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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1932)
PAGE FOUR Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salera Oregon, Saturday Mornin?; October 1S1S52: Sam: "If We DoiftAllHangTogethet- A Football Romance " By FRANCIS WALLACE "HUDDLE "No Favor Sways! Us; No Fear Shall Awo" ? From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 " THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. jCharles A. SnUGUS - - - - - Editor jdanager SaruxN F. Sacxett - - - - Manepnay Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press la. exclusively entitled to the ese tot publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited or this paper. jB ! i BaMBceMaaaMMMMOi3aa,ffTrir-r'saaaacaqBMBagataMBnc ADVERTISING -" Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Security Building; Portland, Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives- ; Bryant. Grfff lth Branson, Inc., Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta. ' Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Close Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Butinese office, US S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Malt Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday, 1 Mo. 50 cents: 3 Mo. $1.25; Mo. 1.25; 1 rear 4.O0. Elsewhere CO cents per Mo., or IS 00 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 'S cents a month: $5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy cents. On trains and News Stands 5 cents. Municipal Research A bureau of municipal research is proposed for establish ment in Oregon under the sponsorship of the League of Oregon cities. Such an organization should have unlimited possibilities for good. As a fact-finding agency it could prove a reservoir of information which would be of great value in the administration of our cities, i Under the prevailing form of administration, the per sonnel of governing bodies changes frequently. Business men serve a term or two on the council, tire of the burden, and re-' tire, and new men take their places. Scarcely do they learn the ropes of city government before they must step aside, vol untarily or involuntarily. A permanent office of a bureau of J municipal research would have comparative statistics as to debt, taxes, valuation, parks, playgrounds, sewage systems, water plants, etc., etc., all of which would be made available quickly to those interested in local government. We hear complaints for example that Salem spends too much on its fire department. With such a league office, a comparison could be provided showing how this city spends in comparison with other cities of imilar size. The findings would not be controlling of course, but they would be illumin ating. And they would be reliable, because compiled by an unprejudiced bureau. City administration develops more and more into an organization in which careful business methods should pre vail, without petty politics, favoritism, back-scratching, etc A properly organized and supported bureau of municipal re search could do a great deal toward introducing proper methods of control in the business affairs of a city. It should be understood of course that such a bureau exercises no au thority whatever, merely functions as a bureau of study and information. CeiM, Klfr SrmStmt. l.CwOt ntSjwmwe S!y aSS".., , Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The State man of Earlier Days October 15, 1007 The (rand jury spent all day yesterday In taking- testimony la the Sllverton and Woodburn San day saloon closing- salts, and this morning -will take op investiga tlon of the charge of graft la connection with the North Com mercial street concrete bridge, Fall on the Farm THE middle of the week The Statesman correspondent at Pratum, a fine community east of Salem wrote : "Farmers hare filled their woodsheds with wood, their barns with hay, their silos with corn and now are hashing what corn remains in the field and are Just about ready for the rain which never fails to come about this time of year' That is a fall pastoral indeed. Full woodsheds and barns brought by Alderman stoix. n4 iiIaq Toa 4 v tVvt tVi. wiTi. or'o ioin cn4 eTruif oanrl An1 I 1 u- w r.4- n. .i i The special committee appolnt- ius uuui ui wc x laiuiu laiuis was aiwgcuiu niucijf. rvi id the City COancll to T16W the rain they expected with the confidence of long experience the conditions in connection with did come, though in truth it almost never fails to come" some tne proposition of opening Che nrAolra oarlior meketa street through 14th street weens edxuery , n tAmAn Times being what they are the emphasis on the farms discuss the