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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 11, 1937 PAGE THREE AUbrattuates fief Positions Placement of All Teacher Aspirants i Announced -1 by WU Bureau One hundred per cent place ment of 1937 graduates of Wil lamette university who sought teaching postions has been, an nounced : by Miss .Pearl S wanson, secretary' of. the ffniversity ap pointment "office. - A number of graduates who hare been teach ing in other schools hare obtained new positions . through " the ap pointment office. Sixteen Salem students hare secured positions in schools throughout the state for. the com ing year. .They include Paul Cam mack, Core,, social science, coach mlnbr sports; Jack Connors, Waldport, coach .and teacher; Anoka Coates, Roseburg, physical education, junior and senior high schools; Gwen Gallaher, Wil la mina, social science and glee club; Betty Galloway, Harper, commerce; LaVerne Homyer, head of English department; Nell Irvine, Aumsville, English, glee club, dramatics; Julia John son; Beaverton, Latin and Eng lish; Charlotte Kallander, Ash land, commerce; Lillian Potter, Gates, English, physical education and glee club; Cloyd Riffe, Grants Pass, music and English; Donnell Saunders, Florence, social science auu VUJ oiK,ai cuuvatiwu, iuua Satage, Woodburn, mathematics and general science; Ruth West, Banks, home economics, English and general science; Rachel Yo com, Salem, physical education; Lulu Benson, Grinnell, Kan., mu sic, sewing, typing. .Others Are Placed Graduates from out - of - town who were placed are Joe Blan ch ard. Grand Ronde, principal; Walter Commons, Powers, physi cal education and coaching; George Erickson, Grants Pass, coaching; Evelyn Harding, Vale, home economics; William Jones, OdelU social science; Helen Pe terson, Hermiston, English and fnivfra Ian iriifi co Titlia Ttiiln Dallas, library and sociar science; Forrest RobinsoB, Tillamook, English and public speaking; Wil fred Sutton, physical education and coaching; Ralph Thompson. Rainier, science; M a r j o r I e Thome,. Taft. - history and Eng lish; Anna May Unrath, Dallas, physical education; Charles Ver steeg. Baker, physical education and assistant coach; Marian .Wakefield. Portland, assistant teacher; Mildred Walker, Harris burg, home economics and com merce; Robert . Yeo, Grants Pass, social Bcience in junior high. Earlier graduates who have been placed this year "are Eliza beth Clement, Talent. English, social science and music; Louise Anderson, Culver. English, typ ing; : Edna Danford, Portland. English, Enoch Dumas, The Dalles, mathematics; -H a r o 1 d Hoyl, LaGrande, physical "educa tion . and mathematics: 'Ervitf f Lange. Bend,- science; Margaret Morris, Dufur, English and glee ! club; , Willis Noel, Winlock, Wash.,' coaching; Sadie Jo Read, Sherwood, dean of women; Carl Rhode, Halfway, physical educa tion; may tun go. Burns, nome economics; Jeanette Scott, Tilla mook,orchestra and instrumental music; Katherine Smullin, Mill City, music, commerce, English; Hortense Taylor, Monroe, Eng lish, music; Edgar Tweed, Mar cola, physical education; Wayne Welch. Aberdeen, Wash., history, guidance, baseball coach; Alice Wlens, Cloverdale, commerce, mu- FEATURED . V -4 ' ' t ' Crowded i with : News, local and general, with special columns and features," the Sunday. Statesman is a ivelcome visitor; in nearly 9000 homes in the mid-Willamette Valley, , Vacation is over . . more time at home for ; reading. I v . Subscribe to-The Statesman,' daily and Sunday only 60c per month, v delivered by carrier. ; 1 ' j:Srtr They Keep Race Enjoymen By Loud Speaker Announcer Car Tells Race Fans and Vaudeville Crowds of Events State fair racing fans in the afternoon and vaudeville audi ences at night bave been kept informed minute by minute of the program as they transpired by E. T. Garesche, genial Stand ard Oil company announcer, as sisted by Zack Killian, at this year's fair. Garesche, who directs the oil company's public address ser vice at stands throughout the northwest states,; is serving here at his fourth out of the last five Oregon fairs. He missed the 1936 fair. . Many favorable coments have come to Garesche and to Er nest V. John, local Standard representative, regarding the an nouncer service,, hose volume and quality has made announce ments audible throughout the grandstand area. ' Garesche was in Salem earlier this year to announce events at the Oregon Air ,tour sky circus at the municipal airport. Zack Taylor, who has been manning the michrophone daily to keep the audiences posted on the progres of the afternoon races, is a professional at the game, has handled similar assign-, ments at Bay Meadows, near San Francisco, at Hot Springs, Ark., San Antonio, Texas, and at Kan sas City. He has given up the midwest and extreme southern circuits, however;' because of the heat, and is staying on the coast.