Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1937)
PAGE TEN Dallas School Records Fall Total in Upper Division Is : . : Expected to Reach 400 This Year DALLAS Enrollment at Dal las hlgt school this year has brok en all previous records. With '371 students enrolled at noon Monday It Is likely that the total number f or the year may reach the . 400 mark. Last year oh the ffrst day of school there was a total of 306 registered, or a gain of 85 so far this year. " Principal Burton Bell states the total number enrolled at the Junior hiph school-is 193 as compared to 185 at this time last year. In the elementary school. Miss Genevieve Coad, principal, reports a total of 314 students which is about the same number as last year. Fonr Changes at High -"A number of new teachers are on hand; in the senior high school. Esther Greenwell, a graduate of Linfield college, freshman English ' classes and one speech class: Car ol Lee Yoeum, graduate of Oregon State college. In charge of the Home , Economics' classes: Julia. Phllp, graduate of Willamette uni verstty, library and also some hla tory classes; Anna May Unratb, Willamette university girls' phy sical education classes. . These fonr teachers take the place of Na- dine Millhplen, Betty Sedgwick; Mary Beck and Helen Hull. In the Junior high school. Bruce Ecktnan of Monmouth Normal takes the place of Joseph Hartley. In the elementary building new teachers are Helen Harris, Dorothy Hook, in charge of music in the elementary building; Paul T. Fanzen in charge of the boys play ground. All three are graduates of Oregon Normal school. Clover Seed Yield At Bethel Is Fine BETHEL Fall work is in full swing here. The clover hulling outfits of A. I. Eoff and H. Lede bur are hulling on the farms of Mrs. M. H. Utter, George E. Bahnsen. O. L. Brubaker, George Hain. Ralph A. Wilson had an exceptionally heavy yield of al- sike clover seed and George E. Bahnsen of red clover seed. Silo filling is going on at the A. C. Spranger, W. L. Creech, J. M. Nichols and J. A. Hain farms. The W. L. Creech baling outfit has baled hay and straw throughout the district. E. D. Reed Is sawing wood on many farms with the Frank Kunclter outfit. Fall plowing and discing are trader way on a number of farms. Several new engines have been purchased. The H. Ledebar and W. L. Creech threshing outfits have completed the grain thresh ing. All crops - h a v e been un usually good. School Bus Held In Good Condition ACMSVILLE In repor ting the collision of the car driven by Naomi Chamberlin, with the Aamsville school bus here last Thursday, it is stated that the brakes of the school bus were not at fault. The Aumsville school busses recently passed" the test given by the state highway de partment and were found in every way to be in good condi tio. At the time of the accident the bus was being driven on its regular roiite and had stopped at the Ogle home for a passenger. A moving picture film depict ing African scenes and travel will be shown, in the gymnasium here Wednesday at 8. p. m., with a mall admission to be charged. Eire. C L. Anderson Is Able to Leave Hospital . Following Auto Mishap 8ILVERTON Mrs. C.-L. An derson who was. treated -at the Sllvert on . hospital Monday morn ing following, an automobile ac cident, was able to leave the hos pital Monday afternoon. Mr. An derson' received medical atten tion hut was Hot retained at the hospital.. The accident In which they were involved occurred' late Sun day night at. the Schar corner a bait mile , on the Salem . side of the Pudding river bridge. Whooping Cough Gives Tliree ; 'Heights Girls - Enforced Stay Indoors SALEM HEIGHTS Eilene Van Eaton, a sophomore in Willamette Is assistant In the university -. li brary, and lives at Lausanne hall this year. Ines Hovey Irene and William Fenley, are slowly improving from a : terious attack of whooping rough. - '. . . - Mrs. Maud Sherman has moved to Salem. ' .' :. ' 79th Birthday Honored SIDNEY Joseph AernI was honored Sunday at a dinner hon oring his 79th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe AernJ and family of Al bany were special guests, i4 AernI is active and is in splendid health. He returned recently from a