senior and junior boar, Warm . Springs Ranch, Penawawa, Wash. Hampshires grand champion boar, junior sow, junior boar and senior sow. Lillard Stock farm, Arlington, Texas; grand cham pion and senior sow, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. E " ( Continued from page I) Douglas county; In cookery two, first to Barbara Rock, Portland; in sewing two, first to Janet Hinkle, Multnomah county; Row ena Upjohm, third, Margaret Up john, fourth, Jean Harrington, seventh, and LaVerne Whitehead, ninth, placed for Marion county In the sewing two competition. Ruth Holmes. Multnomah, won first in sewing three. Canning one highest honors went to Marjorie Meek, Hillsboro, Canning two honors to Alice Wel bes, Multnomah. Alice Welbes took the Kerr special and Gertrude Klrsch the Ball speciall. Many Visits Made by Scotts Mills Folks SCOTTS MILLS, Sept. 28 Mr. and Mn. J. T. Rennels and daugh ter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson and two sons of Portland- spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ma gee of Crooked Finger. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hopper of .Portland yisited his sister, Mrs. C W. Johnson and family and brother Jim Hopper over the week-end. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family on Sunday, Mrs. Hopper and Mr. Hogg being school mates when llTing near Jefferson. Beatrice Amundson left for St. Paul Sunday where she is a mem ber of the high school faculty, school beginning Monday morn ing. , Mr. and Mrs. T. Maplethorpe and Mrs. Ross Hill of Salem yisit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and daughter Doris Sunday after noon. Burned Hall Being Renovated, Rebuilt. Woodburn Lodge WOODBURN, Sept. 28 The two-story building recently pur chased from Francis Feller, since the old hall burned last July, Is being worked oyer. The lodge halL and dining room will be on the upper floor and will be ready for nse about Octeber 5. The front of the lower part is already rented to Mrs. Kenneth Miller for a dress shop, the back is being fixed up for living apartments for Mr. and Mrs. An drew Olson, proprietors of a lo cal confectionery. The members of, the Woodburn lodge are work ing hard and giving their labor in order that the hall may be fin ished as soon as possible. CHOIR PLANS PROGRAM WOODBURN, Sept. 2g The Methodist Episcopal choir of Woodburn under the direction of George Landon, is planning on a largo musical program for tall nd winter. Mrs. Landon has purchased a new supply of music and is expecting to register new local vocal talent. The first re- 8eSra28Wi11 b Wedne8da'' niSht xiLk UK M T UULU am Bun k- v-: v m nm m H tmh MORROW , p- y . s ! : " ! p : , : . - t . - ' ' - : f CHAMPION GRANGE DRILL TEAM o 1 1 : n COOS COUNTY ASKS Governor Meier lata Wpi1tosi1t forwarded Cooa county's revised Application for funds to the Re construction Finance cornnratlnn The letter, going east air mail! asitea lor a federal advance of 146,788 to meet needs of unem ployed people in Coos county. At the same time the governor for warded an aoDlicatlon for an ad vance of $16,710 to Wallowa coun ty. An advance of $86,000 to Klam ath county made through the state was approved this week by the R. F. C. The state will be held liable for renayincf the loan out of federal road appropriations to be made In 1934-1935. The state has not vet worked put the agreement under which R. F. C. funds will be relayed on to the borrowing county. The em ergency relief committee wa3 busy iwuay iraming sucn an under standing with the borrowing counties. It is exnected to nrovide repayment in 10 equal payments out or state road funds normally apportioned to the borrowing county. Students Elect Class Officers at I Independence I INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 28. Formal class meetings were field lb all the classes Wednesday to ejlect officers. The officers elect ed were: i Freshmen president, Warren Newton; vice president, Charles 6arey; secretary, Ray Dunckel; treasurer, Joyce Johnson; yell leader. Dean Wattenberger; song queen, Frances Haley; council member, Mildred Hartman. ! Sophomore President, Robert farmer; vice president. Margar et Foster; secretary, Dolly Howe; trasurer, Zora Berry; yell leader. Jack Fox: . song