- Early Hauling of Wood Is Advised Woodcutters who use county roads in hauling their . wood were warned,, yesterday by the ounty court to get most of their cut and seasoned, wood to distribution points before winter freeses make it necessary to enforce closures on the roads. When heavy freezes last year thawed to leave many roads soft ened and unfit for heavy truck traffic, the court found it nec essary to close many of the roads. An-early warning this year is ex pected to enable the woodcutters to save losses that might result if the wood were left in places where it could not be moved. sic; Lawrence Yarnes, West Linn, head, of English department. . . Ih The SUNDAY Sacred Heart Academy Enters Its 75th Year! Pictures . . . History of This Old Salem Institution V . DIAL 9101 AND ORDER A -Jt-fr-tt . Fans Informed - V server j Above, Standard Oil company pub lic address car which F. T. Gar esche, below, as announcer, has - used in keeping state fair rac ing fans and night vaudeville audiences Informed regarding the programs and entertained with intermission music. o : School at Labish Starting Monday LABISH CENTER With many other schools of the county, La bish Center Is scheduled to begin the fall term next Monday. Mrs. John Bisanz and Mrs. J. W. Burr will again form the teaching force.- ' A special school meeting is set for Tuesday, September 14, at 8 p. m. to consider the budget and a special tax over the I per cent limitation. CCC Company's Departing Leader Honored by Men GATES Seventeen members of the CCC camp No. 210 have returned to the old camp near here and are employed building road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millsap of Gates have purchased Mrs. John Webel's home. . Farmers' Union News BETHEL The Farmers' un ion will hold its regular month ly meeting on Monday night Sep tember 13. This meeting was postponed one week- on account of the state fair. A speaker will be present with a proposition of interest to dairymen.' STATESMAN START! : -ft T"- ; 'V;: . 1 Clarence Primus Winner of Award Folk Senior Wins Bankers Association ' Contest for 4H Exhibits - Clarence Primus, Polk county senior 4H club member, won the 520 first prize in the Oregon State Bankers association con-, test for exhibits entered In open class competition, It t' was an nounced at the state fairgrounds last night. The senior club work ers are between 19 and 21 years of age. - Others placed as follows; Clayton Hyberg, Washington county, second ; Bill McBurney, Clackamas, third; Signe Starr, Yamhill, fourth; Mary Boynton, Clackamas, . fifth; Rosa Ander egg, Clackamas, sixth; Mary Boeckman, . Clackamas, seventh; Donald DuRette, Marion, eighth; Jack Crader, Clackamas, ninth; Elmer Boeckman, Clackamas, tenth. P Silas Torvend of Silverton was adjudged champion hog show man. Robert Zielinski, Salem club .member who has won sever al main awards this year, yester day was announced as first place winner of the Duroc swine show manshin contest. Jim Stewart Marion county, was second, and Wilbur Burkhart, Linn, third Other swine showmanship plac ines included: Poland China Claire McClain, Linn, first: Ruth Shelby. Linn. second; Fred Randall, Linn, third Chester white Arthur Jaquess, Washington, first: Robert On line. Linn, second: Stanley Wyss, Portland, third; Hampshire and Berkshire Silas Torvend. Mar ion, first; Robert Zielinski, sec ond: Claire McClain. third. Other showmanship awards were as follows: Sheep; Champion showman Stanley Brown, Yamhill; elam- pion Shropshire showman Lynn Hinton. Benton: medium wool breeds Stanley Brown, first; Lynn Hinton, second; James Thompson, Marion, third; lng wool Chancy Barnes, Linn, first: Bob Lorence. Polk, second; Russell Moulton, third; fine wool ran Luft. Portland, first; T.vnn Hinton. Benton, second; Malcolm O'Brien, Morrow, third. Cattle- Phamnion showman- "Walter Zwald, Tillamook; Jersey Walter Zwald. first: Betty Mad- docks, Multnomah, second; Bob Robbins. Portland, third; Hol- stein Edwin Barber, Tillamook, first- Fufus Kraxberger. ciacx- amas. second; Ralph Kraxberger, third- Guernsey John May- nard. Yamhill, first; Robert need, second: Marlorie Rlcn. Marlon, third;. Brown Swiss Elizabeth Boeckli, Multnmah, first; Donald Meier, Washington, second. Aurora Driver Is Car Theft Victim AURORA George Ehlen. Jr., accompanied a man to a dance at Broadacres one night this week. On returning to Aurora the man asked George to take him to Portland. The man took his wife with him and when they ar rived on Sixth avewie, Portland, the man struck Ehlen on the head causing several severe cuts. The couple took the car and have not been heard of nor the car recovered, although Portland po lice were notified. