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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1930)
page two The OSEGrO? STATESLIAIJ, galea Oregon. Itarnlng. HanJi Cl93a : i I 4 i is.- f J 'I - '3 11 i HOLDS SESSlOfJ Portland Man Gives Talk at Monthly Meeting of ' Salem Club A large group of members and Interested folk gathered for the monthly Salem Garden club meet log at the Chamber of commerce Monday night to hear Ira N. Ga brielson of Portland talk on Ore gon plants and flowers both wild and tame and also to enjoy the eolored slides of most of the plants mentioned. The lecture proved both instructive and high ly Interesting. Mr. Gabrielson spoke in detail and gave excellent . description and suggestion con cerning the plans he mentioned. At the business meeting pre ceding the lecture. Mrs. W. E. Anderson made a report from the state federation of garden clubs meeting held In Portland Febru ary 24. At this meeting both Ray Conway and H. B. Van Dnzer of Salem spoke on the beatifi cation of Oregon highways. In connection with the roadside beatification there Is now before the United States senate a bill whereby about lrauies of perfect Tit-gin forest, unusually beautiful, ' located on the Salmon rirer cut off, and owned by private ladl rlduali, could be exchanged tor ether less beautiful government land and thus save the stetch of timber (or the public to enjoy. The Salem Garden club voted to send a telegram to- Oregon sen ator to work for the passage of this bill and It also urged all in terested citizens to do likewise as individuals. A second result of the state federation of garden dubs meet lag was a pledge which reads "as a practical protest against the abuse of roadside advertising" products not so advertised will be used Instead of those advertised lrr every Instance possible. Dr. Henry Morris also spoke concerning the -tentative plans to hold a state floral show In Sa lem sometime in June. There was no definite action taken in regard to this. (Continued from Page L) eliminating war, hi administra tion will have accomplished some thing worth while." A. C. Bohrnstedt, real estate dealer: "I am pleased with Hoov er's administration during the first year, and although I think at present of no special thing, his administration has been very business4lke, earnest and sincere. I think he. la dolus: fine and rlr- .lng the country a good clean ad ministration." J. C. Nelson, principal emeritus and head of the history depart ment at the senior high school: President Hoover has certainly done all that he could tn view of the attitude of the senate and would undoubtedly have done much more if the senat had been a9 agreeable as the house. I hare no objection to his manner of handling Investigations through commissions, for t don't know why national problems can not be solved by competent people, and he is always careful to ap point competent people." Fred Wolf, high school princi pal: "Yes, I believe the first year of Hoover,' regime has been successful and he has given as a constructive form of govern ment. On the other band.'I be lieve he will do more in the last aix weeks he Is in office than per haps in the entire first year, for he has a chance of doing much snore in .the rest of his adminis t ration and no one really ought to Judge the outcome on the basis of his first year In the office. If he continues under the same pol icy as now, he Is bound to have a successful administration, as no other man la the office has ever had a wider range tfwork and ideas than Hoover." E UPON REV. PME SUEM FOLK Fill HOOVER raws iff UM (,I (Continued (rem Page L) When the petition was read Sunday, no confusion or disorder resulted. A plainclothes man from, the Salem pollre depart ment was oa duty during the hour of worship. r request that the chief of police make this assign ment having come from members of the congregation; The ae i.7 ?f,..th? opposition, asserted, ast night that so far as could be learned, that group had not asked tor , the presence or a member of . the police force. The. petition presented during aaasK.W?c .d nxt Sunday morning by X" 4 " v. While Payne Is sal v-I ZZr?" Burner A ywuwa rea ey Feter- l-Z -T arprue t aim, mem t v"e opposition said the same petition had been aaowa to Pf yn and warning given that It would be read Sunday taoraln Payne also said he had a written resignation la hU pocket but did. not; offer to show It. - The peUUoa. which tore the required 10 signatures, was pre sealed following 411 tff0rt of tire opposition to Indue Payne to ae- ".f ot WMr an resin QuieUy. . According to the story told by one of the perioni Inter ested la getting him U do so. a mam went to Payne, te ask alas - what proposlUoa he would ad - yrane . and accept ta leave the "Bulnlt her. -s;- . Preservation of Beauty Spots Along Highway Is Urged by r Publle support for the state highway commission's program for preserving the natural beau ties along Oregon's principal roads, was urged by H. B. Van Duzer, chairman of the commis sion. In an address before tne Salem 'chamber of commerce at Its luncheon Monday noon. Although there can be little ar gument against such a program, the commission has not found it a simple matter to put it into ef fect, said Mr. Van Duter. it has been necessary to convince even the forest service officials, and the difficulty has been even great er in the case of privately owned lands in the national forests. When it comes to preserving timber areas or strips where the highways run through privately owned land, the commisssion is Payne is said to have made the suggestion that he would accept 1782, which sum the opposition figured was too high, but decided it would rather pay than see him continue here. So, after a con sulfation, a certified check for that amount was offered to Payne. The pastor, however, re fused to accept the check, saying he had decided he must have S100 more and three months use of the parsonage If be were to step out immediately. Following that, the group decided to submit the mat ter to another vote. A similar petition was present ed several weeks ago, and Payne giren a vote of confidence, al though it was said that a large shade of his rote came from -children. The regular monthly business meeting, of the church is sched uled to be held following prayer meeting Wednesday night, but whether or not anything- will de velop at that session remains to be seen. (Continued from Page 1.) ernoon. Monday he was arraigned and