matters with proper- is now toward self-contained livmir. makinir the farm sutroort ty owners. VV 1T rfn(1i,o tVh "To m 1 Itt rVl?Vl ISvoa 4-Vinrk-n TV form A rna this generously in this valley; and those who live on the s. t. b., PhT'D, ofTmdwen. n! farms are best prepared of any for the winter ahead. Y , has arrived in Salem to take A Whittier might write a poem or an artist might sketch OD duties as professor of history a canvas but it would say little more of the wind-up of the r" ""'amcLto harvest than our correspondent did in his brief item. October is. 1023 Mrs. Ella Wilson, for years as- Stubbornness" should be rated as one of W. M. Hamilton's best slstant secretary of the state fair. virtues. He came off the stand in the inquiry into the CPS stock I be in temporary charge of fiasco with the best showing of any of the Pertland General Elec- I the fair business on account of trie company representatives. The records showed that he had re fused to permit his operating organization be converted into a stock 1 promoting crew; and had courage enough to argue it out with Peirce bosses. Hamilton had -built up a splendid organization here; and thought his business was to sell and deliver electricity and get bu. iiiuunv lor 11. iub iruuuiB wilii me reir oniin wan rnnv wpwu r. sausuea wun proius legitimately earnea irom legitimate investments, they were out for big brokerage profits, for that is where the "in vestment bankers" get their dough. the resignation of A. H. Lea, vet eran secretary. A permanent ap pointment will be made In Jan uary. The republicans were charged with contemplating a "whispering campaign" against Franklin Roosevelt's health. There should be no such whispering campaign. The nation should plainly understand however that Roosevelt was long and critically 111 with infantile paralysis, which left him physically crippled. His efforts to regain his health and use of his limbs has been courageous. The country SILVERTON Custor E. Ross of this city was this week enter ed as a practitioner before the I United States supreme court. He was introduced by Senator Mo- Nary. PORTLAND Establishment of picket lines, appearance of men carrying banners announcing in red letters that there was "general strike of the L W. W- should look fairly in the face however the question as to his ability and plans for a mass meeting of to carry tbe crusning load ol the presidency, it elected. And it should ( longshoremen signified the pre face the prospect of an administration by Jack Garner, in case Roose- 1 cipitation of a waterfront strike reit were incapacitated. It is not a matter to be "whispered" about here last night. or shouted over; but it Is worthy of thoughtful consideration. BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- "Flax salvations" m John W. Kelly, Washington aal general correspondent for the Oregoaian. veteran and high class newspaper reporter, tent aa art icle to his newspaper with a Sa lem date line. It appeared fa the Issue et Wednesday, under this cap line heading: '.'Tariff Declared Flax Salvation. End of Growers Seen If Protection Goes. The article opens: "Flax fanners in this vi cinity wonld have to seek another kind of erpp If they did not have la a cent and a half a pound, aad oa flax hackled, including "dress ed line," S ents a pound. U S That is not high enough for ad equate protection, against Rus sian competition. The rate on un- hackled flax should he at least T eents a pound, and on ' "dressed line" or hackled flax at least 1 cents a pound. U Even higher. In fact. Why? Partly because the duty on raw cetton Is 7 cents a pound, and that oa cotton yarn la approximately the same as it is oa Qax yarn. a protective tariff.' So the head I that is 25 to 37 per cent ad val- writer was Justified In giving the matter the caption he did. S . But "flax farmers in this vicin ity" (Salem) have no "protective tariff" now. Or at least they have none worth mentioning, consider ing the character of Russian com petition, present and prospective prospective under great colleo tivlst operations set or being set in motion in that country, under the direction of Col. W. B. Ber tram, formerly In charge of the flax industry at the Oregon pris on. B No one in the world knows this better than Col. Bartrum. He ask orem. Flax makes a finer fiber than cotton; is mush greater ia strength and in wearabUity and durability, and linen goods bare always sold at higher prices than cotton goods. Flax makes the strongest of all vegetable fibers. and its manufactures Have the longest life. They stand In the sails of ships and in the wings of airplanes against the fiercest gales, and they have endured through the