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webert re turned Wednesday from Couer d'Alene, Idaho, where they visited Mrs. Weberfs aunt, Miss Flora Will. The Misses Emily and Liietta Weber of Battleground. Wash., were guests at the home of their Bister, Mrs. William Nagl. Dinner guests at the S. A. Mil ler home Labor day were Dr. and Mrs. Brower, Menda and Rhoda Brower of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoggs and family of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blosser of St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwyn Miller. Squier Burial Is Set Today, Salem INDEPENDENCE uneral ser vices for W. H. Squier, Mohler, Oregon, who died Wednesday in a Tillamook hospital after a lin gering illness, will be held Sat urday morning ai 11 o cioca m the Hinkle mortuary, Tillamook. Graveside services and interment will be held at 2 o'clock in the Cityview ceretery, Salem. Mr. Squier is a former resi dent of Salem. Mrs. Edward Becken, a sister, lives in Inde pendence. ' Other survivors In clude his widow. Nettie Smith Squier, Mohler, Ore., two daugh ters, four aona and two grand sons. Labish Center . Harvest Of Onions Near Close LABISH CENTER Moat of the onions in this district will be pulled by the end . of the week and a few growers hare already begun hauling into the storage houses. Help-haa not been too plentiful. : ' In most eases the crop is bet ter than last year although mil dew again did much damage and bulbs do not average very large in sue. r,. Swegle School Readied ? 4 For Opening on Monday SWEGLE The sehoolhouse is being thoroughly cleaned In prep aration for opening September .IS. The wood has also been delivered and sawed. - Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lake and children Joan and Jane have re turned from a trip to Ontario where they vialted with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lake; While there they also attended the wed ding of Mrs.' Lake's sister.- Lebanon Scouts "Will New Headquarters LEBANON The new scout house will be dedicated at a pub lic opening September i it was decided at the meeting of the scout council Tuesday night. Of ficer) elected were scout commis sioner, Ora Bohle; deputy-com missioner, Lionee Tweed; secre tary, MJna Ward; treasurer, Bado Zimbrick. All were re-elected ex cept ;the secretary. Finance committee. Bado Zim brick. Bertha Reeves, Eva Stew art, Rhea Birkheimer. Badges and awards, Vada Whetstone, Alvena Mlchelson, Elaine Forrey. Train ing and personnel, Gladys Phelps, B 1 an d e n a Wilson, Una Ward. Camp committee. Lionee Tweed. Building. Ora Bohle, Gladys Phelps, Vada Whetstone, Elaine F o r r e y. Publicity, Una Ward. There were 15 present and four new members, Eva Stewart, Rhea Birkheimer, council members and Mrs.; Lyon Lawrence and Mrs. Lot ta Simons, troop assistants, were received. Their program for the autumn includes a rummage sale Septem ber 25: a series of benefit card parties, the first to be in charge of MrsJ Forrey and Mrs. Whetstone. Waldo Hills Man i Suffers Eye Hurt WALDO HILLS Frank M. Egan is In Silverton hospital with bandaged eyes following an acci dent! at his farm home in the Cen- terview district Thursday morn ing. ; A! stick striking him "in left eye blinded him for some time. He was rushed to Silverton where Dr. Kleinsorge gave first aid and then in the afternoon sent him ito Dr. Brown in Salem. Fol lowing treatment he was sent bacK to Silverton to the hospital. The iris of the eye is scattered and the lid injured. He will not be able to be brought home until the middle of next week. Threshing in the Evergreen dis trict' was finished Wednesday ias the Elmer King machine closed exactly five weeks of work. Most hop growers are not try ing (o pick their entire yards. In some cases mold has appeared and in some the hops have got too ripe due to a shortage of pickers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day have rented their 65 acre farm to Har ry