vis it to Washington and California. . Stark Found Dead . WOLALLA. Sept W Stark, about 5, attorney, was f omnd dead on Main street here late" last week, Death, Dr. F. E. Hume said, probably waa due to a troke. There are no known reia- tlves- , . . - "' American Legion's Gabriel V 9 Hi Many, of the lads who had to roll out of the hay Into a dismal and rainy French morning won't like this picture, or the fact that the bugler is referred to in angelic terms. But here he is. Bugler Ed Miller, of New York, champion tooter at the Lerion convention in bis home town. Onion Mart Back To Dollar Figure LABISH CENTER The onion market is again up to 1.00 a cen tal after a slight falling off early last week. Buyers were in the field late last week offering one dollar again. Most of the local crop is now In storage houses. W. R. Daugherty Buffered se vere leg injuries when he stepped into a ditch near the new ware- ouse at Brooks late last week. Sunday, October 17 has been set as rally day for the local church and Sunday school. A unified pro gram for the two organizations ts being worked out by the pastor, Rev. D. R. Kauffman, Bernadeen Daugherty- and Mrs. H. G. Pear- sail. Wilson Is Found, Dazed and Weary, Woodburn Learns WOODBURN Word was re ceived here today that W. J. Wilson, 58, Woodburn hunter lost since September 21 in the Ochoco forest, was found Monday at the Steve Connelly sheep camp at Little Summit Prairie, SO miles from where he became lost. He was taken to Prineville, where he was reported to have told an incoherent story of his wanderings. Wilson was dazed and exhaust ed from his six-day wanderings but in good physical condition, according to word received here Overhot Furnace Causes Drier Fire LEBANON The . Cecil Ensley prune dryer with about two tons of dried prunes and 100 trays of fruit was destroyed Monday by fire, said to have been caused by an overheated furnace. The fire department prevented the spread of fire to other buildings. It is said that the dryer carried 11200 Insurance. The Lacomb prune harvest was sold to the Spencer Canning com pany of Lebanon at $2 2. SO and 127.50 per ton. The yield was rather light. Boy Scout Mothers of Dallas Hold Meeting at Boydstons' Home DALLAS The: Boy Scout Mother's club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray Boydston Monday -afternoon. Plans for im proving the new scout clubroom were discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess: Mrs. Walter Waite, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Mrs. A. Tt. Hart man. Mrs. Harry Pinker ton, Mrs. Howard Eastman, and Mrs. Rudy Coon. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of, Mrs Cecil Dunn Monday afternoon, Oc tober 11.. Malheny Orchard Is one of few at 'Airlie With Good Crop This Season AIRL1E Prune picking has been underway at Matheny's or chard for the past week. It is one of the few prune orchards In this neighborhood that has any crop. . ''- Matheny suffered a fall from a load of hay which' caused many painful . though not serious re sults so he sold his prune crop to Mr. Fern of near Dallas, who Is paying his pickers cents a ou shel. . .,- .. Dallas High School Bus Slakes Trip to Pioneer To Transport Students - PIONEER, S c h o o 1 started Monday morning with 22 pupils enrolled. For. the first time, . the bus from Dallas Is picking np high school students here. Members of the Christian En deavor of the Dallas ; Christian church honored Rev. A. "B. Crom well, departing -pastor, and 'Mrs. Cromwell with their meeting Sun day night. V - v W ) r 4 ' arewell Dinner Given Cromwells DALLAS A farewell dinner was given in honor of Rev. and irt a .1 vt i. v i A iV Airs. Aiirea c. tromweu ai me Daflas .Christian church Sunday noon. Rev. and Mrs. Cromwell are. leaving to make their home in Eugene where he will be con nected with the Northwest Chris tian college at Eugene. He has been pastor here the past year. Virgil McPherson was toast- master and short talks in apprec iation of the Cromwells' work here were given by H. A. Gaya- man, Carl Black, Ralph Russell, Mrs. Virgil McPherson, Mrs. Clara Dornhecker, Frank Dorn- hecker, Ike Bartell and Mrs. Eu gene Hayter for the official board. Mrs. Hayter