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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1929)
PAGE TWO BRIDE ESCAPE Newspaper Men Baffled In Search for Newly Mar- ried Couple (Continued from Pat H couple ob the start of their hon eymoon! jioooay knew. Later a similar amphibian set tied la the waters of Long I aland Sound near th estate of Harry Curaenhelm. close friend of Col. Lindbergh. The bridal couple seeking sedation In tbe lnrolate prlracy of the Guggenheim man. slon? Nobody knew that. Clare Indicate Pair May Be On Ocean Trip This morning a yacht belong. lng to R. Guggenheim was gone from Its tnoorlnc In the sonnd The bridal oalr. off on a marine honeymoon under corer of dark ness? Nobody knew tnat euner. The marriage license was filed with Registrar John S. Mansion of Englewood this afternoon by a. W. Hvlst. attorney xor me Morrow family. It showed that tbe license was applied for at 8:30 p.m.. en May 17 and was issueu t t a m., on the 20th. the second anniversary ot the start of the flight to Paris that raised Lind bergh from an obscure valrmall pilot to the prominence oi world figure. Aeronautical Consultant fa i,Im1t' Orm nation Lindbergh described himself In applying for the license as an Aeronautical consultant. He gaye his age as 27 and Miss Morrow s as 22, his birthplace as St. Louis and hers as Engiewooo. . The marrlare certificate on the back of the license showed that the wedding was a p.m.. yesterday and was signed as wu nesses by Elizabeth Morrow, sis ter of the bride, and J. J. Mor row, a brother of the ambassa ft At , Late today the Lindbergh plane ikn nn br Randy bnsiow nnrtls allot nd a friend of the Rnalow eluded two newspaper planes that followed him Into the clouds 7.000 feet above the ground. Enslow land ed at Schenectady and left in an other plane, leaving the Lind bergh plane there. There had been a rumor that he was taking the plane to the Morrow estate at North Haven. Maine. CONFAB GREATEST (Continued from Page .) undertaken, among them the com 1 batting of illiteracy, and the "safe ty first program. Officers of the post urged all members to report at Marlon square Thursday in time to march : . t. uAmn.l lav narnlA TVtn I m tuo l CU1UI ci . . Wiggins is in charge ot decora tion of the graves ot World war veterans in the local cemeteries. June Valllant, department ser vice .officer, reported that the three Salem men now in the Vet erans hospital at Portland, are all recovering satisfactorily. Carl D. Gabrielson and H. G. Malson of the convention com mission supplemented previous re ports on the work the commission Is doing. Maifion announced that in the post bulletin will appear a blank tor each member to till out. indicating what service he pro poses to perform at the time of the convention. Entertainment at the post meet ing Included the showing ot mo ,m tion pictures ot Col. Charles A, Lindbergh in connection with his trans-Atlantic flight and the more recent one to Mexico City. The film was shown through the court esy of A. N. Bush. 1BR SIMS SUCCESSFUL EVENT (Continued from Page 1.) that, beginning next fall, the local Home Economics club formed this year will be affiliated with the American home Economics asso ciation, a national organization; that membership will be limited to not more than 20 per cent of the entire enrollment; that fire per cent would be juniors, who will chose next year's members. Girls chosen included: juniors Evelyn Cummlngs, June Fltzpat rick. Jewel Fitzpatrick and Clau dine Gillespie; seniors: Helen Bowne, Elizabeth Clement Mar Jorie Crittendon, Beulah Clement Marjorie Crittendon, Beulah Cra mer, Phyllis Evans, Lorraine Gregg, Hazel Irons, Ruth Rey nolds, Frances Laws. Alice Jones Lois Stinke. Esther Wood and Mariorle Tavlor. Besides the. regular, scholastic requirements of a "B" average in all home economics courses and a "C" average in all other classes the following were considered in making the award: personality, general attitude, initiative, char acter, ability to lead and interest In home economics. CI uumi panunuoo) as far as Pratunv every high school