ages In the tombs of the pharaohs of Egypt, SO 00 years and more. Linens la ordinary use outwear cottons six to 12 Times., The flax grower ought to be at least on a SYNOPSIS ; Ted Wynne leaves his posHioa la the BeBport steel xafi!s to work Ins way through Old Dominion collect. He Is a bviHiant student aad shows praise ia football. Barney Hack, the coach, makes Ted a Quarterback. Tons Stone, another student, aad Ted are rivals for the love oi wealthy Bar Roth, When Barb breaks a data with Ted ia favor of Tots, Ted ignorts hex. In the fall Barney is pleased with Ted a playing. Rosalie Downs, a student at Weyrick Col Uge. is another admirer ol Ted's. Rosalie, the independent, good-fellow type, is the direct opposite of tlu haughty Barb. In the came against Army, Ted Is hart wbTe tackling Cagle. Stone says he is stauing because he missed. Ted re fuses to leave the game. With Army leading la the first half, Ted gambles for a lias and misses. The Army wins and Old Dominion loses its first game. Ted feels responsible, bat Barney assures him he made the right play. Tom's ridicule riles Ted, They fight, and Ted wins. Barney tells Ted to disregard the newspa pers' sarcastic comment oa bis game. CHAPTER XVI Barney was cutting into his ham-and-eggs. "We lost the game. We might have won it We're eating just the same this morning and next year well have another whack at themhadn't thought of that?" -XT. Wmtl ... ir. u e - www J . Barney's eyes wrinkled a bit "Here's your slant, Ted, see if Vm not right You're seen them cheer you and you've seen them make you the goat yon were do ing the best yea knew how; you were never smarter than when they thought you were wrong., "AH right you're a gladiator.' Ted looked at him ia surprise. "Just as much as any fellow who ever stepped into a Roman arena. Every man who pats on a suit to entertain the public for money is a .gladiator whether he's fighting tor money, fame, alma mater or the love of it" Sounds fanny for yon to say that" "Ifs true. They pay their money and they mast be pleased; if yon help them escape from themselves. its thumbs ap: if you bore them or disappoint them thumbs down, "And I'm a ringmaster. If X give a good- show they Eke me; if X loat they'll be barking at my heels -ekimai, newspapers, students and the great public at large." "Not yon. Barney." "Just let me have two bad sea sons ia a row and watch them." Ted shook his head. "I don't think that w31 happen soon." "Yoe can never tell Bat I'm giving yoa this slant so yoo won't pay too much attention to the newspapers. Where did yoa get yonr face bruised so machi" "I had a tonga day." "So did Pat and Stone. Yoa didn't have that face coming oat of the game. Ted was eOent "Oh. all right" Barney said In aa aggrieved tone, "I thought I was on the inside around here bat I guess I n not It s all right" "It isn't that. Barney." Ted said anxiously, "a couple of as just had a little argument" "Yoa and Stone, then glad of it Shake handsr "No; bat I think we've got settled." "Who won?" "I did but it was a tough battle. Barney. He had plenty of gats.' "Tom's all right; bat I always want my quarterback to win." Barney spent most of the day in private conference with ftia boys. The game was gone; . aext year brought another game aad the sooner he set their minds oa the right track the easier bis job would be thea, , for Army had never beatea Barney Vfack twice la suc- cessioa. He had a young squad coming ap the aext year and yoa ever coeld tell about the kids. Barney lfack had no Illusions about football. He appreciated its commercial faults; bat ha loved the game and taught It as hard as bis boys played it It brought him an increasingly profitable return. mostly from by-products, and it offered a constant challenge to his wit He liked the big stuff, too; and although he recognized the futility of most of it he read the papers end liked the applause. Little censure came to Barney Mack. Ever since he had started to coach he had been a successful ffgure; he had pioneered on his own ac count, he was generally recognized as being the leader of his profes sion, and Barney was not likely to ose that spot soon. Football enticed him, and he taught it with a free heart, despite Us commercial faults and the boot legging aspects of recruiting and subsidizing which New Dominion practiced, as did all other schools, bat in a minor degree. Barney Mack didn't have to cheat; he could play the game fairly and win. When the time came for football to unmask he would do it cheerfully, lead in that as he had led in other points of its development Meanwhile he taught the game hard. He believed that it was good for boys, that it started them to living