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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1936)
PACU.THS Successor i to Ccacli Talked Salem High Coach "Won't ; Remain Next Year; on . Job Twelve Years ' (Continued from page 1) - j Astoria, lias been reported aa say ing some time ago that be would : try or an opening at Salem when ever one occurred, j ;. ' . Erickson, successful and. welg, ! liked at Camas, where he received a sizeable salary boost after his ; first year of coaching, might not j consider the position If It -were j offered him.. ' . ' ; ; j ' ; : Back and Drynas) p i Are Available Here i Also listed as possibilities are ; Harold Hank, coach at Parrlsh Junior high school, and TomDry- : nan, former Oregon State football player employed a, manual train ing teacher at Parrlsh. Drynan assisted Huntington r in- football coaching this year.". U ; . . . Yern . Gilmore, physical . eduea- tloa director, of Salem . schools, said he was not Interested in the Job." "I've "already gota good Job with i less - grief ; attached, Gilmore said. ,'. i, j."-,- -.. . Whoever is selected . as Hunt ington's successor, he will - be blessed with plenty of material in his first year. Twenty lettermen, including four "" backfield men that promise to be the fastest Sa lem high has ever bad, will be his heritage la football ! while all he will need to find f or a "basket ball team will ;be a: tall center. 1 " - Hnntingtoa said j that" his " re signation came from no friction with school authorities but that he " didn't care tor goH through summer school to ge( ;pIita re- quired by new school regulations. Plans tor Full Time; " ;t 7 Coach One Reason j - Huntington has been working on a half day basis since 1929 when be" returned to the coach ing , position after . a- two : years' lapse and has devoted the rest of his time to his interest in the Han's Shop. Probability . that a full time coach will be required when the new high school 1? com pleted also motivated Hunting ton's resignation. Announcement" of his impend ing resignation brought" expres sions of regret front many quar ters. Silas Galser, school superin tendent, said, MI hate to see, him leave. He - la 1 a good man and has M good influence on the boys. He likes coaching very well." Vera Gilmore, who las been associated with Huntington at Sa lem - high slncei 1930, said, They'll have an lawfully hard time getting as good a man to fill his place. There's not a bet ter fellow to work with nor one Owners boost of ; ' .i : V - , - V WieitfcisartcewlththetJi J I j lf - . ; j towt. .. with tmww tow V I -T f ' j f I - aWs.llyfort3S.-r I j. of gas say it's the smoothest riding -end easiest to handle of all low-priced cars ! 'a can stns war to more value when you buy a ear...wLook at AD Three' low- ' priced cars.". , drive them .'..com pare prices, terms and features. - - ' Actually the 4-door sedan mot- -els of the three leading low-priced , can list within flO to f 15 of each ether ! CF.OA main factories.) B ut stUl only Plymouth gives yon both 1005? Hydraulic brakes and a Safety-Steel body. ;. . ; 1 "Lucky" Luciano Faces Court - - ImiIiiwii Related TWk EamyM is boohed : - . ' Hislbalj lierat the record stot of 1350,000, Charles (Luca7) tadanet ' ' reputed New York public enemy, is pictured being booked in a police station in New York City, where he was returned after a fruitless r battle against extradition from Arkansas. Luciano was arrested in ' Hot Springs, Ark, where he fled during vice crusade conducted by Thomas Dewey, special prosecutor, which netted several key : -ii '. y . . figures from Manhattan's underworld, f V-. that's easier to get along with." , Said -Spec" . Keene,; coa?It at Willamette, MJ'm sorry Ur hear he's quitting. He's done ""some great -work- at -Salem high." Coached Here in ; r 1923 Season First - Huntington, a near-All-American fullback at the University of Oregon, came to Salem high in 1922. He had previously