queen, Vurla Becken; council member, Robert Farmer. ! Junior President, Donald Newton; vice president, Henry Quiring ; secretary, Llllie Cotton; treasurer, Zora Berry; yell leader, leader. Beryl Kelley; council members, Edward Dunckel and Henry Quiring. i Senior President, Hersey Pey ree; vice president Olga Syver son; secretary, Mildred Matti sbn; treasurer, Gertrude Gente mann; yell leader, Helen New ton. The senior council members are to be elected later in the year. ! Sophomore antagonism upon the freshmen has already started iHth many of the boy3 being set on the fountain. Gleason Senate Aspirant, Visits Walter B. Gleason, Portland attorney who is democratic can didate for th U. S. senate, visited Salem and the state fair Wednes day. Gleason did not go out of his bounty during the primary cam paign, bnt now plans an aggres sive drive for votes over the state. As in the primary campaign he is Standing for full repeal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act Mr. Gleason was accompanied o Salem by his wife and daugh ter. QUICK. UilTTiT; RELIEF . . . at home of at work for discomforts of "stuffy" head colds and nasal catarrh IFOR A CLEAR HEAD kf DX Tonight Is Family Night MARIAN MARSH J WARREN WILLIAM David Manners-Chas. Batterworth I in 'Beauty and the BnV 1 Good News! DERBY, Conn., Sept IS (AP) International silver plant here has increased its force 100 per cent and added a night shift to take care of an Increase la business. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (AP) The Chicago. Rock Island and Pa cific railroad announced that car loadings for the week ended Sept 24 totaled 23,687 cars compared with 22,799 the week previous and 25,656 for the like 1931 week. NEW YORK, Sept 28 (AP) The National Electric Light as sociation today reported that pow er production the week ended Sept 24 had increased 14,419,000 kilowatt hours over the previous week. The total was 1,490,363, 000 kilowatt hours. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (AP) Steel mill officials in the Chicago area estimate that payrolls have Increased approximately $30,000 a week as a result of the advance to 17 per cent from 13 per cent of capacity In steel Ingot produc tion. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (AP) Bradstreet's today said "reports covering all lines of trade and manufacturing are the best of the year." R. G. Dunn and Company report less enthusiastic, but em phasized the Improvement in the wholesale field. NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (AP) The New York Central railroad, because of improved traffic, an nounced a tentative program of expanded operations in Its car and locomotive shops, beginning Octo ber 1. The plan calls for the em ployment of about 4,000 men. CHICAGO. Sept. 28 (AP) Rand-McNally & Co. reports that with two days remaining, bank closings for September show a de crease of 83 per cent, compared to September, 1931. Six new and reopened banks bring the total for the year to 293, nine more than for the same period in 1931. CHICAGO, Sept 28 (AP) Charles G. Munn, president of the Reynolds Spring company, an nounced today that the company now has more than $1,000,000 worth of orders on hand. He add ed that large-scale orders aggre gating between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 were, pending, with prospects that a good portion would be closed within thirty days. First Prize Awarded To Hubbard Lad for Ears of Corn Shown HUBBARD, Sept. 27. Leland Kocker. 4-H club member, won first prize in the corn exhibit of 25 ears In Clackamas county; third in the 10-ear exhibit He also won first prize for his pure bred Jersey calf. He won the hal ter for being the best of all In showmanship. Monday Leland attended the state air with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Malloy, as a member of the crop judging team consisting of Leland, Stonewall Jackson and John Harms of Macksburg. Young Kocker Is a sophomore at the Woodburn -high school and this is his first year in 4-H club work. New faster service. Eewer stops. Frequent convenient daily depar ture. Sturdy, comfortable buses. Dependable, courteous service. SAMPLE ROUND TRIPS SA3t FRANCISCO ...f 18.00 LOS ANGELES 26.7a Ask Ik Agt for Dapartvr 77 oW Otftor laryoi