also present ed both Rev. and Mrs. Cromwell with lovely gifts from the church members. Mrs. Virgil McPherson, chair man of the fellowship committee, made arrangements for the event. Portland Police Get Novel Alibis PORTLAND, Sept. 28-UPV-Ali- dis mat "oeat tnem all" in tne 17 years experience of Patrol man George Johnson, traffic tag booking officers, were presented here today by two middle-aged men. xne urst protested he was from Baker, Ore., and hinted the usual countesy shown out of town visitors would be in order, Tnen ne admitted, "I came from Baker 13 years ago." He paid SI. The second presented a receipt he aaid would take care of two overtime parking tags. Johnson looked. The receipt was dated 1928. The man paid for both tickets 12. Archers Aroused By Daniel Charge PORTLAND, Sept 28-(iP)-Bar ons of the Broadhead, yew-bow haunters of the Canydh Creek bow and arrow preserve, hurled barb ed verbal shafts Monday at Harry Daniel, Oregon Humane society president. , ; v - : Daniel drew the fire of promin ent archers when he announced plans ... to . investigate ; Oregon's "Snerwood Forest" with a cam era, the first step in what he hop ed would produce arrow-wounded deer and eventually close the hap py hunting ground. Bowmen, spicing their remarks with crackling comments on "sil ly, asinine outbursts of. ignor ance," defended their sport and offered to wager Robin Hood's ransom that Daniel's camera would be aimed at no wounded deer. Summer Recess Ended for Glib TALBOT Mrs. Geo. Potts, Jr. was hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained the Worn an's club at her home. Mrs. John Zehner is president. . Special guests were Mrs. Sally Lore - of San Francisco,. Mrs,. Ray Theordoreson of Ray,. North Da kota, and Mrs. Mary Nye. t This was the first meeting af ter the vacation. At the amuse ment hour the prize was won by Mrs. Geo. Potts, Jr. The hostess assisted by Mrs. D. ; E. Blinston Southern Oregon Deer -- Grounds Unproductive, Talhot Hunters Believe TALBOT Mr. and Mrs:. G. M. Belknop returned recently' from a deer hu- t In southern Oregon. They report fair luck . hut -deer scarce there due to the prolonged, snow last winter. ' . D. E. Blinston and daughter Dene returned Saturday from a deer hunt in . the JLlse country. They returned home with one tuck. . Tie OREGON STATESMAN Saleia. Federal Economy Action Is Urged Senator Byrd 'Asks ' Check ' in Federal Spending Soon as Possible WASHINGTON. Sept. 28-6W Senator Byrd (D-Va) urged to day, that President Roosevelt act, rather than , talk, to bring econ omy in government. , "The only way to stop spending money," no said, "is to stop writing checks." Byrd's statement closely fol lowed a prediction by the presi dent in a speech at Bonneville, Ore., that the federal budget will be balanced in the next fiscal year. . The government, the Virginian asserted, should not .continue to spend" 17,500,000,000 annually fo." regular activities when it spent'only 13,000,000,000 in 1929 and 1930 during the nation's most prosperous period. ' Sara It's Possible The senator said the budget can be balanced promptly if congress will stop authorizing "exorbitant appropriations and if taxes are equalized" and some tax exemp tions removed. Financial officials considered hew taxes and governmental sav ings as possible means of attaining the balanced budget forecast by President Roosevelt for the next fiscal year. Mr. Roosevelt touched briefly on , government imances in a speech at Bonneville, Ore., de claring: "Under our laws, the president submits to the congress an annual budget a budget which, by the way, we expect to have definitely balanced by the next fiscal year." The year to which he referred begins next July 1. Officials here said it has not been determined whether the budget can be balanced solely by trimming expenditures. The public debt now stands at 136,800,000,000. Ruling on Taylor Act Gets Backing SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 28.