coached a half year at The Dalles, where be had attended high school; a year at Anaconda, Mont., where his team won the state football championship, and a year at Med ford. , He gave up coaching In 1927 to enter business and his place ah - Salem high was taken by Louis Anderson, Huntington was called back in 1929 after two dismal athletic years for Salem.' " His record-as a coach has been distinguished In all branches of port. He has turned out numer ous winning football teams. Three of hia basketball teams. In 1925, 192C and 1933, won the state championship and three others were runners-np. 18 to 24 Miles per gallon get ----- . . i anlUkb -tl rhmW. . W . . t 1 I I ' ' ' f - " It's America's most economical low-priced car. Owners report IS ' totlmiles per gallon of gaa.i.phe : ixtnwnsTly low o3 conxumptiou... -' amazingly low np-keep. . ' You can icc for yourself Plyin outh is the most beautiful of "AH -Three"... that it's the largest and ' the roomiest I Drive it and yonH find it rides and handles easier. . 'Drop in to aee your Chrysler. Dodge or D Soto Dealer today. ; new i fte OHEGON 0 y. Democrats Qaij: ? Iii Two Counties ; Democrats showed a material gain In the 19 31 primary election registrations In' both Deschutes and Grant counties, which tiled their tabulations in the state de partment here yesterday.' " : The democratic registration in Deschutes county Increased from 2436 In 1934 to 3325 this year. Republicans showed a decrease from 3839 two years ago to .3518 this year. The total Deschutes county registration for this year was 6959 as compared to 6423 in 1934. The Gram" county democratic registration increased from 913 In 1934 to 1163 this year while the republican registration dropped from 2594 In 1934 to 212 this year. The total registration in Grant eonmy this year was 3358 as against 25S3 In 1934.. c:aYc:2CfAiiT:nT . Safetj-Stetl Body : i 100 HjircuUcBrala PLUS - - ' - ' StMris (iaj-t ntto). ' Balmnc4 Weliht BtlMCtJ ' Sprlot Actios. Rtnt-rroofed Badly, TtaSmmaii All SbMt Html arta. lU-Iack WbmUmm. VV.' Dwtta4DSotDal iT ( I li I ' V lowtmatlwtsaBkenya- KJ I J " ' Vetkesyteby. . t J V J fVV tWITB USUAL DOWN PAXMEMTO ' STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, McCallister. Aids On Rkht-of- Progress in 1 Acquisition of Champoeg Scenic Ronte Reported ; ' In an effort to speed the ac quisition of 71 acres of right-of-way needed for the new Butte-vllle-Champoeg scenic . highway, the county court yesterday ar ranged with the state highway de partment for the "loan" of Mark D. McCallister to assist in acquir ing the necessary land from 12 separate owners." - McCallister will work with Frank Derby, previous ly appointed by the court as an appraiser of the land. Tentative arrangements for the purchase of the 'necessary land have been worked out with sev eral owners along the Butteville Champoeg road but some of the landholders believe either that the county's original price is too low or that their neighbors have been-. offered a price too.hlgh.ln comparison with the one offered themselves. .." -: ' , The appraised price for the 71 acres, which Includes some hop land, is 310.100. : ; -- The state highway department Is very, desirous that the county acquire the right-of-way; not later than June. 15 so " construction Work can.be started this Summer on the new grade.? The road will hook oa to the present secondary road running from Butteville to Aurora and will come In to the new highway, to Portland to the west of Aurora and the east of Butteville; - - '. - Dn Tliomas Eliot Funeral senrleea ToT-Dr.Thom- as Lamb Elliot, 94, father of Mrs. Fred Alban Weil of Salem, will be held at 2:30 p. m. today in Port land with arrangements' in charge of J. P. Flnley & Son. Dr. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the Church of Our Father. Unitarian, of Port land, died Sunday morning at his home In that city. ... . ur. juot as a young man ac cepted a call to the Unitarian pas torate in Portland in 18C. while he was living In Mew Orleans. When ill health forced him to leave this pastorate .In 1893 he was elected pastor emeritus. Besides Mrs. Weil, members of the' family include. Mrs. Henrietta R. Eliot, Jr.; also pastor emeritus of the Portland church, Samuel E. of Pittsburgh and Dr. Thomas El iot of Wlnnetka, 111.; three other daughters, Mrs. Earl M. Wilbur, Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. Grace E. Schott, Portland, and Miss Henri etta Eliot, Portland: one : broth- MCm tisTrinla axs v.usr ar racroBT.ncTiorf Way FiinerdK Tuesday Morning April 23, 1935 er. Rev.- Christopher -R. EUot, Cambrldre, Mass. ilrs. Well wa the wife' of the late Rev. Fred -Alban-Well, , pas tor of the Salem Unitarian church. Hotel -Allowance Increase :r'-: ' r.. -.. ," 3--; ' Increasing the existing allow ance of 2.25 for hotel rooms ssed by stata officials and state .em ployes, to meet present dsy condi tions, was discussed at a , confer ence yesterday attended by Gover nor Martin,-State Treasurer IIol man. State Bndget. Director Whar ton and other state blf rcjils;."! ' Hotel -operators recently asked members of the state board of con trol to increase the allowance due to advancing costs and the- neces sity for raising slightly - the ; ex isting hotel rates. : ; 5 S ' The "2.25 allowance was adop ted by the board of control three years ago. - SUte .Utilities Commlsslcner McColloch requested an increase In Ala automobile allowance from four to five cents a, mile. Landscaping of-!-. ! - ., ' V. ' ' - Landscaping of Champoeg ark will get under way soon as a WPA project it was predicted at WPA headquarters here - yesterday fol lowing receipt of presidential ap proval of a $17,S39 federal grant. The -project is sponsored, by( the state highway department- - Construction of a new sdiool building for the McKee district, near Wood burn, also has received presidential approval.' The federal grant amounts to 11821. No allot ment of fands has yet been receiv ed. ';.-' - 1 Sought mr Greatest SaUu . . Steel Fishing Tackle Box 97c fUceCvt! Watertight. vTwo Trays I Olive gtttn finish : extra strong. 1 22-Col. Short 'Cartridges : 12V2C fWce Cvtf ; Factory tests . insure . accu- . racy I .; Cop-, per coated; long- range. - HI-SFFPn SKATES 78c Nickel -put-cd; Stronger tha most skates at $1 or more., V SOAP. CHIPS , l lb. I ox. pkg. : l SOAP FLAKES 15rOS. pkgj ' Regular 17 c ValueaC " Ward Week Q , "OQa Special u O for 37C . $3 Down, 1 r if fi rrJ i --. ir. r a x a Pair of Spokane Aviators RKssing '..SPOKANE, April tl.-iPy-MT- tery conUnired-tonight -to shroud the 'disappearance of an airplane trio today .of C. W. McCollum. an amateur pilot, and a companion, reported to be Wellington Dow, a limited commercial pilot of Seat tle, formerly of Wenatchee. Attendants at Felts field re ported their takeoff shortly be fore dawn today. 'Their report ed destination was Portland,; but no report had been received to night. They. wr fling a new' Waco plane. Attendants at Felts field said they, knew of no Plans being mads for any search. . A $50 bond for McCollum, on a reckless driving charge, was for feited today In police court. His attorney, E. J. Reilly, said he had heard nothing from McCollum. Reilly said his client told him he was going to Portland on busi ness, but did not say when. nor how he would make the trip. Jefferson Group Hears Soil Plan r JEFFERSON; April 27. About CO farmers of the community sur rounding Jefferson attended the meeting, at the Masonic hall Fri day afternoon . to hear the new federal . agricultural 'soil conser vation v plan ' explained.' GeoTge Potts, -state president of the Farmers union, and County Ag ent Riches were present. Rlche explained the' plan In detail, nam ing the various crops that are de signated, as sol depleting crops; soil conserving crops, and those that come under the head of 'soil building crops." He also explain ed how . the allotments could- be obtained.: : - "' .