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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1936)
... j . PAGE TWO thz CTLT.ZZZT CTATnTT.IA N. Saltan Oregon, Saturday llornis?, October 17, IOCS A If "Tm owns , Viking Eleven Salem High Puts on One Drflllant Drive But , Fumbles Chances (Continued from page 1) Tbat was the end of Salem's ef fectiveness, except for a brief pe riod In the third quarter when Pe ter Hoffert looked like he wag go ing: to go places. Everytime after that fumbles ended Salem's chan ces. ' . ter started, Albany, later recoT ter started, Albany, fater recor. ering a Salem fumble, marched 41 yarda to the Salem one yard, line and then lest the ball on a fum ble. . Chapman, standing a bare fire yards back of the scrimmage line. attempted to kick out and Kelty, Albany right half, was in high to block the kick, and it was Kelty who chased it Into the end sone for ' Albany's second touchdown. Misners kick was good. Rex Putnam, speedster son of Albany's . superintendant of schools, plunged oyer for Albany's third and final touchdown in the third period from the two yard line after Hoffcrt had fumbled a punt and Albany had recovered on the.Salem 45 yard line. Salem reached the Albany It yard line early In the fourth quar ter but lost the. ball on downs. Salem netted 46 yards from passes to Albany's 39. Lineups and nummary: Salem Albany Hill.".., Miller. . Damon. Maers . . Gibson. . . . . . ;LE. . . . . Schraek .... .L.T. .... Woody . . . . . L.G ..... Oglesbee C. . . .. Dickhouse . .....RG..... Warner Gottfried. . Litwiller.. Chapman. , Nelson Hasbrook. Cottew. . . , RT. ..... Oragoo RE... Fisk .Q Sitton , . ..LH Misner . ,.RH.. Kelty ,...FB Kennell Score by periods: Salem 7 0 0 0 7 Albany . .7 7 7 0 21 Scoring: Touchdown for Salem, Chapman to Hill (pass) ; point af ter touchdown. Nelson . (place kick). Touchdowns for Albany: Misner, Kelty, Putnam; point af ter ' touchdown, Misner to Kelty (pass), Misner (place kick) 2. Officials: Referee, Swan; um pire. GUI; head linesman, Raw-lings.- 100 Delegates at 0. E. County Meet Continued from page t) pie than at any other time in the history of the world," Rev. NOW PLAYING Sf. in 11 i " .- -i- Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1 P.M f. Drift Fence Cluipt, . ia i lal I Bi Ktage Serial Show I an I hi ' t SvA S jm m m V. SUNDAY AND MONDAY) ; TWO TERE1IFIC HITS TW !3m KJWTEB SE fCSA3C! i Om m ftitir. wtA m safcs hit toJl Ths tfcr...o ! ; wmm t mnrfHry tpw J vp by ths l?ljui Mtrf- I fi Iswly pitting brain sgaiatt stswa for. ytcaity bay...et lescy and kat taihf s Sow $oT!l' O ) f Iswa hits tMlhing.. And 2nd Hit n U 0 ? t ANITA LOUISE - JOHNNY MACK BROWN in "cnocc otnEETC" Last "PRESmENTS BIYSTERY" O O Times Today Screen's Dancing Ace at Elsinoro 4 A L Fred Astalrc. again teamed with in nis sixtii and most pretentions musical comedy, "Hwlag Time, with fire new dances created by him. The comedian especially feat ures a dynamic tap dance "Bojangles of Harlem, solo number with a girl chorus, and his innovation, Miss Rogers, both numbers being performed against impressive and la vteh sceidc settings. ow Attic Yields Documents Which Owner i Sent Worcl Across Seas to Duplicate KEIZER, Oct. 16. It often pays to ; spend a ; little time In searching through the ; attic, as William Blake found when he discovered an old billfold con taining important papers. One was his birth certificate for which he had sent to England (recently to get a duplicate. j He also found his certificate of discharge from the British sea merchant service in which he served in 1890 and '91. Thename of the shin was the Dumfries shire, registered at Glasgow and sailing to 'Frisco. On the certifi cate are two stamps "Very good" for character for conduct Prill declared in developing the theme that to truly "go forward with Christ" entails the clenched fist, the set face, the single-hand and compassion for jthe broken heart, i: -' i ' The program as