Fa rut ! DIOT ' New Senator Hotel i-fjssit-CLi, Phone 4151 o KB TO BE SEEN AT THE ; Cm K COUNTY SEES M.ETEOR FILL TOO Other reports of meteor geen by a G errata resident early last Friday are coming to The States man. From Eugene comes the fol lowing report: "Resident of McKenti Bridge and forest employe la the high mountains were awakened about 8 o'clock Friday morning by a heavy crash, as an exceptionally lond thunderbolt followed by a sharp shock which Jarred the house. The chock was not un dulating, as an earthquake, bat was more accented, as an explo sion, they declared. "On the same morning a car load of hunters headed for th mountains were near Leaburg power Plant when they noted a diffused light 'as a big blaze and a quantity of smoke, rising ap parently beyond th crest of the Cascades. "Everyone who heard the noise is sure it came from a different direction, probably because of th mountain echoes, and one sleepy man declared he heard the meteor splash In a lake." Hawley Considers Radio Addresses For Republicans Representative W. C. Hawley reported last night he had been requested to take an active part in the republican pre-election campaign. The national commit tee asked him to go on a speaking tour through several state and to make a number of radio ad dresses. Whether or not he will under take the work, he had not yet de cided yesterday. Hog Calling Will Be Fair Feature On Friday Rodeo A hog calling contest will be a Fridsy afternoon feature of the fair, with the prizes of $5, $1 and a hog put up, announce C. W. Bartlett of Polk county, in charge of livestock circle. Registration has already started, and already competition look keen. The caller boy will display their persuasive charms in front of the grandstand during the ro deo hour. San Francisco and bacli LOS ANGELES $3 J Leave any day 16 day limit. Good on fast trains in modem reclining chair cars. Also ia tour ist sleeping cars (overnight berth as little m $1.80 extra). Ont Wtj Fares SAN FRANCISCO . . $15 LOS ANGELES ... 24 Douthcrn Pacific A. F. NOTH, Ageat Passenger Depot, 18th A Oak TeL 4408 Home of 25c Talkie Last Times Today 'A HOUSE DIVIDED' See Walter Huston as the body broken hero of high courage who makes the supreme sacri fice. . . Folk, here's DRAMA, REALISM, THRILLS! WALTER HUSTON KENT DOUGLASS HELEN CHANDLER Friday and Saturday Friday Nlte We Present on the Stage Community VavdJvlI Three Frizes S3.00-fa0 SI TOM OIL 'UYPAL c2V FAIR FRIDAY aA Bais sxx iuu SkMfloaa, wKIck vfll xffl I e'clck rxMr afuraeoa at satr. Him n an, tnm Ufi to xikt: rw Alio JUdccn, K. 1tmgkmcr, XaTane 0kaa, acra. MuXh WHmm. BaMma Sekmldt, rul Scott, lbs. fan IHaear, Hit GU4. ys ruxaa, Alloa Oimt, pUalrt. JUck row WOOs B. PaUas, npUU; Joha aXrdcfnpk, O. W. BUey, WllUut Sarcilt, XUa4 Bctt, r. m. WUms, Sobt Qmt, txummmt, T. V. bkett, BowtrC Zlasar aaA Os car Smear (not la plctor). F. S. mm ts aaator f tks giaac. whlca nnti tt XJtexty coaaanity ktU. Cut CoutMy Orc(oa Orsaft --4 STRAWBERRY ROAN RAVINGS (Continued from pa 1) Mrs. Weatherred is th only woman who ha served on the fair board in the 71 year of state fair history. That ATbers hea whose vital organ are portrayed in term f mechanical devices will be as of the things the kiddies will remember. And even th 70 and 80-year old youngsters got a 'bang oat of the little Iron men who coaldnt ring the bell unless they at three eggs a dayt (See th egg show). Lost kiddles flnii thfr wav tn ins pouce oince on th grounds. SO far. they've all knnwn thalr name, so Hunting Mama la a same tairiy easy to solve. Some of the younrsters ahsd tun enough to fill the Polk county cornucopia; and others Just can't be bothered to worry. Last word from the cow barns i No Blessed Event yet. Caa it be the Cattle Stork has been reading this and is Just trying to make us s whoope liar? Reserve Officers Meet First Time Following Recess- Meeting for the first time sfnee summer recess, 11 members of Reserve Officers corp at the Spa last nicht dlsrn James W. Tlerney, of Eugene oeauquarters, plana for a new study plan for the coming year. The individual officers will take up a number of specialized courses Instead of all studying one par ticular subject At th next meeting, October 12, officer will be elected. Pres ent last