Turrell of Silverton who will move immediately. Mr. Day, who two years ago erected modern buildings on the land, has re turned to work with the Southern Pacific at Eugene. Saucer Etiquette Causes Cafe Man To Die From Rage SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 1MP -William Falhaber, 68, proprietor of the Liberty cafe, died from rage nere iasi sogni oeoause ms ureea cook, Paul, last name unknown, insisted on drinking coffee from his saucer. Detective Sergeant Lee Mark- weed and Deputy Coroner Barn- hart made the official report after Paul had dashed frantically into the police station with a wild tale of being chased from the cafe by a shotgun in his employer's hands. When the officers went to in vestigate they found Falhaber dead behind the counter, the shot gun still gripped before him. Paul said Falhaber was "awful mad" because he wouldn't keep his spoon In the cup to extract the heat and insisted on drinking from the saucer. Paul left when Falhaber started to enforce the argument with the gun. Barnhar said the rage caused heart failure. Blue and Cray to Hold Joint Event MADISON. Wis.. Sent. lO-UPl- The Grand Army of the Republic voiea. last nignt to join conieder ate Veterans in a blue-erav reun ion ai Gettysburg, pa., next sum mer. In the resolution accepting the invitation of the Pennsylvania commission In charge of the event, however, the GAR Inserted j a clause that "such Teunion have In view only the flag of this united States of America." Ai long controversy over the flag 1 Question nreceded th . deri sion !of the union veterans, which was ; announced after four hours of conferences yesterday and sev en today. Realtors Opportunity ' To Serve Pointed out McMINNVILLE. . Sept. Hugh H. Earle, real estate com missioner of Oregon, pointed out to real estate men of 23 Willam ette fvalley towns their responsi bilities In th upbuilding of the state; through location of desirable settlers. , v He addressed the reaional meet ing of the Willamette valley dis trict here last night. . Grangers News - RICKREALL, The Rickreall grange No. S71 will receive S 2 0.50 cash, prize tor exhibit at the Polk county fair held at Monmouth .Thursday and Friday. The score I oh arrangements and S on flowers were highest.- A high rate upon textiles .was received but fruits and agriculture exhibits were not completed. The score totaled 7 points. V . . ' The local community fair spon sored by the Rickreall grange will be October 1. ? - In 'the open competition the Rickreall ladles took' many prises In" needlework."- " In the 4-H Forestry club there was no competition and they took i all six places. ' - Dedicate Their al Opening Sept. 19 Irrigation Group Convenes : Members of the Beaver Creek Irrigation association met Tues day night to ucCide conditions for granting petition of those who ask ! that approximately 18,000 acres be permitted to withdraw from the association. As certain expen ses must be met before a final de cision a later meeting will be held. Mr. and Mrs. John Griggs who recently sold their Grant street property have bought the prop erty of the brothers' heirs on Oak street, occupied for several years by Albert Carlson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Turnidge were in Albany Trsday for the celebration of the birthday of Mr. TurniQge's great grandson. Gary Higbee of California on his fourth anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher have traded their place in the east end of town to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith of Liberty. Harold Irvine of the First Na tional bank of Lebanon has been elected pn 'dent of the.Tri county bankers comprising Linn, Benton and Lincoln counties. Big Development Due at Crescent KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 10- (P)-Seeking construction of a railroad grade crossing on the Willamette highway near the De schutes river, B. V. Wright, rep resentative of the Gilchrist Tim ber company, pictured to the state public utilities commission today. construction of a million-dollar company town and $500,000 saw mill at Crescent, 95 miles north of here. The development would be made to log the hug timber holdings of the company in north ern Klamath county and Wright predicted that between 250 and 300 men would be needed for the logging project. Construction of a $125,000 dam on the Deschutes andF 11 miles of railroad from the millsito in the Southern Pafiftc main line also would be fncluded in he program. The company's petition for the crossing has