early by steeping them ia stiff reality, that it taught them to think under stress, to control their emotions, to fight odds, to over come hard knocks. He believed that it gave them poise, confidence, MS, through its travelling, a cer taia superficial polish. Barney abhorred the dumbbell and discarded the trifler. He liked to think that the boy who played football would leave school jest that much more developed than the one who hadn't; and nothing pleased him better than to have one of his boys show ability in other fields. Nobody on the campus got a big' ger kick out of Ted Wynne's son net Man of Steel, than Barney Mack. In a sense, Ted was Bar ney's baby he had picked him from the -mob, reclaimed him. Barney felt bad about losing that game to Army undefeated sea- sen's are football's royal fioshe but ia losing it he knew he had discovered what a coach values above all else a great field gen eral; one of which is worth a car- toad of newspaper all-American a. Later, when Ted aroused the in tellectuals, Barney's satisfaction was sincere. It was a vital blow ia bis constant struggle with a group of second-grade faculty men who carped about his false eminence and disproportionate salary. Bar ney considered them among. life's failures. "If they had any ability." he would say, "why don't they get out aad make some of the money they try to teach others bow to make?" As the fever of football receded and the campus settled down to academic pursuit the Young Men Study Association became an oasis on the hot sands of learning. James Pidgin, Esq, could be ob served there with hands behind his head aad feet perched high. When he couldnl be seen his rolbn laugh might be heard; and weary pilgrims, ea route from the dining haO or. catetena to tneir dorm-, tories, or from one class to an- . other, found it difficult to resist the ' temptatioa to stop aad chew the fat awhile. ' Pidge was torn between bis life time habit of dispensing the wine -of companionship aad his newly acquired resolve to study. He wonld plunge, into a book with aa avowed intention of mastering it without interruption and turn with alacrity to greet each visitor few of whom observed the for- mality of knocking. - New Dominion was essentially informal a boys' boarding school two miles from the town, with boy manners aad habits. The faculty made a half-hearted attempt to force them to wear coats and ties to the dining hall and classrooms but after a little while the weight of a young man s desire for com fort away from feminine influence triumphed and the year went on in traditional New Dominion fashion. Fond mothers and ambitious sis ters filled trunks with stylish clothes at the beginning of each Fall; but these were carefully kept concealed until occasion arose for dress-up dates; ia his habitat the New Dominion man was happiest in the most nondescript garments he could muster; the resultant mass of sweaters, wind-breakers, flannel shirts, jackets, corduroys. drooping hats and nobby caps was gaudy and dashing as a rodeo. Life was gay, vigorously masculine and genuine. Pidge had gone native with gusto; his hat was the sloppiest his hobnails the loudest and his corduroys the whitest yellow on the campus; his supreme creation was a purple velvet packet with the elbows poshed out, the secret envy of Byrne Halt There mav have been times when Ted regretted the popularity of their salon; but realizing that he had always been too much of e lone wolf, he was conscious of the fact that Pidge and his genial friends, were influencing him fsvoN ably. When he wanted to study during the day or early evening he could always take a book into the' forest or to the shore of the take and hunt a tree trunk to rest his back. The library was open and quiet could be had there among the bespectacled day stu dents and the campus intellectuals. And at tea every night the pre fects bell cleared all visitors from rooms. Ted did most of his study ing then; whea he was without s msgsxiae or his sense of duty bore dowa upon him too heavily, Pidge joined him; and of tea, with lights oat they talked about things from the wide poles of their background, personalities and temperaments. "I don't like to study any more than yoa," Ted said, "but when I get Into a subject X get to like it; and when I'm finished I feel satis fied after doing a hard job yoa feel as if you've justified your right to be living." "lust like my old pap," Pidge marveled, "always on my tail for loafing." He gazed at the ceiling. "Sometimes I'm sorry I pat over this deal to have yoa room with me." "Whyr "WeH, I was brought ap to take things easy chin around. I just like to do it But with old pap after me, and