arranged was carried through last : night with minor exceptions. The report of the nominating committee was postponed an til tonight. Confer ences will occupy this morning, the pastors luncheon! will be this noon at the Argo. the annual ban quet tonight, with meetings at 2 and 8 o'clock. I The Call Board ELSINORE Today Astair and Rogers in "Swing TIme.r CAPITOL Today Double bill, "The President's j Mystery" with an all star cast and "Un- dercover Man" with John Mack Brown. . GRAND Today Special return engage- ment. Will Rogers In "Am- bassador Bill." : HOLLYWOOD Today Two f features. Hoot Gibson in "Lucky Terror" and "Postal Inspector" with Ricardo Cortez and Patricia Ellis, j '.":;"'. STATE Today W. C. Field in "Poppy." j Midnite Show Tonite 11:30 i . . - i -f A HUIMHUY SOGAJtr DONALD WOODS MARGARET UNOSAT tj SAITZ SOaOON HAtT . I. CUVI He Gave His Life to Save His Loved Ones! ;- t t and "UNDER COVER MAN" Ginger Rogers, conies to the screen "The Walts In Swing Time- with playing at the Elsinore. and character for ability. Another Interesting find was a child's school book given by the school attendance committee of the Toevln Union in Chester Co., England, giving his name, resid ing in Carden, born in Handley In February, 1871, and signed by James Maddock, the father of Thomas Maddock, who passed away at a hospital in Dallas sev eral years ago. This also gives the name of the school Tils ton Par and the years of attendance from 1S7S to 1882 with the same teacher, Hannah J. Lunt. . Coming Events Oct. 17-18 - Marlon County Christian Endeavor First Christian rlmrrh. Oct. 18 District rally. First M. E. church, 3 and 7 p.m. - Oct. 18 Non-compulsory training bill debate, 8:30 p. m.. Labor Temple. Oct. 20 - Congregational laymen's conference, First church here, 4 p. m. Oct. i3 Method let La. dies AM sub-district rally at Silverton. Oct. 23 - Willamette vs. Unfield, night football game. Oct. 23 Salem Missouri club meeting. 7:SO p. nu K. of P. hall, N. Com tnercial street. Oct. 23 Dedication Ir vine hall, state school for the blind. Oct. 29 A Bnml Polk county health association ; meeting at Dallas Women's club building. 2 p. m. Jury Gives Thomas Damages of $277 DALLAS, Oct. 16- Jay Thomas was awarded a verdict of $12? compensatory damages and $150 exemplary damages by a Jury in the circuit court here this week. The defendants were Ralph Lucas and Mrs. J. E. Lucas. Th plaintiff claimed that per sonal property belonging- to him had been taken by Mrs. Lucas from a farm which he had rented from her. . W. C. -Winslow of Salem was the attorney for the plaintiff and J. K. Weatherford. Jr., of Albany, was the attorney for the defend ant. A. R. Rhode was foreman of the Jnry. , , . MArtaOvwd Theater r OLLYVOOU Continuous Performance 1 A 1 Today, l:SO to 5 P. M. 1UC TWO FEATURES j "Postal Inspector with Ricardo Cortez Patricia Ellis Hoot Gibson in "Lucky TeTTior" Added Color Cartoon Comedy News and Episode 0 Serial THE GREAT AIR MTSTERr At 1:30 P. M. Big SUge Show Sunday - ltonday Tuesday Continuous Performance Sunday PATSY KELLY BASIL RATHBOKE Kjayior ycui;g " London Y7inn As 7. U. Votes But Only by RIargin of 3; Candidates. Upheld by Three; Speakers, Students of Willamette univers ity beard th merits of president iai cauaiaaees aiscussea at a un ique political chapel Friday and then roted to send Governor Al fred Landon of Kansas into the White House. . Four years ago Willamette in a similar -vote favored Herbert Hoover. The official ballot re turns Friday showed 190 rotes for Landon, 187 for Roosevelt, 86 for Norman Thomas and four ror .William Lemke. - -, Harold PruitL republican and first speaker, leveled three chare es against the New Deal betray ing the confidence of the Ameri can people, replacing the hard won civil service system with the old time political spoils system. ana endangering the American constitution. f'; . Prultt said Roosevelt had be trayed the nation by increasing the treasury deficit 13 