The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

I
8 A
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 21. 1929
Spuing Tennis Tournament April S , 6 and 7 Is Announced
WANER BROTHERS STILL HOLD OUT
E
Hoover's Views on Farm ,
Relief to be Sought by
MICK TO BATTLE FOR TOM'S .TITLE
ALL ELIGIBLE
Friends of Agriculture
I
- r x -
T.V.'.VlV.V v V
"'
Active Year Planned by As
sociation at Annual Meet
ing; Drive Begun
Plenty of competition for tennis
players of Salem will be provided
by the Salem Tennis association,
Judging from the action taken at
the annual meeting Wednesday
night when the members present
Toted to open the season with a
spring tournament April 5, 6 and
7, in which all men racqneteers
of the city will be InTited to enter.
Entries may be filed with Iran
White, newly elected secretary of
the associations or left at the of
fice of the Y.' M. C. A. The entry
fee la SO cents for each psrson
entering singles, and 50 cents for
each person entering double?-.
Prizes Offered
The winners In singles and dou
bles will be awarded suitable priz
es, bat this tournament will not
select an official city champion.
That honor will be determined in
a later tournament.
The association also roted to
open its annual membership cam
paign at once. Membership fees are
payable to Ivan White as secre.
tary-treasurer, to the newly elect
ed president, Ralph Curtis, or to
French Hageniann or Jack Mlnto,
who, with White, are on the tour
nament committee.
Wfll Repair Courts
Extensive repairs are to be
made on the association's courts
at the state hospital grounds.
These will include repairing of the
backstrops, repainting the court
boundaries, and purchase of a new
" net.
In addition to the spring tour
nament and several others which
will follow, a ladder tournament
will be arranged for the club mem
bers, and a club team will be se
lected by this means to compete
' In intercity team matches.
am ii ssows
FOOTBALL DEFICIT
The Salem high school student
body ledgers show a red of $66.
87 for the 1928 football season,
recording to the February report
of M. Davis, treasurer, just made
public. The general cash fund
chows a low balance of $196.39,
the ony funds available to meet
emergencies.
The cash balance in the various
student activity funds show favor
able, although payment of several
bills will reduce this. The Clarion
newspaper has to its credit $149.
02, with a reserve of $122.21. The
Clarion annual is credited with
$787.77 and a reserve of $339.9.
However the publication bills will
wipe out most of this. Basketball
shows a profit of $296.47 and
there Is an untouched budget al
lowance of 150 for baseball and
track.
The statement shows the stu
dent body has paid $285 on Its
pledge for the athletic field fence.
The budget allowance for this item
Is $513. Debate this year cost the
students $39.95, leaving $116.05
In the debate fund.
Marriage licenses were issued
here Wednesday to Nicolas
Schroeder. 46, and Dorothy Brad
led, SI. both of Portland, and to
Lloyd Wilson, 20, f 1984 North
Commercial street, and Imogent
Meatte, 18. of 412 North 21st
street, Salem.
Rig Sister
&T LAS17
SPIDER
AND -rt-IE-GVPSV
HAVE
DONN IE
ALONE ON
-THE ISLAND.
NOU FOR
A GOOD
LOOK AT
THE MAP
OM
OONNES
8ACK.
3-i
Gcoley Movies
m OS PREf-fY PLAIN p
'A UHE(?E -tPeV'VE. g
Y si I 1 1 r ir r ,
. H t v - W TUB OOCTOC SAID HIS - A f?cf 00JT CRY THBWWA
)() - 1L JXS ? gaq . S COUUOM'T iTEMPEfiluCE )yf HC MAY Pout-
:?
, , rL
v 'r , - . ;Mri f: ' -
1 s7r7 'S ' '" "
1 y y . .4.t--.-:v :-:: ::.:?.:l::v::-v":;
: v j. o: -:-v. .v.-.Tvf- :-v,
I - O - x . '
Tommy Loughran, world's Jight heavyweight champion," taking it
comfy and easy and not worried a bit about his battle in Chicago,'
March 28, with Mickey . Walker," inset, world's middleweight king,
who is after Tom's tide, too.
STATE COULD SAVE
Oil SURETY BONDS
Reduction in Size Advocat
ed by Homer Smith
Before Rotary
The state of Oregon could make
a considerable savinc by reducing
the surety bonds of a number of
state officials. Homer H. Smith,
Salem insurance man for 32 years,
declared in a talk on "Suretyship"
at the Rotary club luncheon Wed
nesday. The law requires of many
of these officials a bond of double
the amount of funds entrusted to
them, Mr. Smith said.