yoa after me. and Barney on my tail to get to work in. the summer instead of posing for magazine covers ia the flesh, I'm afraid youTi keep banging away until next summer IH find myself in a flannel shirt and leather gloves." (T B OatfaMeO ed for a higher rate oa the flax Pr with the cotton grower. In the products of our farmers, when he was in charge In Oregon, while the flax hearings were on, pre paratory to the writing of the Hawley-Smoot bin. He was then working tor Oregon farmers. In his present position, he Is work ing for Russian farmers, and thus against our own. What protection do our flax farmers .hare? S H The rate on flax straw Is ft per ton. This amounts to nothing. No country ships any flax straw to the united States, or is likely to. The rste on flax, not hackled. consideration of the members of congress making oar protective tariff laws. The trouble has been that cotton growers have bad more votes more while pretending to protective dnties, have been ready to trade with their political op ponents In the hells, of legislation for the benefit of their own con stituents, i S But, at least until such a de velopment, or such developments, can take place, oar farmers grow- democrats, 1 ins flax will under present rates bs against I b nndar a most unfair handicap. as compared with cotton farmers In the sections of the country where the production of that sta ple Is a major line. S Even with prison labor, the flax III STARTS The time never has been, but It industry of Oregon Is and will be )'. Municipal ownership comes in for some serete pannings, so wnso a community aoes man gooa tae iaci is wortuy of mention. Forest Grove has a municipal power plant which gave it consider able grief. The rates were higher than enjoyed by the private com pany patrons outside the city limits. However the municipality re- built Its plant furnishing new equipment and as a result of its first year's operation turned in a surplus to the general fund of $16,. . 114.01. The generating plant cost was 9.7 S miles per kilowatt hour: and tho total operating cost was 1.4 i cents per kilowatt hour. If the snowing continues the city may be able to bring its rates down. ; ; Ben Boloff Is dead of tuberculosis andlhe reds wUl undoubted ly try to make out he Is a martyr to Oregoa Justice like Sacco-Van-settL Tom Mooney, et air Boloff was confined for a time in the Multnomah jail and the state penitentiary. However conditions of confinement In those institutions, so far as physical health roes. ; are probably better than what Boloff was accustomed to as day la- borer. The poor, ignorant fellow did not merit continued . Imprison ment; and he was released by commutation of sentences But the fact that he died will be used by communists to make a new martyr for the Ignorant to worship. - Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Is now, when the flax grower of the Willamette valley can com pete on even terms with the cot ton grower of any section of the United States. That Is. he can produce the much higher quality fiber of flax at as low a cost as under a great handicap, agalast Russian competlalon, with the present tariff duties In the lower brackets. V .As said before, Col. Bertram knows this welL And he would M "l cannot and will not support Mr. Hoover", says Senator Hiram Johnson. This is not news. Sen. Johnson never did support Hoover. His bitterness goes back to 1920 when Hoover and Johnson were competitors In the California presidential preference primaries. John son was one of the original Theodore Roosevelt progressives, but he has stood still- since 1912. 'ASTOID disease ia one of the most feared ailments of the human family, -par ticularly of childhood. . Parents dread the disease because they fear tne operation which 'may be come necessary. ! Acute mastoi ditis is aa acute Inflamma- Uon found with . hi the mastoid bone that forms the bony promi nence easily felt behind the ear. Within this bone is the mas toid antrum and perhaps a mul titude of smal ler Jells or Alonio A. Stagg is to be retired, much against his will. He Is the ! last of the "elder statesmen" of football. Welter Camp is gone, Fielding Yost, now Stagg is to be retired. He has been a great coach and a great man, and his successor will hare to scratch to . fill Staggs shoes. - Llnfield college at McMlnnvllle Is to celebrate Its 75th anniver sary next week. This Institution has moved forward rapidly In late years; and under the leadership of its new president, Dr. Elam J. Anderson, should continue to make progress. The week's best laugh: the CapitaUournal's reference to a Johnny Kelly article In the OregonUa as "front page propaganda disguised as