- (jP)-In a decision vital to admin istration of western range land under the Taylor grazing act, sectional 'priority rulings on is suance of grazing permits were upheld here Monday. S. H. Moyer, examiner for the division of , grazing, affirmed the ruling of Colorado regional grazier in denying a grazing per mit to Joseph F Livingston and Glade Cook of Pagoda, Colo. Livingston, a Eheepman, lead er In a fight against alleged "grazing discrimination," was ruled unqualified to obtain the permit because he had not grazed his sheep on public land in Colo rado grazing district No. 6 for two years prior to. passage of the Taylor act. June 28, 1934. The two-year ruling was rassed by the Colorado district because, officials said, It was necessary to prevent overstock ing with resulting range detri ment. Loss of Markets In China Outlook WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-(A)-American officials considered anxiously today the curtailment that American trade with China might suffer if Japan seizes the principal Chinese customs ports. Uppermost In their calcula tions was the question whether such big shipping centers as Shanghai and other coastal cities might be treated like the inter ior Chinese customs depots which were taken over in the Japanese conquest of Manchuria in 1932-33. Since then, trade authorities said, . American and other for eign exporters have been able to enter the Manchurian market only with the small categories of goods Japan is unable to supply. 5-Year Sleep Is Ended With Death CHICAGO, Sept. 28-)-Patri-cia Maguire, the "sleeping beau ty" of Oak Park, died in a Chica go hospital tonight without awak enlng from the strange slumber which overcame her February 15, 1932. The death of the 32-year-old victim of lethargic encephalitis oc curred at 8:35 p.m. She was taken to the hospital Sunday night for an operation for theremoval of an abdominal tu mor. Bronchial pneumonia devel oped before the operation could be performed, however, and for several days she fought for her life. Hospital attendants said pneu monia, and not the sleeping sick ness from 'which she suffered for five years and seven months, was the "terminal cause of death." Blazes in County Quenched MARSHFIELD, Sept. 28-i?V The Coos fire patrol today an nounced two small fires near EkJey mountain In Curry county have been brought under control. . Brush and . slashings , but no valuable .timber horned. - Occupy Binegar House RICKEY The L. D. Wyman family of Salem, has moved into the A. W. Binegar house recently vacated by the C. Longs who went to Eugene. Maas Family Moves RICKEY The E. Maas fam ily that has, been. living on the Stella Culrer farm has moved to the Ross Hammond place. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, FDR Smilingly Drops OVm Topper as Cheering Partisan Throws New Hat Sails Into PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. velt has a new $10 hat. The president s gain was Talmadge J. Staley s loss. Staler, cheering wildly, pitched his spanking new chapeaux into the air. It twisted and fell in the presidential car. Smiling, the president dropped his own battered brown Heirloom Display Slated for Qub Salem Heights Group Bids all Women of Area to Friday Meet SALEM HEIGHTS All wom en of the community are invited to attend the meetaing of the Woman's club at the Community hall Friday, October 1, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Emma Wbealdon .will be leader. ' Heirlooms of early days of Oregon will be on display. Refreshment hostesses will be Dorr is Woodburn, Cora Bender and Myra Sawyer. The program, dealing with ear ly Oregon, will include: Hendricks to Speak Reading, Maude Sherman; vo cal solo, by Roland Cleveland ac companied by Mollie Burger; talk by R. J. Hendricks, editor emer itus of the Oregon Statesman, on "The Origin of the Trailer House." The following morning, Satur day, there will be a caravan trip accompanied by Mr. Hendricks who will discuss points of inter est in this community. 