One of the largest surety bonds
ever paid in Salem, Mr. Smith
stated, this being in the amount
of $500,000. It was in the case
of a state official who was not at
fault except in that he deposited
a large amount of funds in a
small bank which subsequently
failed. The surety company paid
the bond in full and took over the
state's interest as a creditor of the
bank.
Suretyship Old Practice
Suretyship goes back in history
to tho earliest recorded civiliza
tions, Mr. Smith said, relating its
operation among the Sumerians of
ancient Babylonia.
He quoted King Solomon's ad
vice, "He that is surety for a
stranger shall smart for it."
Surety companies list 1500 dif
ferent classes of surety bonds. Mr.
Smith said. The public, he added,
has no Idea of the number of
rurcLy bonds which are paid with
out anything ever being known
.iUMP'N
WA . . . VZ csi-a IMffT rvrT
about it except among those concerned.
TO
Principals of numerous high
schools are being requested by
the Salem high student body to
give reasons why Salem high has
become so unpopular and to sug
gest remedies. The letters are be
ing sent to approximately a dozen
schools including those represent
ed by the strongest teams in the
recent state basketball tourna
ment. The local students admit that
they understand part of the un
popularity but assert that they see
no reason for the major part of
the enmity felt by other schools
for their athletic teams and stu
dents in general. William Lilje
quist, Jr. Is conducting the in
quiry. TO
TT
The Girls' League of the senior
high school Wednesday Initiated
measures designed to prevent loot
ing of the girls' lockers in the
basement. Petty thievery among
the girls has been a problem for
some time and the girls them
selves have set out to remedy the
the nuisance.
Beginning next Monday, ttro
QUEER 'QOJf THAT MAP J
WANTS
DW
on wn
GIRLS
SEEKING
FTIEVETJ
YfcAM?
IT G(?lrJe5tS TO THIS PLACE AN
THERE'S WOTMIU HRULL
HAVE TO TAKE AUOtVlR.
LOOK At tU& KC03 SACK.
COELLy
ttXJ HOLO
DA KEO
AN I'LL
5EEJ OA
WASHINGTON, Mar. SOJAP)
Congressional cpmmittees.chag
ed with formulating" an adminis
tration farm relief bill will seek
the cooperation of Secretary Hyde
from wh'om they hope to obaJn an
outline of the views of President
Hoover.
Chairman McNary of the senate
committee already has invited the
new head of the agriculture de
partment to appear at public
hearings which are to be started
next week on a senate draft of
the proposed, measure.
Representative Dickinson of
Iowa, one of the republican farm
leaders in the house, called at the.
White House today with a request
that Mr. Hoover have Secretary'
Hyde detail the views of the ad
ministration to the committee.
Party Plans Cited
Several other congressional
leaders recently have discussed
farm relief with the president and
publications as to what occurred
at these conferences led to the
statement today at the White
House that the principles of the
agricultural relief program an
nounced by the republican party
were well known and no doubt
would be formulated Into legisla
tion by the congressional commit
tees. It was reiterated that the pres
ident must maintain the constitu
tional relationship between the
executive and congress and that
he did not propose to write bills
and Impose them upon congress.
When congress has prepared such
bills he will be glad to discuss
their details with house and sen
ate leaders and whether they
square with party pledges.
Message Is Promised
The' chief executive will set
forth his views in a message. to
the special session of congress
which will convene April 15.
It is expected that he will treat
the agricultural subject In much
the way he did during his cam
paign. At that time he interpreted
the Kansas City platform as one
calling for federal aid in taking
care fo the surplus crops through
a farmer owned corporation.
Inclusion in the proposed farm
bill of changes In the federal
warehouse law to give the federal
government a more rlgig control
over warehouse receipts and of a
clause providing a minimum stan
dard for canned fruits and veget
ables was urged upon the presi
dent today by Representatives
Mapes and Ketchum, both repub
licans of Michigan.
Iegislation Incomplete
These proposals were embodied
in measures passed by the house
at the last session, but which
failed to receive action in the sen-
girls will be on duty in the locker
room each class period in the day.
One girl will keep a record of all
students who enter lockers, the
locker opened and time, while the
other will accompany the girl to
the locker. In this manner an ac
curate check will be kept and it is
anticipated will put an end to
stealing. Miss Mabel Robertson,
dean of girls and advisor to the
league, is largely responsible for
the new system, under which girlB
on duty will volunteer their ser
vices. Each class will have charge of
the guard duty for a week's per
iod. Frances Laws, vice-president
of the senior class, is chairman
of the senior service week; Dor
othy Moore, vice-president of the
juniors, is permanent chairman
for that group. A chairman for
the sophomore . group will be ap
pointed shortly by Miss Cecil Mc
Kcrcher, class advisor.