night wer T. T. MacKen sle, Michael J. Mahony, Lewis D. Mars, Samuel L. Miller, Dr. Lou is B. School, Floyd L. Siegmund. R. D. Slater, Conrad Stafrin. La ban A. Steeves. Robert B. Taylor and Kenneth w. Dalton. To "MADAME RACKETEER" STARTS He Traded the Cheers of a Nation For a Siren's Kiss! Whisperings of Intrigue, books that hinted about romance within the sha dow of the dome bat never told before on the screen! Here it is, with all its throbbing, soul stabbing thrill, revealing the inside of politics, telling its story of pas sions ... in mile-a-min-ute pace! K l fAJ with the screen's Idol la hi greatest i IM role Sour V LIONEL II: BARRYMORE Jffl'h KAREN NILS . MM'A MORLEY ASTHER AlMf s I- , ' , rgyt .l--,.. J b: 2 tJ? u e 1 BOATAGRDUiJD, CBEH PERIL Nevada Doomed. Rescuers Standing by but Fail To Make Contact (Continued from pars 1) swells were so high that th boat craw was unable to reach the wrecked steamer and had severe difficulty returning to the Oregon Maru. Whether other men were aboard the wrecked ship was not known. A messag from the President Madison to Captain Erik O. Pro berg. American Mall line, Seattle, Wash., said that a westerly gale was blowing and that the Ore gon Maru had advised her the Nevada would be a "total loss." A later message from the pas senger liner to Captain Froberg said "weather the same. Will ar rive daylight, our time." Bf C0IMY RABBITS Champion buck in the state fair rabbit show was won by Red Ap ple Rabbltry. Entiat, Wash., on a New Zealand white, and cham pion doe on the same variety by Robert H. Kelly of Hillsboro. A larger number of Washington en tries than for year competed this year, with 200 rabbit in the pens, aside from 4-H entries. There wer 22 exhibitors, with more Ermln Rex displayed than usual. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Osborne of Portland are in charge, with Louis S. J. Griffin of Colorado Spring the judge. Entries from Marion county took a good share of the high honor. A. S. Washbnrne of Sa lem, high xhlbitor with 28, took eight firsts and a number of oth er monies; Mrs. E. Leek took first on senior buck; C. W. Cady of Salem took a irst on doe and on do and litter; L. R. Fisher of Salem took two firsts. First Places in Boys9 Machinist Group are Told Winners of first places In the Future Farmers' exhibits at the fair were: Paul Astleford, Newberg, large construction Job; Tom Miller, Sil verton. farm machinery repair Job; Clair RIechstein, Dayton, small construction Job; William Richards. Rainier, repair hand tools; Arthur Metts, Molalla. forge and solder repair Job. Adolf Neilson of Amity made a second; Leland Hocker of Hubbard a sec ond; and several Amity boys third and fourth. Taylor In Hospital O. F. Tay lor, 980 Jefferson street, who suf fered a hip Injury as the result of falling while walking on State street last week, waa removed to Salem Deacon hospital yester day. He was reported as recover ing sausiactoriiy. Your Lat Chance roar with laughter at this H GH HOIKS TAKEN t . araiocrai wnosa slippery fin sTera and loose conscience made her the most sought iicr woman in America! Tomorrow! The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DOAR Warner Bros. EUsLnore Today Alison Skipworthln "Madam Racketeer." Friday Lionel Barrymor in "The Washington Mas- Querade". The Grand Today Marian Marsh In "Beauty and the Boss". Friday Ben Lyon la "The Big Timer". The Hollywood Today Kent Douglas and Helen Chandler In "A House Divided". Friday Tom Mix in "My Pal the King". STEEL AVERAGE IS NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (AP) Stocks took advantage of fa vorably midweek trade autistic today and most of th actlv fa vorites expanded their quotations 1 to S points, although trading hung around recent low levela. "Iron age's" report that steel mills were averaging 17 per cent of theoretical capacity against II a week ago helped equities representing that indus try. TJ. 8. Steel Common and Be thlehem firmed a point or more. American Can. Allied Chemi cal. Da Pont, Case, Harvester and Westlnghouse, up 1 to more tht.n S, contributed substantially to th industrial groups prog ress, while American Telephone, S higher at the best, gave strong leadership to Utilities. Montgomery Ward reached a nw 1132 high; so did