news." Wouldn't the same label fit closer hornet. At last Gov. Roosevelt says he will announce his stand on the bonus. If past "stands" are to be the. guide he will be for immediate payment after awhile, together with a lot of sob salve for the vets, We are inclined to the opinion. that building a river dock here at tha present.tlme instead of being a self-liquidating project would be a frozen asset..." .. Dr.Cplad spaces, communicating with the miacue car. - ' The middle ear is connected with the nose throurh the Eustachian tube, and the prevalence of this dis sase has been attributed to the neg Bgenee of common colds and other tnzecuons ox the nose and throat. Inflammation of the mastoid Is caused by an infection that nsuaHv travels from the boss or throat through the Eustachian tube. It Is commonly seen after influenza. pneumonia and other infectious dis eases aad It may follow a severe in fection ox the tonsils or adenoids. : , The attack comes on suddenly, but as a rule it is preceded by a severe earache. The earache usual ly occurs four or five days before the mastoid becomes involved. Within a few days there is a dis charge from the ear and the Bain - disappears, but tie pain , returns when the discharge from the ear suddenly stops. It is then that the The afflicted person ia complains of great paia behind tha ear and runs a high rarer, il ex amined carefully, a swelling is no tieed behind the ear. Though this sign is charaetezistie of acute mas. toidiUs, it may not always be presw esb ins m orw w nuwN bone is red and painful wheat pressed. In very young ehiiaren st is ex ten difficult to diarnoee mastoidi tis. This is unfortunate, xer delay ia certain cases ia danreroos. La doubtful eases X-ray pictures of tha mastoid bone ahoeld be made. They are of value but are not always definite, for mastoiditis may bey res ent even though X-ray picture shew nothing; abnormal. It Is ad visable that the ear be earetauy examined and, where possible, that culture studies be made ex tha pus taken zrom the canal. Serioae If NegbctW When a child runs a continuous high fever with a profuse discharge from the ear, pain in the ear, loss of appetite aad restlessness, mas toiditis should be snspected. A physician should be called at ones and the necessary testa should be made, . If operation Is advised ft should not be feared. The operation has been so perfected that it la done now with the minimum of -risk, Mastoiditis Is a serious disease only when neglected. The mastoid Is separated from the brain by a very thin layer ef bone. Pus in the mastoid bona therefore is a serious menace, for it may travel to the brain. When the operation is performed, the brain is protected, because the pus is drained away fron the infected masioiav' i t- --. CswrtHH M. gn Tutsi w tygaas, 1 , . i any ons. m inis couniry can pro- likely ten any American who duce cotton fiber. This has come Mked Wm he considers our about through the use of newly ,.w m.v Ar.un 1. irwitAuaj iuavuauva,iuyiviiuj DUUV ehlng machines' and faster and thus cheaper Tettlng with wsrmed wster. . Rut as any. one e ught to ad ion' their knowledge. . ' . He . knows mighty well that Russia, has or soon will have American' flax growers at a great mit, the. flax grower.: producing 1 ltaHWlUw'. ?fcroTW, ""S,1 an infinitely higher class article, I terming In tha soviet republic ought not to be- Obliged to get I encatjeaa aa projejis asm along with less protection against foreign competition then is ac corded the grower of cotton. S Mr. Kelly's attention lis hereby called to this matter. His study is lag Is dona about It in this coun try, in one of the ways of all tha ways suggested. U This field presents the greatest opportunity for big business in invited. Ha may do Oregon some I the United States right now. Here good, mach rood, in his eanaeitv " tua picture: me proaucuon as outstanding newspaper eorres-1 "nsns a as tow cosy as coiioas. pondent In Washington. I- I Think what that wouia meani I Such a time was never before, it It our flax growers i could bells now. And Una condition will organised cooperatively!. In a I bear the'acld test of the greatest large way, so as to raise flax, ret I experts and engineers of business, and scutch It, and spin and weave I And It must be dona in western it they could stand up against I Oregon and Washington, and no Russian or any other i eompetl-1 where else la this country. Tha tlon, for tha duties are x high I laws of nature so decree. enough on spun yarn, of either I S flax or cotton, and on woven cloth Under proper cultural condi- and the articles of trsde made lions, fiber flax growing in tha from them on everything in the Willamette