4
i jozB&Ljqr 1HE eis tHtiFF'tH
f N0 5IR. A vA H if'THASOODtlN F
I iainY -fAkin' )( , 7) gHeycw'ricAjourrAT
J MOOHANSfe5 V. J SINGER. OREU "tViAf MAP V
ate. The warehouse project would
remoe the storage establishments
from the Interference of state laws
they said, and they pointed out
that in some states it was pos
sible 4to remove stored crops, thus
weakening th'eir value as collat
eral for loans to the farmers.
They also told the chief execu
tive that under present regula
tions there is no required standard
for canned goods and that fruit
and vegetables of an inferior qual
ity command the same price as
those of a much better quality.
After discussing the legislative
program of the special session
with the president. Representative
Tilson. the republican leader in
the house, said that it still was
the plan to limit legislation to
farm relief and the tariff. He pre.
dieted that these measures could
be disposed of within two or three
months.
FLOOD WASHED
LEIIEFi BULGE
Mississippi Waters Bring
Serious Threat Along
Illinois Shores
QUINCY. 111.. Mar. 20. (AP)
Flood washed levees along the
Mississippi north of Quincy to
night bulged from the strain of
holding back the relentless rise of
the turbid river and sent scores
of families scurrying from the
lowlands.
The situation was described as
dangerous. A fresh wind came up
during the afternoon and little rip
ples lapping at the summits of the
legees grew into waves which
splashed up and over the retaining
walls, eating them further away.
A force of men was kept busy re
inforcing the weakened sections
with sandbags but if the steady
rise continues there was little
hope that the district will be spar
ed. Within the Lima lake district,
comprising 20,000 acres of some
of the finest farm lands In this
section, farmers today began re
moving their livestock, grain and
household furnishings to points of
safety along the bhiff several
miles back from the river.
The Indian grave district levee
also was straining from the on
slaught of of the rising river with
but little hope of withstanding the
pressure If the rise continued.
The South Quincy gardens,
south of the city, including 3,000
acre tract recently improved with
new residences, also was in a per
ilous situation. Many residents
have removed their belongings.
The city of Quincy Itself was In
little danger from the flood wa
ters. FORGERY CHARGED
Accused of having raised a
check from two dollars to $32,
Dale Scrafford of Independence
was brought into justice court
here Wednesday. His mother,
however, who wrote the two dol
lar check, upon questioning de
clared that it had been raised
with her permission and approval.
Upon further questioning it de
veloped that Serafford is accused
of having written a small check
on a Dallas bank where he has no
funds. He was ordered held in
the Marion county jail pending,
. "U.iU,n.
I - J --7- f ..
Paul Waner, left, and liis brother Lloyd, right, star outfielders of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, are still holding out for a combined salary of
130,000. They originally claimed their 'services are worth at least
half the $70,000 salary received by Babe Ruth.
Bob Myers
Beats Jap
Wrestler
PORTLAND, Mar. 20 (AP)
Bob Myers, light heavyweight, de
feated Tarro Miyake, Japanese Jui
jitsu expert, two out of three falls
in the main event of a wrestling
show tonight. Myers took the first
and- third falls, winning the finale
with a series of flying reverse
headlocks.
The Initial tumble was won In
45 minutes and 20 seconds with a
chow mein special. Miyake took
the second with a Japanese body
slam in 12 minutes 3 seconds.
Myers took the third in four min
utes 21 seconds.
Police-Firemen
Gymnasium Work
Is Progressing
Work on the police and fire
men s gymnasium on the third
floor of the city hall is progress
ing rapidly. A locker room with 30
lockers, and a shower room are
now being built. The equipment
in the gymnasium, in addition to
basketball and volley ball Courts,
will include punching bags, rings,
horizontal bars and other items. A
large amount of equipment was
turned over to th city employes
by the T. M. C. A., and the rest
will be purchased out of the fund
raised at the recent benefit dance.
ELIKE
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Mar. 20.
- (AP) Marshal Ferdinand Foch
who died in Paris to'day, was one
of the two honorary national com
manders of the American Legion.
The other is General John J. Per
shing. Both were voted the title
by the national Legion convention
held In Philadelphia in 1926.