'Fighting Speech' By FDR Forecast ST. PAUL, Sept. 28-P)-Gov Elmer Benson said today he was "quite certain," after communi cating with the president's secre tary, that President Roosevelt will make a "fighting speech" on ag riculture when his train pauses here the night of October 4. The governor made his state ment after also conferring with Leo Crowley, president of the Federal Deposit Insurance cor poration. Benson added prepara tions were being made to handle a crowd of 50,000 persons in the area where the presidential train will stop. The day of the president's vis it coincides with that set earlier by Governor Benson for a confer ence of state agricultural leaders to lay plans for farm legislation for presentation to the next ses sion of congress. iliyiTUM MOTORS Frank Doolittle Personally Guarantees These Cars! DONT DELAY SEE DOOLITTLE TODAY! Chevrolet 1929 delivery. A good car for the delivery businessf Come In and see it. The price is really OK. De Soto 1933 4-door sedan. This car is clean and has excellent tires. Priced right to sell. Plymouth 1935 coach. This is a fast seller and a real bargain. Look it over and drive it home. MAKE A YEAR & MAKE & - TEAR & MAKE A MODEL BODY TYPE MODEL BODY TYPE r MODEL Pontiac 36 Conpe Pontiac 8 35 8 Sedan Bulck Ford 86 3-dr. Tr. Sedan Dodge 27 Conpe Oakland . , . Chevrolet 85 Coupe Plymouth Chevrolet 80 2-dr. Sedan v . " Chevrolet 36 Coop Chevrolet Marquette SO Sedan . Ford 28 Coupe Chevrolet Ford 88 Mr. Sedan tona 29 4-dr. Sedaa Ford Ford 20 4-dr. Sedan rout lac 86 4-dr. Sedan Dodge ' Chevrolet 82 Sedan Chevrolet 29 4-dr. Sedan Whippet O Honest Representation O Reasonable Down Payments O Convenient Terms SERVICE WITH A .. CONSCIENCE" September 29, 1937 Chapeau Into. Air and - if - Presidential Car 28. (AP) President Roose vteit, picked np tne winaiau. and waved it in the air. Staley, high ardor flattened, raced vainly through the crowd but Roose velt still has the hat. Heartbroken, too, was Chino, 10-year-old Italian boy who awaited the president, clutching tightly a bunch of purple asters. "For the president," he ex plained proudly to bystanders. ;Then the big moment came. The presidential caif drew abreast.. Chino hurled his bou quet and sa w , it batted, , broken, .to the pavement by a secret serv ice guard." White and tense, Chino fought against tears, until a motherly arm encircled his slender shoul ders. "Never mind, caro mio the woman said. "Ton done the best you could." Empty Gun' Kills Washington Girl PROSSER, Wash., Sept. 28- (;p)-Ruth Ballard, 17, was , the victim of a "did not know it was loaded" accident today, dying al most Instantly after her brother, Robert, 15, who was showing her how fast he could draw a pistol rrom an improvised holster, drew and pulled the trigger. "Oh. Robert. she cried after the shot, putting her arms around him. She tnrued and walked out on the porch where she dropped dead. The bullet entered her body at the armpit. Robert was exonerated from all blame by a coroner's jury called by K. E. Serier, deputy coroner. In a test of the pistol, a .32 caliber, the jury found it would fire only once out of 20 attempts. State Enrollment For CCC Started PORTLAND, Sept. 28--The state relief committee today an nounced enrollment of Oregon's quota, 589 young men, 17 to 23 years of age, for. the CCC will start immediately and continue until Oct. 31. The committee is the Oregon selecting agency for the U. S. department of labor. Relief sta tus, the committee said, is nat a requirement for enrollment. THESE AND OTHER REAL BARGAINS Joe E. Brown Confetset , Fhhing in Canada Poor Willi 0V ii Willys 77" sedan. A car priced to fit the Ford 1928 sport coupe. A real buy and good, economical transportation; Priced to sell. ' Pontiac 9 four-door touring sedans. Two to choose from. Like new, clean and . mechanically OK. These are real buys and worth your careful inspection. See them. Many others, too. O Straight Shooting Policies' O Personally Guaranteed O Rock Bottom Prices f O NORTH COMMERCIAL AT CENTER newsmen la on tha -c ; -f fh - weren't, biting so : re l 3sbTulnhia: ;TheK l-evle sta" an enthusiastic baseball- fol lower" praised " the Portland ix. coast league playoff. . m. The Natu Choice. of Men Who Think About Their i Appeardnce Townclad Suits are a natural. The latest styles made up in, the finest Dunbury W or steds, Cashmeres and' Twists. If you've never worn a TOWNCLAD come in and judge for yourself 1 Men! They're tops! 0 ULfU very economical budget buyer. YEAR A BODY TYPE 28 4-dr. Sedaa 26 Sedan 29 4-dr. Sedaa 84 2-dr. Sedaa 81 4-dr. Sedaa 29 Coach ' 29 Sedaa 29 Coupe MM