Mack truck. New York Central and Pennsylvania, whose August in comes were larger than July, pre sumably due in larger measure to reduced operating costs, were firm. Several rails gained a point. SIM IMPROVED Tonight at Fairgrounds The Great Night Stampede In Horse Show Building. first time en Pacifle Coast sach a spectacalar rede with eotosseav featarea presented indoors. First larg shipment ef fighting, Jmms fag Brahma steers int the toorthwest A shew ef ChAmptoos and past champions ef the arenas of tar vorid, Omtlaw horses, Brahms steers, daring riders, cessacks, ball fighters la newest thrilling boll dodging exhibltloaw (Net a bml' fight) Hollywood talent and radle entertainers, Admission only Me - Oregon Loggers Feature Dance See and Hear Your Friends in Television (First Time en the Coast) FREE STRAWBERRY ROAN RODEO Free every afternoon at the Grand Stand. Spectacalar TlirlHlng--torfsl ' ADMISSION TO GROUNDS AFTER C P. M. 25c Can You THIS COSTLY PROPOSAL? Zorn-Macpherson School "Juggling' Schema actually proposes the establishment of 5 new school, at the TAXPAYERS' EXPENSE: at LA GRANDE EstabBshes NEW iun Joreollege; require NEW expensiv laboratories and epea. already the University or Stat College-all UUW , , SALEM Erect NEW buildinrs: install yon afford thiar VJ. MONMOUTH-Abandon, and JtSr way tTTO.SSo.oS'of taxpayers money. Is this economy? k -t CORVALUS - Dumps'' University . 22!? Coflea SMSE: "States NEW dormE ronment. V1ZZg 128-30 report, pages 7l-4, 65-78) seU forthUvTbuilSS and land wjuirement for the GoQege to care for its prai enrollment. j t EUGENE Haul entire University U dtbodybomtW. campus where it is now properiycoLmS U th faculties on the Eugen campus would be of aoVSueto the proposed teachers' trailing collega. I this tax-reduction? lege, requires NEW expensive hvbors tones. NEW equipiaen smukr to that at the University or the Oregon StatelW--again at taxpayers' expense. Oregon taxpayer are entitled j.Whs rssny ijahted this has to know the facta Mvwminr ' rl7 V iVZro"wriutPB-eat Ior increased this proposal. w n mm n WW II U Vi O Xa xMttion. this KB wonU .Wt-. st taspAyvn' 4kd SHkook): sad iti Uta i ks (wads, mkmk nvmimi IATE? TTw vwibU 4 PETMIITELlSf j L Hospitality of Japanese is Praised; Batters no, Home run Kings Andy Peterson, atellar Wil lamette pitcher, entertained th Rotary club Wednesday with a narrative of hi visit to Japan as a member of a baseball team of American college players who met with university player at rarion places in Japan. Th team played SO game and won 21 of, them. Peterson pitched eight -games, losing two, and played outfield In som other gmes. He had high praise for the courtesy and hospitality of the Japanese people. They are fine sportsmen. The stands cheer good plays and ther ( nn "k ing" of decisions. Coaches do not interfere with players or um pires. As players, the Japanese seem better than Americans, partly perhaps because thv niv the game nearly the whole year rouna. Tney are not so good as batters however,' not having th body to make the "swat" Ameri cans do. They bat out singles but rarely make home runs. The American team trriMt over Japan and ManehnrU. Thr stopped in hotels, and Peterson toia of the sleeping accommoda tions and th food, confessing that he had developed skill in using chopsticks. He had the ex perience of being on a train In Manchuria en ronts from Mnv. den to Dairen and it waa toDoi and Japanese soldiers engaged In a maenme gun dael with Bandits. a little later at the same place a train was caDtured and many carried off to be held for ransom. He spoke, highly of ag ricultural and mineral of Manchuria. The bandits are really insurgents and in his opinion are doing more harm than good to the country. Not many automobiles are in use in Japan ontsid of Tokfa. Traffic rules are about th sama except a pedestrian seems to have fewer rights. A boy sits la the car beside the driver and honks the horn almost contin uously and taxi drivers are as ex pert as Americans in nosinr through traffic at high speed. 2, whe ace hs .waeforakaj T TTln riBsi.inl ta mmm MM pukas tltla tW bOsit waewmraombyiu LmI. a. j .- i tb pw ifrtisi sot mt ia. if tMOnrwbdMrUl sosttifatiBss rffZo.M.cpl, UXJVy; School Movin8Kl his on TOUR i 1C Wm n .L it W.