- ; - Ward Week Special MEN'S Fabrics to solve Spring and " Summer dress problems! Smart. Hade of fine all wool yarns that really WEAR I And tailored Into oar fine Spring suits! See them , today! Sports baek styles In new Spring colon. Single or . double - breasted models. -Sale! Save Over $1 on t7 - .Venlied rtJne , 12A9I I j s'u- i iniiKi ucst Afirac- T tive shades tilt for read-' , ing! SaveNOWl - Saye Nearly $6! ; 0x12 SE A31LESS xmmsters VerilieA Valnm til ftt fully made of finest imported wools! Moderns, hooked-rug patterns, highlighted Persians I Dark blue Urt resisting backal $5 Monthly, Small Carrying - Charge.. I i U . I v rpi' '4-8 h -V Tii rnmmnnltles of Jefferson, Sidney and Marlon comprise one district, and a community com mittee of three were elected to have charge of this . work. The following officers were' elected: Community chairman, J. O. Farr; vice-president,, Ralph Deirt; third member, Jake Giimour.'wlth Karl Steiwer u alternate. J. 0. Farr presided over the meeting. - Armory Prospect Good Says Rilea Prospects are bright for Ore gon's proposed $1,000,000 arm ory building program, Brigadier General Rilea -reported upon his return from Washington yesterday.- . ' - : ' Rilea said he reached the president through Senator Mc Nary and conferred with Harry Hopkins, works progress adminis trator, direct.- . The armory appropriation for the ntlre United States, if ap proved, will exceed $75,000,000. Hopkins was favorable to the armory program," Rilea declared. - The proposed Portland armory wonld cost $900,000 and the Sa lem armory $400,000. . - Seventeen - armories'; are included.;- v . ;-:. . ; '"; City I Uas $205,000 in v Ouh;: Turnover 'Mddt ' The cash side of the city trea surer's ledger passed the, $200. 000 mark yesterday when a turn over of $15,190.11 in tax money was received from'? the county treasurer. It , was announced . by Alfred Mundt, acting city trea surer. Mundt naid the, city at the dose of office business yesterday nnrn-rlmatelV 1205.000 in cash on hand of which more thaii 7n AAA m tn the keieril fund. , " . T I t . I I I T n SUITS v--- i - - : . Reg; lSJO-alue ! f1- t!1 xt;ra deluxe equip rienti bUMt BIKE - I . For Only Roadway, HEADOGHI 53iWSPtEOOM . PACKAGfc CARRILR . .AU.OON flRES . - Smoothest' ridlnr easiest pedalmg bike under $30. oee its features! 2 4-Moiiit!miadr,r Wards Winter King Cattcrg r GwW )' , , ty - TTork Started on Job Of Replacing System Of aler Distribution ; MONMOUTH, Afril 27. Pre-, -limlnary work Is under way for , replacement of the city water dla-- tributlon ijstem here, as a WPA , project. Only a small crew start ed and it is expected this week the project will be moving for- ward with a full crew. J. E. Thorburn, superintendent of the WTv Coast Construction company of Seattle, is directing the work. One of the chief Items In the distributing system will b " , a larger emergency volume1 of ; water .'for -dry weather, and In ; case of fire. Play Interpreter Here X Wednesday, Salem High Ruby-Page Euwer, play inter preter, will make two appearances at Salem high school Wednesday, Principal Fred D. Wolf announce , yesterday. At 12:50 p.m., she will .. present her interpretation of the -English, comedy of manners, The Green stocking, before an assem . bly of students, and at S p.m. she , will Interpret The ..Road. to; . Rome," a- comedy on the war theme..v ' -" ' .-, r;V visioi hi AV: ; is eaii y Reduced to Electric Iron with thumb .rest and comfort handle. Chrome finish. Complete with cord set I Electric Light Bulbs at a Ward Week tavingf Frosted inside. Same lnce for 15, 30, 60 Watt. Ward week only Regular ' V c on rwee. Exch. Price is Hate f Extrt plites (2 to a eelljl 45 plate's in 39 plate plate case! :- Create Get Ext Greater capacity t ; Extra "ft 1.4 71 sav ings in this sale! T. - w v i i . : CI3O0LEOjD0BS!Z AHD BS GOTO BZALGlIu! V i aVA w V)) I n .275 N. Liberty St. Plione 8774 l c i w