student la that district Is coming to the Balem high echooL - The local district can girt them nothing more than the S 4t trans portation fee per nupn set by the boundary board. Superintendent George W. Hug and Chairman H. H. dinger told the YUitora. point ing out that they paid no taxes te this district except when taeir atu- Idents attended school hero. " The Salem board made tbe same IE LEGION 1 BELEGlIil ASKS ra n SHIS U. of 0. Student Leaders .? . These six students were chosen clty of Oregon to head the student are, top row. left to right: Tom Stoddard. Bfodoe Pout, president; Dick Hon, Falls City, vice-president; Beatrice Mffligaa. Eugene, sec retary. Bottom row: Florence McXemey, Portland senior woman, on the executive council; James Denendorf, Portland, junior man on the executive council; and Charles Reed, reply to these districts that It made recently to Polk county groups; that while It was entirely willing to cooperate in the trans portation problem, it does not in tend to go into the bus business. The board further offered to al low $40 for each child's travel ex pense should the parents in the districts find any way to work a satisfactory solution. The matter was-left with tha rural group to make further investigation. Rich L. Reimann appeared be fore the board in behalf ot Carle Abrams and Dr. C. W. Beechler to offer an acre ot land near the 1nn.tlk nt til. Vfattl on1 CI1vaiL ...., ... K.yl ton highways, should the board see fit to build a school house thereon and purchase an adjacent acre for $1400. The board, after expressing the need pf at least four or five acres for adequate grounds for a new school, re ferred the matter to the grounds committee. The site offered Is north of the Silrerton highway about COO feet and some 300 fee: off the Pacific route. The board ordered purchased 18 new typewriters for p high school; renewed the contract of B. E. Bergman of the machine shop; and deferred until a future meeting action of Merrltt Davis' request for a 12-month basis at the present monthly salary. Davis is head ot the high school commer cial department and asserts his work handling student body fi nances and the employment bu reau is too heavy to continue on the present wage schedule. CIBBS-POST CASE IS Some time today the .case of C. W. Gibbs and Lillian Gibbs vs. A. Post in which damages of nearly $7,000 are asked by the two defendants, will go to the jury which for the past day and one-halt has heard the case in circuit court here. Testimony Tuesday centered about medical evidence introduc ed by the plaintiffs to prove the extent ot their injuries. The accident occured on the Donald-Champoeg road, the Gibbs car being forced Into a ditch as it endeavored to pass a truck driven by Post. Rotarians Roar Greetings To 2 Texas Aviators DALLAS. Tex.. May 28 (AP) Enthusiasm so vociferous, that speeches of introduction were im possible, swept the 20th annual convention ot Rotary Internation al here today when R. L. Robbtns and Jim Kelly, pilots of the mono plane Forth Worth, which set new endurance flight record Sun day, were brought to the stage In convention hall. Walter B. Scott, president of the Rotary in Fprth Worth, who intended an introductory speecn, finally had to content himself with pointing at the men and shout ing their names. K. K. Hoffman and W. S. Smith, pilots ot the re fueling plane, also were intro duced. Telephone Firm Plans Skyscraper SEATTLE. May 28. (AP) Acquisition from the Spreckles in terests of California ot a site at Third and Madison for a new of flee .building was, announced here today by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. A pyra mid tower building will be con structed at a cost of 12.500.000 with subsequent additions bring- m J . . a . aa aaa zng me expenditure to ,vvt 000. -1 WOMEN FIGHT DRY LAW CHICAGO. May 28. (AP) Temporary formation of a worn on' organization designed to work for a change ta the national prohibition laws was announced hero today by Mrs. Charles H. Sa nta of New York. ' " GRTJESOMK CLTJES FOUND . CORYALLE, Wuh., May 21 (AP) A wrecked . and Blood stained automobile