billion dol lars. He pictured this as a $1250 mortgage on one out of every five lamiiies in. tne united States, i To prove his second charse. he said that in 193 about 80 per cent of federal positions were filled by civil service men and today only BO per cent. v His third charge. In which he cited the Ouf fey coal bin as an example, allegedly opens the gates of America to the ''Isms" that are gripping Europe, he said. r Roosevelt . Defended W. L. Gossline, private secreta ry to Governor Martin. ' upheld Roosevelt In two ways, pointing out the good he has done and as serting that the treasury deficit Is almost completely balanced by increased government revenus. The National Youth administra tion, which Is helping 83 Willam ette students through college, and tne donation of more than a mil lion dollars to rebuild the state capitol are only two or many ways President Roosevelt has aided ev ery American, Gosslin declared. Monroe Sweetland spoke for the socialist candidate, Norman Thomas. He devoted his entire address to tearing- into both ma jor parties for their alleged at tempts to preserve capitalism, re gardless of the cost to the Ameri can working class. The speaker slated to represent Lemke, the Union party candi date, failed to appear. Roosevelt Swats Business Leaders . (Continued from Page 1) his address, the entire system of free and private enterprise have been "dragged" to the "edge of ruin by the "same leaders who are now trying to scare you." He added: "Few of the public are beiaz fooled this year." Adah Education Classes Are Started at Jefferson JEFFERSON, Oct. 1$. The first classes in adult education were held Monday afternoon in the Christian church parlor from until 4 o'clock. Two classes have been organised. A basketry class with Mrs. Goelda Wickizer as lnstrnctor; and a knitting class In charge of Mrs. Winona Agee. Fifteen women are enrolled in the -two classes. SlESiFB THEATRE EXTRA MIDNIGHT A BIG FRAUD with a BIGGER HEART! A bundle of mirth to keep you hysterical! Added ' Attraction TODAY ONLY Last Chapter "The Undersea Kingdom" Pos Selected Short Films of Qnality Going to Ohio M 1 1 'J i - ; i a - 1 -KENNETH O. BRANDON Brandon Goes to Position in Ohio Loan Society Manager to Be Field Agent For Financing Firm Kenneth O. Brandon, treasurer- manager of the Beneficial Loan society here, announced yesterday he had accepted a position In. his former home city .Dayton, O. There he will be a field represen tative for the First Discount com pany, a large concern specialis. ing in wholesale automobile fi nancing. Coming to Salem in 1930, Brandon first served as manager of the Beneficial branch here. In 1931 he was promoted to the treasurership. His local successor has not yet been selected. Brandon has been active in Sa lem civic as well as business cir eles. He is a director of the cham ber of commerce and of Salem Credit association. He is also a member and past president of the Salem Lions elnb. Expressing regret at leaving Sa lem, Brandon declared that as a home city it was among the fin est in which he had lived. The combined circumstances of busi ness advancement and of return ing to live near his relatives alone led him to decide on the eastward move, he said. He will leave with Mrs. Bran. don and their son, Kenneth, Jr., on the streamliner City of Port land Sunday, October 25. Chemawa Project Two WPA projects totaling 2 0,58 S were approved at the dis trict offices here yesterday and forwarded to state headquarters. The largest is for a continuance of the sewing room at Silverton where present funds will run out before the end of 1936. The new request is for $12,973 federal funds. Local cost will be $416. The new project is set up to em ploy 22 women for seven months. The other project provides "for graveling and . oiling streets and constructing concrete sidewalks on the Salem Indian school grounds at Chemawa. Its cost is estimated at $2281 in WPA funds 'and $4915 In school funds. Word that new book repair been aproved at Washington, D. project for the state library had; C, arrived here yesterday. It will : employ three -women for eight months and cost a total of $1452. 