been opposed by the state highway commission on the basis that the highway, a $5,500, 000 project, will be a heavy traf fic carrier when completed and that the crossing would be a hin drance. Maintenance Task On Santiam Begun Maintenance work on the North Santiam highway sector in the jurisdiction fit the county court has been started as the result of inspection trips made with County Engineer Hubbs by members of the court. The court has a patrol grader working on the road and gravel will be placed on rough spots. Weeds and grass along the road side will also be cut. The bureau of public roads maintains its work on such parts of the road which are not completed. ! Cv Wf sf f 1 Every One I? VVy '. v Exclusive : ; .1 --c-a-TLus?- SAX lOHMEl who created Dr. Fu Ifaa- . i Plus These Regular Sunday Journal Features PHOTOS IN ROTOr-Ths M .sae brown picture section exclusive in Ore gon in The Sunday Journal. IMPROVEDJ ENLARGED I SECTION OF FEATURES 12 brilliant, colorful Dqes Decked with . old favorites end i "sparkling newcomers. AND 2 SECTIONS OF COMICS IN FULL COLOR . . NEWS end COMMENT of WORLD NATIONAL end STATE affairs . . . SPORTS . . .1 MOY1ES . . . RADIO . ; in the RIG 'firTRqT :. ' , : . : Aumsville School Costs Are Lowest Per Capita Expense High al ScotU Mills, and Tcrrnis, Report Most expensive high schools per capita In Marion county are at Scotts Mills and Gervais 'sta tistics which County School Sup erintendent ulkergon was com piling yesterday show. The Scotts Mills high school, which has a student body of ap- proximately 100, is operated at a per capita expense of $106.36. Gervais ""high school, which .has only 23 Marion county students enrolled, is operated at a per capita cost of $105.32. Aumsville, which had 126 Mar ion county students enrolled, haa the lowest per capita Cost with $64.27. High schools at Silverton and Salem drew, the largest sums from county school funds last year, the figures showed. To Sil verton the county funds contrib ited' $12,922.15 and to Salem $46,496.88. Throe to Portland The county 'contributed CITY (1 0 V ttH&SZ 'H if in toe ae ; na de TJ7cl JL -,1Portl.nctoCMc.go CZ . u paciFIC UttlTtD 8:00 A-ML -ti .Nil ROSE 95 P.M. - cltlu . m .muii rvn i ,ifflW.r."SS,lf 41 FftOIS PORTLAND 1 II TO CHICAGO 1 jni COACHj r TH-etVf 1 SHIP SAX SOMMrR . cuu. pranu iM vnm Mwnn, a new -series of mvstcnr atorta . . . compiei in each Issue. - J..IDGAR HOOVIV the nation's ao O - Man. brinks a, naUonvMa driva on erima. Tba first of hie startUnc articles appears next Sunday. - JAMES H1LTOM CbJps." brl&Ks lovable old acboolnastev to vou Cblpa Meets a DANA iURNtT mafsxlne and movie writ er, contributes a rperkllnr new romance . - of movie-lane) In hla toUicklng etyle . . . read "HoUywood eeqneneaa. . WAMT TO 1UY A MmOlfTC? Read Roy (Jnapmsn Andrews' fascinating article about bis shoFpiac tours for the heavenly bodies. ,. AJPS COCKTAJIS GIVING WAY TOTSA? kITes. mi Emily. Post In an article no hostess should miss Miss Post's articles appear every .week. Ittmrtrmtmd kr MatLmmHr Fimma Sfaeastoe - - . Artist a ica COLOKgrwwr! . . I 1 - B : ft " -J . I - t i 4 t J , j J t, $310.47 to the Portland school district last year, the figures showed. This was for the tuition of three Marion county students who elected to attend the Benson polytechnic school in Portland. Three other high schools oiitsid the county also drew on county funds. Thev were Independence $138.71, Canbv $2502.21 and Corvallis $102.26. i County tuition money paid t? other countv high schools was; Aumsville $6738.47. Jefterso $2127.85, Hubbard $78$. 88, Scotts Mills $829.77. Stayton $l,i 302.44. Turner $2604.85. Wood burn $9391.70. Mill City $593.2$, Gervais $2019.20. i Bass Funeral Is ! Held at Lebanon LEBANON Funeral services for Millard Bass, found dead in his home at Waterloo, Sunday, were held at the N. C. Lowe mort uary Thursday afternoon with burial in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Bass was a native of Nebras ka and came to Oregon in 1893; in 1909 he was married to Elis abeth McClellan who lived but a year. He has been a truck gardea er in the Waterloo section since coming to Linn county. j His only known survivor is. bil brother,' Arthur Bass of Coburg ur r..- , . :Mt to Chi- T..- Poach or Yr .J- Continental luxe OTtal i Pullmans. rm Kor details, consult J. C1F1C AGKNT, or write J- tJKk MING, GEN. PASS. AGENT, FKio- n a. $TM4lflil1- SiD RIDE MMIOM PACIFIC who created Dr. Fu Ifaa- aotbor of "Ooodbre. Ur, a new adventure of that that Mr. Sinner. a i : XI