with some baby clothing la it, today sent aheTifTs officers & a search to sot whether It was aa abductioa or merely a stolea ear. DECIDED TODAY 4 in reeesit elections at the TJniver- body for the coming year... They West Linn, yell nag. Leo Lomski Trims Okun Of New York PORTLAND. Ore., May 28 (AP) Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., won .a ten round decision here tonight from Yale Okun, New York City, in a fight marked by one knockdown and one display of a typieal Lomski attack. Each "WRUCU X t 1. j i. j i 1 1 Okun went down in the fifth round from a left hook to tHe body as Lomski tore In and gave a neat exhibition of his fighting powers which earned him the name, the "Aberdeen assassin." The New Yorker was up at the count of five and seemed not greatly hurt, during the early rounds he pressed the tight, bor ing into Lomski and topping it off with a shower of right and left hooks. From the fifth round on the fight slowed down. Tony Talarico. Walla Walla. Wash., knocked out Earl Ritchie, Klamath Falls, Ore., In the fourth round of their heavyweight battle after Talarico had been twice knocked down for nine counts in the first, once In the second and again in the third. He fought gamely on, wore Ritchie down and then finished him. "Buzzsaw" Burnell. Portland. 163, and Jess Hottinger. Oakland. Cal., 157, fought to a six 'round draw. Roy Creat, 116, San Fran cisco, won from Billy Bobbins. 11, Portland, In four furious rounds. Jack Sweeney, Victoria. B. C easily defeated Lefty Wharton Portland in the curtain raiser at 14a pounds. Day's Sale Of Poppies Near 2000 Sale of popples by the Ameri can region auxiliary Tuesday came very near to a sellout mark with 1750 ot the 2000 quota dis posed of by the auxiliary In one day. This morning saleswomen wui be out early to disoose of the remaining 250 poppies which will provide S200 for veterans in Portland hospitals. Fourteen members of the le gion auxiliary were out Tuesday morning to carry on the sale. Ev erywhere they met with a pleas mi reception, me women re ported. In the afternoon atxth grade girls from the Grant school assisted in the sale ot the pop pies. One cent for every poppy sold goes to the disabled veteran who made the flower , while the re mainder of the money goes to general hospital work. Mr. Gallagher Oi Song Fame Passes Away NEW YORK, May 28. (AP) -a Gallagher, of the Variety stage team of Gallagher and Shean. died of paralysis today at Rirercrest sanitarium, Astoria, Queens. He first became ill about a year ago, apparently recovered and went back to the state in Febru ary of this year when he suffered a stroke. Cherriang Color Bearers Selected King Blag C. F. Giese of the Cherriaas has appointed George U. ArbncKis, Dr. Harry Bancroft. J. H. Maden and H. R. Worth as color bearers and color guard to represent the Cherrians in the Memorial day parade. SLOUGH SPAN APPROVED WASHINGTON, May J-(AP) The war department today ap proved plans at W. Waterhouse of Portland, Oregon, for a bridge across Oregea aloagh, la the north Portland harbor. . aft V ' V1 ? u rill tu' - - - " 2fgSii The OREGON STATESMAN. DUSE PASSES BILL ON TARIFF Ueasure Provides Substan tial Increases on near ly AH Products (Continued from Pag 1.) ted "adjusting rates in all sched ules so that the duties -shall not exeed the actual differences be tween the cost el production la the United States and abroad." Some republican support was given his motion. Representative Beck, republican. Pennsylvania, a former solicitor general, who seeks the withdrawal of the power over rates now delegated to the resident, voted for the motion and also against the bill. Twenty democrats joined 244 republicans in voting for the bill, bile 12 republicans and one farmer-labor combined with 124 democrats in opposing It. Boarboa Support For Measure Is Scattered Host ot tbe democratic support came from Florida, Louisiana and Texas, products ot which are given higher protection in dozens ot in stances, especially Louisiana cane sugar. Fire .Minnesota, republi cans, regarded as a progressive group, joined a scattering of other