1 BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND SHOW TONIGHT . 11 ;15 it V I Wit: r Doors Open j 12:45! i Today & Sunday Is Approved Here ., . : I "" T - 1 v: Fortner Herd Has High Toting Cow Parmenter of Canby Owns ' Other Leader; County ' Association Active The Marion County Dairy Herd Improvement association, organ ized through the efforts of Coun ty Agent Harry L. Riches, in June, 1934, has completed the third month of testing, with Bob McCormick as .the association tester. ; " , :. - During September. 31 herds were on test, - with S75 cows en- j relied, of which 108- were dry. The total production , daring the. month was 336,753 ids. oi mug and 16.054 lbs. fat, which, makes an average production of 498.9 milk and 23.7 fat. v " The three high herds during the month were: John Flck of Woodburn, 44 cows, average 611 lbs. milk and St. lbs. fat; Neal Miller of Woodburn, 19 cows. average- 682 lbs. milk and, 37.9 lbs. fat; Herbert Coleman of Hub bard, 11 cows, average 637 lbs. milk and 32.1 lbs. fat. The two high cows for the month were: Wild Rose, owned by Dr. E. S. Fortner, Salem, with 1005 lbs. milk and 74 lbs. fat. and cow No. 8, owned by T. T, Parmenter, Canby, with 1515 lbs. milk and 65.1 lbs. fat. The officers of the Marlon County Dairy Herd Improvement association are: Rex Ross, Mt Angel, president; Mrs. H. L. Carl, Hubbard, vice-president; John Rasmussen, St Paul, secretary- treasurer; Sam Klein, Silverton, and Vernon Hepler, Canby, exe cutive board members. ' Mt. Angel Legion Petition Renewed $10,000 Memorial Build ing Request In; School to Have Part of Use The Mt. Angel American Le gion post. No. 89, yesterday re newed its petition to the county court to Include a $10,000 item in the next county budget for erection of a memorial building at Mt. Angel. me request is based on an Oregon law passed in 1919 and amended in 1931 making provi sion for county courts to spend up to $10,000 for erection of a memorial building in memory of war veterans. The petition, sign ed by Merlin O. White, command er, Ralph L. Hook, Frank Walk er, Fred W. Lucht, Jr., Felix S. Skonetzni and Fred A. Prosser, states that Silverton, Salem and Woodburn have similar buildings. The petition states that the public school-board at ML Angel would .be allowed to use part of the building for youth activity or programs - for community good and that a certain section will be for permanent use of the Le gion and auxiliary. The school board is to stand expense of up keep, repair and supervision of such used portions of the mem orial building. Budget Meeting Slated For Detroit School For r naay oi coming w ee; DETROIT, Oct. 16. Ray New port, Roll Morse and his bro ther. Den Morse of Sdo went to Vale on a hunting trip. The school meeting for the budget plan will be October 30. Starting Don't Miss It! TODAY Mfckcy Mouse Club Notes WELL, Well, and well here we are again all ready to tell you aboutj another great big Saturday aiiernoon juica ey Mouse Club show with loads and loads of Sa lem's top notch amateur enter tainers and the biggest pictures from atr the leadine motion Picture studios of the world, yes the world or any place else. If you don't think that we have the Dig pictures lust listen tn . thin Today we have Fred Aotaire and tiinger Rogers In "'Swing Time", Next I week we have Gary Cooper m "The General Died at Dawn." plus a great bic snecial feature for the Mickey Mouse club. The weeks' after that we have the big gest fpicture of the year, in fact the biggest picture in several years. I refer to none other than "The B I k Broadcast of 1 927 j with j Jack Benny, the top com edian; on today's air waves lead ing the fun parade, Georre Burns and Grade Allen burning 'em up witnanew antics in their best gag