In 1921 Marshal Foch came to
this country as a guest of the le
gion. He covered 20,000 miles and
his journey led him through the
eastern states, the wheat fields of
the middleswest. the vast nUlna
of Texas and the plantations in the
the" nitloTal convtlon'of the I
souia. xiis trm was climaiPrt in
rion at Kan rit
,
By Les Forgave
ByNeher
nrs phil!
, AM 1VJ0UJ HE. HAS
PNEVyONJAii -
THE DOCTOR SAyj
ME S" SIWKIKJQ
CAPIOLY AND
'HASN'T A CHANCE
-TO PECOVtG
1
j
GAIILSOOIIF SHE
Having demonstrated repeatedly
that he can "Kit 'em on the nose"
for numerous successive strikes.
Bill Gahlsdorf of the Nelson Drug
gists bowling team in the Club
league delved into the finer points
,of the game Wednesjday night and
came up with a different sort of
record; he picked up the 5-10
split three times, two of them In
succession.
Western Auto Supply defeated
the Druggists three games
straight; the Lions won two out
of three from Associated oy, and
the Elks Cubs won two out of
three from the Reo Mates.
Scores were:
Bco Mates
S. Steinbock 167 182 l.'S 507
Davnult ..179 180 18 548
Wrinkler -.150 157 128 435
Jargrr 137 141 14i 422
AVright 13 198 156 490
Totl 795 858 773 2419
Elk's Club
Van Pstten 149 170 17 493
Elliolt 176 140 168 484
Sptr . 142 161 154 45
Gabrielson 180 198 19 557
Gew-ee 155 147 138 440
Totals 802 816 813 2431
Uona
Lyons 161 135 197 S13
wop .103 142 18 393
Demp'y 150 150 150 450
Hndkin 187 168 150 505
Fitzgerald 147 193 189 529
Totals 748 808 834 2390
Associated OU
FatUrsoa - .181 10S 115 899
Leiai 131 171 149- 450
Tnnney 150 150 150 450
Kumler 172 191 148 511
Lynch 134 152 186 472
Totals 768 767 749 2284
Western Anto
Brown 164 169 182 515
Barr 199 156 198 5.53
Ostrin 155 171 200 526
Martin 150 144 149 443
Jlaison 170 199 126 495
Totals 838 839 849 2526
Nelson Druggists
Eckholm 112 178 1.23 413
Vail -146 155 145 446
Oahlsdorf 178 160 179 517
Mennis 156 123 148 42.9
Kelson 167 176 148 491
Totals 75 794 748 2296
DIVORCE ASKED
Suit for legal separation was
filed in circuit court here Wed
nesday by C. B. Neyman against
Dora E. Neyman. He alleges that
she became dissatisfied with the
quality of clothing she wore and
with the fact that their home was
on a farm, and left him.
NOTICE OP FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have filed in the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Marion, their
duly verified final account, as ex
ecutors of the last will and testa
ment and estate of Josephine Gra
ber, deceased, and that said Court
has fixed Tuesday, the 2nd day of
April, 1929, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day, as the
time, and the County Court Room
in the County Court House at Sa
lem, in Marion County, Oregon, as
the place for hearing said final
account and all objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
28th day of February, 1929.
JOHN ORABER,
ABEL ALBERT JRABER,
Executors . of the Last Will and
Testament and Estate of Jose
phine Graber, deceased. -RONALD
C. GLOVER, t
Attorney for Executors,
Salem, Oregon.
Feb. 28-M-7-14-21-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE GAINES ; STREET
FROM THE EAST LINE OF
LIBERTY STREET TO THE
WEST LINE OF FIFTH
STREET.
Notice is hereby iven that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose and intention to im
prove Gaines Street from the
east line of Liberty Street to the
west line of Fifth Street, at the
expense of he abutting and adja
cen t property, except the street
and alley Intersections, the ex
pence of which will be aas timed
by the City of Salem, Oregon, by
bringing said portion of said street
to the established grade, con
structlng Portland cement con
crete .curbs and paving said por
tion of said street with a Bix-inch
Portland cement concrete pave
ment,, thirty feet in width, in ac
cordance with' the plana and -epe-cif
icationT. therefor : which irere
adopted by the Common Council,
oa March 4, 1929, bow on file in
the office of the City Recorder,
and which are hereby referred to
and made 4 part hereof.
The v Common Council ' hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above describesWm
provement by and through 4he
ay m mm
Portland Gtoto Tzk& Second
Place in Worked WHh
Los Angtfcs Crew
ANAHEIM. Cal.. Mar. 20.