majority members In opposition. Republicans and democrats on tbe ways and means committee dominated the debate just before passage. Representative Racey of Illinois, a minority committeeman, while praising Chairman Hawley for his conduct of the public hear ings, declared if the senate changed the bill without improv ing it "God help the country," and it it falls to change it all, "God JLencesentatra i Tread way of Massachusetts, "a majority com mltteemaa, thanked Ralney for his words of "commendation and condemnation," and declared the latter, coming from Ralney. is looked upon as a compliment. He added that the bill represented practically the unanimous voice of the republican party. JUVENILE STAR TO ,T 'Square Shoulders," which will open Saturday at the Elsinore theatre presents Junior Coehlan Pathe's juvenile star, in the finest role of his career. The boy proves himself not only a dramatic ac tor of fine talent, but a comedian as well. The picture takes an audi ence through every phase of hu man emotions. With the colorful, dashin; background of a military school Square Shoulders" is the story of the devotion of a wayward father to his son. Although the father is a derelict, the boy believes him to have been .a great man. The fa ther accidentally meets his son and, stirred by the kid's pride in his memory, decides to try to live up to it. In order to be near him the father gets a job as stable man. The pathos, the drama and the humor that develops from this situation makes a story that tugs at one's heartstrings. A percentage of Saturday's re ceipts will be turned over to the local Boy Scout 8. Husband Lies In Jail As Wife Is Not Supported Ed A. Maier. 22. is lanenishlns in tne county jail awaiting some one's heln in furnishlnsr the 11000 Dan oemanoed by the court before he can be freed, for the tlmA hn- ing. on a charge of non-support. uaier s wue obtained a divorce last November but she claims in a hearing brought in Justice court this week, that neither she nor the one child of their marriage, has received any help from Maier GREAT SEASOV AREin Reports Of tourist arenclea. rail. roads and hotel reservations indl eate that the comlne kasab mi crater Lke, which will open July 1. will be the greatest in the his tory ot the park. APPEAR I?i?tillaia&l anneal via. O. E. Ry. for DECORATION DAY Tickets on Sale May 28 to 30, 1929, IncL Be turn limit June 3 Similar reductions between Salem and, other O. E. Ry. Stations 0. E. By. Trains leave Salem for Portland at 7:05 a. m, 9:02 a. m., 12:30 p. m, 4 p. m, 5:30 p. m, 7:45 p. m daily for Eugene at 9:49 a. 12:45p. m 4:03 p. m. Tickets, further information, etc, of J. W. Ritchie Ticket A.geat L. T. Xaowltos. General Agent, O. E. By. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 29. 1923 lleacnd Day To Be Observed At m ttensiotdh Tkzrtday MO Motrin, A memorial day will bo presented Thursday Morning in the aoraaal au ditorium with Dr. E. Yaugna at Oregoa State cal. leg a tbe speaker. Other numbers will taclode open ing remarks by Dean J. B. V. Butler, invocation bf Rev. L. It. Daily, a reading by Katherlao Olday, vocal sola by Mrs. 1. 8. Leaders and music by the normal or. chestra.. Veterans of the Civil war, Spanish Amert. eaa war and World war will bo honor guest at the school at the program. IPPRECHI TOLD BY SCOUT MICH Approval of the Statesman's unior salesman's organisation by which all boys in the county have opportunity to earn a two week's stay at summer scout camp, was expressed by members of the scout council Tuesday following the first announcement of tbe camp by Ous Hixoa. circulation manager. Judge Harry Belt, president ot tbo council; Sam Laugaltn, treas urer: O. P. West, scout executive. as wen as Charles Hudklas and Rez Sanford, the latter chairman ot the camp committee, all volun tarily told Hlxon Tuesday that the plan was a sonnd one which they would give their assistance to. Boys can earn 'two full weeks vacation at the camp by earning 120 points through solicitation ot new subscriptions to The states man. Court Orders Property To Be Given Company Orders demanding that