valley is or wonld ba higher brackets, from the yarn tha most reliable known. Flax iP ' has no boll weevil,' no dangerous i enemy of any kind, and it makes Or .large operations by men I a perfect rotation crop in our seo wun pig capital ana tang credit I tloa. could be earned on successfully in the same field in this valler and the wide world could be I BOXUSKERS HECK1VED placed under tribute te Orexon.1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (AP) running into hundreds of millions I A delegation from the bonus ex- annual ly. Hera is tho field tor I petitionary force marched up to the greatest and eolldest Indus-1 the White House today and was trial development in this state 1 received by President Hoover, aft commencing with tha industry on j r abandoning the announced pur tha land of growing and harvest-1 pose of presenting to Mm person ing riax. i - i ally a resolution of censure. WORK FOB SEASON SILVERTON, Oct. 14 The first meeting of the season for the Tryphena girls was held st the home of Miss Let ha Cavendar. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers and Hallowe'en cutouts Officers were elected resulting la president, Ora Larson: vice president, Helvte Silver; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Lorenson. Cathaleene Cuddy and Helvle Sil ver were appointed as a commit tee to look ap some needy chil dren for Whom the club will do welfare work at Christmas time. Following the business meet ing, -Hearts and games appropri ate for the season were played. uaiaaieena vnaoy receive nig a score prize and Lois Riches low. At the sapper hour Miss Cavender was assisted -by her sister. Miss Nellie Cavender. Present for the evening were Helvle Silver, Cathaleene Cuddy, Banna Adamson, Ruth Lorenson, Lois Riches, Ora Larson, Letha and Nellie Cavender. baseball William BUcUay, (Burtoe O. tieu, v. v. Bnreeve, 4. bl Eekta a4 V. a. Boltom. Aeroaaatlca V. Woods. G M. T. CL Conrad KtfHn. B. J. IDmes, and Ray 8cott Highway safety A. J. Clsvsiaad. Burton G. Bell, and W. M. Ellla Rsforeatatlon Jack Straus. Mem- rial Fd Thomas, C IX Hadfleld, ana E. sc. smith. Simtaiy affairs C Stafrln. Frank Friar and Ray Scott f.juertamment jn uaiea, wuiiam Blackley. L E. Warnsr. Charles Wat son and E. M. Smith. Fldae Frank H. Wlllaon. Hems committee H. H. Rich. Fred StlnnetU aad W. Domash- efsky. Auxiliary llaslon J ohm Cerny, frank 1 Davis, R, S. Kreason. Ia V. wood and Bay Bcett. School awards J. R. Beck. School oetrol Bnrtoa C BsIL Committees For Legion Post Named DALLAS. Oct. 14 Legion com ittees for tha coming year were announced this week by the local post officers. They are: Membership JL. u Porter, K. U. Smith. Herman Van Well a. R n. Pence, V. O. Bolton, Walter Johnson. H. H. Rich. LV . Warn sr. Walde Vtn and Frank I. Darts, Employment Karle Richardson, Jack Eakla, Art Ely, Tie Waters, Forrest Martin and C A. marker. iJfflon R. a Kreasoo, Win lam Huaes. Waldo Flan, Amertcaalaatloa Burton C Belt Oscar Groves, 8. B. Whltworth, and J. R. Beck. Boy Scouts J. Clyde Otbbe. V. Ray Borditon .-W p. Miller. Or. F. R. Braseaa, L E. Wanner aad H. Mather Smith. Publicity Frank U XarU, Earl Richardson, William Blackley, and J. R. Berk. Hospital txa toa Tracy Bavery. Forrest Martin, aad Richard Pom shot sky. Rehabilitation Oscar MuTTIgan. A. R. Porter, and Walter - Ballantyne. Child welfare E. J.' Hlmea. H. at Smut, and Lonner Ralston. Junior Sublimity Will Honor Soldier Dead Dedicatory . program for "the. soldiers monument at . Sublimity Tuesday, October 18, will be held at X' o'clock, and In detail Is: - Star Spangled Banner Choroa SC Boniface School Address of Welcome -Mr. M. Benedict Address , - .Honorable 3. I Rand Jndge of Suscasne Coort Hatl Columbia the-Gem of the Oceaa Chorus Address . , . J. B. Hasan. Dallas State Commander amertesa Lee-toa OregDa My Orea-oa - Chorus Mseaage by F. Ramscher Remarks by Reverend F. H. Scberbrins My Country Tie ot Thee Chorus The dedication, which also .fea tures a Joint George Washington Centennial celebration. Is an all day affair, and Is being sponsored by tha Sublimity Soldiers' Monu ment association. O. Duncan will be chairman . for the dedication ceremonies.' A barbecue dinner at noon, and a second big barbecue meal at I o'clock will be , Included In the day's events, with nominal char ges. ' . will be the appearance and dem onstration ot the Salem national champion American Legion drum corps on the lighted field. A dance sponsored by war veterans, -win follow. . . .-. . ' get FouR-Ponrr deer ; LIBERTY, Oct. 14 Harold and . Harland JudS and Hugh Ward ot Salem were successful In bagging a four point buek Wed nesday when they1 went- hunting near Mary's" Peak. ,