(AP) CrT&iq out a toUl ot 21
hits off four Beabr moundsmen.
and scorm: almost at will, the Los
Angeies AJjjfjsi rauanru iBti.xri
land Beaver here this aft'ernHn
for a 15 to l' victory.
Walter Berger. hard hitting
first basrnan, led the Angels in
the batting barrage. He ?la"muid
out a pair of homers, two doubles
and two Bingli in Mx trips to the
plate.
Portland wSs vfen three ruha
in the lavst thre Innings when
Moncriet walked six rnen and. per
mitted a row of long hits. Gabier
saved tb,e AkI when he went in
to relieve. MoncHef late In the
eighlh. He stopped a possible
Beaver rally. Aft Jahn sjnabbtid
out a circuit clout for Portland in
the first ijinjlui?.
The ba'ses wre loaded st the
time and the result wis a tied
score 4 to i. W?bb and Dittmar
also collected a homer each for
Los Angeles.
The score by innings:
Jjos Ansrelei .... .)0 l0j 442 It tl
Port'nt . MO H2 1 10 t) S
Child, Mom-rlef Gabier and Nor
ton; Snanklln Brauer, Wahaftt-y,
Tomlin and Batas.
Street Improvement Doartment
of the Cify of Salem. Oregon.
By order of the Common Coun
cil the 4th dar of March. 1929.
M. POULSEV. City Recorder.
Date of first publication March
9. 1929.
Date ot final publication March
21, 1929. Dly Inc M21
-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed
administrator of the estate of
Mary V. Purvine, deceased, by or
der of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Marion, on th 20th day of
February, 1929. aDd that el per
sons having cL.nis against ha id
e3.ate are hereby requested to
present their respective claims,
with proper vouchers, duly veri
fied, to the undersigned adminis
trator, at the office of John Bayne,
341 State Sueet, Salem, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated February 2S, 192J.
ELMER W. PURVINE.
Administrator or the Will and Es
tate of .Mary V. Purvine, de
ceased. JOHN BAYNE,
Attorney for Administrator.
F.2SM-:-l'4-21-aei,
New First National Banfc
Building Directory
BASEME.1T
De Luxe Shinrnf Parlr
Experts for Ladles and Gntlna
FOURTH FLOOR
Drs. O'NclU A Burette, optometrist
PhODS Hi 4U1-4O2-403-4M-40S
EIGHTH FLOOR
Dr. C. Ward Davis - General Dentistry
. Tel. IK . Evening Ly appointment
Room SOS
TENTH FLOOtt
Dr. W. A. Johnson. Dentist
Telepbone 12i 1601
REAL ESTATE
DIRECTORY
ANDERSON
RUPERT, Realtor
Tel. 1144
1(9 a High
W. A. BOND, 122 N. Coral St.
Phone J74 .
1S N. Hiih" I Tel. Ill
JOSEPH 1 A RIH-w Dciivr --k
------A MMUJ M A
S00 Grer Bid. Pbon 7t
A. C BOHRXSTKUT
147 N. Commercial Tel I7t
LEO V. f'HTI r
Realtors '
Tel. 17IT
ISO State St
V 1 Ttw.t .
29 N. Church
Tet flit
.... J. LINCOLN ELLIS
2295 S. Church St. Phone 13C5-J
... 8. M. EARLE
111 & "Llbertr St,
Tel. S24S
HOMER D., FOSTER RKALTr CO.
170 Stat St. Tel. 141
W. H. GRABENilORST 4k CO.
114 & Liberty sc Tet l
' MELVIN JOHNSON
120 U. & Bank Bide. Tel. 1ST
W. U MXLW
ItlH State St.
Tet 171
W. . MOSES
451 Court SC Tel. 21 1
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
414 Court Tel. 1112
PERRINE MARSTERS
111-212 Gray Bids. TeL Ml
-RICH U RE1MANN. Realtor
219 N. Hish feC TeL III
SALEM REALTY CO.
411 StaU St. Room 1. Tet 1M4
SOCOLOrSKT ft SON 1
104-S Ftrst Nat. Bk. Bldfc -Tet 7I
SQUARE DEAL REAL'tT CO.
V. a Nat L Bank Bld. Tel 471
' ' -J. F. ULRICH
It! N. Commercial TeL 1354
TRIANGLE REALTI CO.
til Court St. TeL 111
U. a REALTY CO. "
441 Stat St. TeL 2441
r. U WOOD
441 .State St
TeL 714