property taken by tbe Intermountaln Build ing A Loan company be given over to that firm have been issued by Judge McMahan In circuit court here. Defendants in the cases are William A. Bond and Harriett A Bond and J. H. Miles and Viola Miles. In both Instances the prop erty has been legally taken by the plaintiff in the action but posses sion has not been given by the de fendants. A percentage ot Saturday's receipts will be given to the local Boy Scout Troops Read the Classified Ads. 717. ELSINORE Starts Saturday SAjv Talking jsfh" Sound C3 jsk LONG AWAITED FLIEHT5UITE0 Two Airplanes Are Ready to Start After Delaying For Many Days (Continued from Page L) and Yellow Bird would encounter considerable cloudiness should V nff temorrowtrom Old Qrchard. Maine, on tbeir project ed trans-Atianuc xiignis. Although there were no general storms along tbo course, bo said, the fliers would encounter Quar tering winds, more cloudiness than there was todayf a combina tion, be said, that would make aerial navigation difficult. MISS RICH CRITIC L (Continued trm Fas 1.) Heights and Kelxer, with the same privileges to all students enter ing. The average enrollment for the last seven years has been around 500. Classes will be of especial bene fit to students who are weak In their subjects or who for some reason hare tost considerable time during the regular school year. Pupils will also attend who are recommended by their teachers and prlncipal-for double promo tion but need little additional work. Credit Is given pupils who attend regularly and do satisfac tory work. A WITH COLE McElroy's Greater Oregonians Spanish Ballroom Portland Mellow Moon Pavilion Salem TONIGHT ONLY Ladies 25c Gentlemen 75c IN SUMMER SCHOD Here's Your Opportunity to Attend Boy Scout Summer Camp Have two weeks jammed full of vacation and training without a cent of cost to you Earn your Trip 1 I I The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon Gentlemen : I want to be a can attend the Boy on how I can earn Name Address Any bar sanirhiv a fainl tf f 9fk mmtn a.. , ' - fee paid. If ye tire Haines Said Best Yet In Latest Film WilHam Haines In The Duke Steps Oat" is In the best picture he has made. If the comment ot the crowds attending the first showing of the picture is believed. There Is always life in a picture with a college setting and Haines In this one makes other pictures ot this type fade into the background. On the same program is two talk ing acts packed full ot breath tak ing comedy situations and an African- scenic. L. Carlos Meier at the Wurlltser completes tbe program with a novelty number that pleases every one. The picture continues today and Thursday. "Enrollment" In the state peni tentiary has hovered around the ELS&TJOI1E Today - Thursday socrit t Frtco 2 Talking Acts L. Carlos Meier at the organ STATE PHH HIS 7411 HATES IH mm JUNIOR SALESMAN APPLICATION BLANK" Statesman Junior Circulation Salesman in order that t Scout Camp this summer. Please send me foil details my vacation. Apprtred Have your Parent or anMMw tua uaio sua iwe wees CUDD out of the city complete details wffl be mailed to you. BRING. OR MAIL TO CTATRfiM m m 140 mark for the.paat few weeks according to T. S. "Joe" Murray, bookkeeper at tbe Institution. In cluded in the recent arrivals is J. V. Burke. Tomer rorumna du-Dn-v Mi been nut to work on the books ot the prison, doing a good Job thus far, according w Murray. rnrmi are ready for the pour. ing of concrete on the new garage being buUt at tbo prison. Delay in securing tne piaas xor me new ministration building has tempor arily held up construction of that structure but It Is expected that plsas will soon be lortncoming and the new building started. The administration building Is to be in the prison yard directly la treat of tbo present entrance to the prison proper. . - Last Times TODAY See and Hear She was too bad ta be a good girl! . . . Too good to be a bad drl! . . . And she's coming! Up from the streets into your heart! . . . With a story you'll never forget! Guardian Sign Here. tltJ L . an rtn a v unV enuj , mm tmm' Wm am mm mm ..- r i av