gtngj style. Bob Burns and bis Bazooka," Martha Rave, who stole the show In "Rhythm on the Range," Benny Goodman and his famous "Swing" band. Eleanore Whitney, the fastest thing on feet M.M.C. . SPEAKING of Bob Burns and his famous "Bazooka" reminded me to tell you that I got myself Bazooka" and I intend to render a selection on this afternoon's show. (Render a selection mean ing to tear apart). M.M.C. WHEN the Mickey Mouse club has a show as, big as "Swing Time." we are entitled to a bang up opening, and that is just what we are going to have. This aft ernoon the opening will be herald ed by a parade through the city streets, with bands playing, flags waving, and a lot of noise and a good time for everybody. So when the parade starts everybody loin in and help us make this the biggest success ever known by the Mickey Mouse club. M.M.C. GUESS WHAT! ! ! f f I Just saw Jimmie Phelps, Bud Smith, and Ted Stiff here In Salem. I told you they would be back here. They, are already. Of course, they are not here to stay but they will be here for a few days. They are all playing in Milt Taggart's band. I am trying to get some of the boys to help out on the show to- M.M.C. DOROTHY HARDIE," assistant cashier and head usherette here at the Elsinore had a birthday last Thursday, and did we give her a spanking? I should say we did. I'm sorry we hit so hard, Dorothy, but We still wish you a happy birthday even if yon are mad at us. M.M.C. - LAST WEEK . Dorothy Edwards stole! the show with a brand new song, and Jeanette Arehart also stole the show. Now, listen girls, you'll simply have to bring the show back. I know you stole it honestly and got away with it but you'll have to bring it back. Now tell me, when will you bring It back? You say next week! ! ! That will be just fine, Dorothy and Jeanette thanks a lot. M.M.C. THI$ AFTERNOON we have on the stage. Dean Arehart singing a swell new song, Herman Domo- gol la, laying 'em in the aisles with another of his snappy ac- cordlan numbers, and Leone Goff win iv an imitation of Martha Raye, and it should be perfect, mouth and everything. We will also have i - i' - j " -V THE. PEER OF ? 1 ' ' y - FUNSTERS u I incriEOFins;-: y j GREATEST? "sL "T? IIGlllpJ nail' JL J l 1 6aS Show Htcn!ii?!58Ji mm iu kM- .'uu. "li ""M "" , .mliiihi, amm'mmim'''''mmmmmmmmm''mm'i i rw rs m m m him ! 1 1 ..hiiuimiiiii i students from Barbara Barnes and the Ed Cheney schools of dancing. .On the screen the spe cial feature will be Buster Crabbe ta "Drift Fence" and chapter 13 of The Phantom Rider". The regular feature as I have already told you. will be those two im mortal - dancing stars Fred As talre and Ginger Rogers swing, ing to new heights in their lat est and greatest picture ''Swing . Time," supported by eight big stars. " ... . M.M.C. . OUR PIANO PLAYER, Met Drap er, is going to Willamette and he looks pretty good in his fresh man hat. - - . M.M.C. DRAPER came up to me the other day and raid, "Hal, it's almost winter, do you know how to make antl freexe?" I said, "No, how do you make antl Ireeza?" He said, "Hide her woolen pa jamas." So. after I slapped him down I started to write the notes, and after two days I have finally them finished. M.M.C. I'LL see you all this afternoon. - Your old pal, i HAL. Munitions Plants Taken by France (Continued from page 1) of the British government's atti tude on the Spanish situation. -At the same time, laborite ef forts to outlaw the black - shirt uniform of British .fascists set Sir Oswald Mosley, fascist lead ec bristling. In Brussels. King Leopold's. surprise warning that Belgium must revert, to her pre-war pol icy of strict neutrality was seen as establishing the youthful mon arch as a forceful new personal ty in the European picture. Few kings, in - modern times, have spoken so forcefully. We Cover the Town' WIND D WEATHER i rea Roofs LET US CHECK YOUR ROOF M ATH IS Paints & Rooting 174 Ferry . Phone: 46 12 We Cover the Town" COL !'' v ' '