committed to the county Jail under $500 bail. Leebe Is also scheduled to enter his plea along with Hall today. Monday after noon he was released from jail here when he raised S100 bail which had been set at his arraign ment. While state traffic officers were investigating the scene of the accident shortly after its oc currence, they hailed an oncom ing automobile tor the purpose ot using It to transport the injured couple to Salem. Tony Marthal- Ier. Shaw, was driving the auto mobile and teeing the officers waving tor him to stop ho tossed a pint bottle of wine out of his car. Although he officers were hot concerned with Mathaller other than obtaining the use ot his car, he was given an arrest tag for breaking glass upon the nignway. Marthaller pleaded guilty in justice court Monday afternoon and paid a fine of 125. II IS UUED HERE (Continued from Tag 1.) Eight workers are to be Disced in the Marion county field. One petition started here this week was headed by the name of Mayor T. A. Livesley. Franklin said they were well satisfied with the outlook here in Salem and the preliminary response to the re quests at the petitioners. Each signer of the petition i required to. pay ten cents. Five cents goes to the individual solic itor, three cents to the national headquarters of the referendum association, one cent goes to the party who will present the peti tions to . congress while the re maining one cent from each name Is pro. rated to atate and county organizations ot the national movement. IK 10 FOB ALLEGED DRINKING REFERENDUM MOVE i 4tli V rn """ -.) ... 1 1 11 111 1. Vl Commissioner handicapped by lack of authority to expend Its funds for such pur poses. To overcome this difficulty if possible. Senator Charles u MeNary has endeavored to assist the commission by Introducing a bill in congress, permitting the exchange of Oregon and Califor nia grant lands for these desir able strips for preservation. One area of especial interest to Salem folk ls'on the Salmon river cutoff, a new unit of the state highway, system. This road runs through the most perfect valley of virgin timber In the state; yet as soon as the road was built, private Individuals proposed to utilize the road in logging off this timber. The owners were friendly to the commission's program and offered to sell the land, but the commission could not purchase under the present law. The bill Introduced by Senator McNary may help to solve this situation If it is passed, said Mr. Van Duzer. Idealistic as this program for beautifieatlon may seem, it bag a practical aspect because ona of Oregon's principal hopes for' fi nancial gala is Its tourist crop, said Mr. Van Dner. Contrary to the popular conception that In dustries will bring people, the fact Is, he declared, that people will bring Industries. Holman Park near Salem and Helmiek park: a short distance far ther away, are examples ot what has been done toward highway beautifieatlon and provision for enjoyment, through the coopera tion 01 private individuals, the highway commissioner pointed out. Mr. Van Duxer was Introduced by J. M. Devers, attorney for the commission, who praised him as one of the men who hava accept ed the task of administering the mgnways without remuneration. and la It years disbursed $lSv 006,000 without any hint of scan dal. Mr. Van Duier In recent months has lived up to the com mission's tradition of staying out of politics. He has refused to run for governor despite the urrinre of innumerable persons. Mr. Der- ers said. SECRET SOCIETIES (Coatiaued from Pace 1.) At any rate, the fact remains that the student who nominated Homer Goulet for the yell king ship, has been known among his reiiow students and even amona- the teachers as a strong support er of secret societies is the school and also that the student who made the speech nominating Carl uoinns is generally rated a fraf man. It Is further learned from an Indisputable source that when the fracas over secret orders was at its height last year, Collins was considered a frat man and his parents were visited by school of ficials to see If they could throw any light on what order he might be a member of. Two other students who were nominated last week to the office have been declared unqualified. 72 Score Made By Trapshooters The Salem Trapshooters dnb scored 72 in the opening round of the Oregonlan telegraphic shoot Sunday, losing to Bend and Hal sey which each Scored 72, tying. Collins Park of Pendleton and de feating Coqnille, which scored 79. A strong-wind at the local traps handicapped the shotgun men. Those who placed were O. A. Eld riedge, G. A. McKay and George Palmer, 24 targets each. CARNERA WINS PHILADELPHIA, March t. (AP) Prlmo Camera. giant Ital ian, knocked out Roy "Ace, Clark, Philadelphia negro, la the sixth round of their 10 round bout at the arena tonight. Too Late To Classify BOOM on first floor with arhrat hath 9 J T Cinmi FIGHT FOR COifflL IIL OiEST0 11,'LT COMMI (Continued from Page I.) pany gave the city an easement In connection with tha Liberty street Improvement. The only other matter In con section with the water Issue to come up at Monday night's meet ing, was tha appointment by May or Livesley of the committee of three bankers to advise with the u till ties committee about tha mu nicipai ownership project He named on this committee William Walton, D. W. Eyre and F. 8. Slade. J. T. Delaaey. vice president of tha water company, was net able to say Monday sight whether xauura or this ordinance to pass wooia neia up tne starting at con struction. He said the sewer la question had been abandoned and could aof be used, and that the alley, which had never been open ed np, la also of ao ralue as such. yater company property 11m oa both sides and It ends oa tha bank of tha mill stream. Plans were to start excavation Wednesday for in luirnuoa plant. DJ Effl DIES raw, VM STATTON. March I Calrln Elder, son of Mr. and Mn W a Elder died at his home la Port land Saturday earning. The cause oz ms death was spinal meningit is. He worked oa Tuesday morn ing, but was takea in la tha af ternoon and removed to tha hos pital. Ha was 23 years old and ut eiayion. Besides his parents he is sur rived by his widow, who was Al lea Wagaer, of Mehama. and a smaii eniid. Also two stater. Mrs Idrig Swejt, of CaliffraU and Mrs. zelma Ankersmitf of Port land. He was the rrandson nt Mr and Mrs. W. W. Elder of this city and has other relatives here also. Grareslda services war hM t Lone Oak cemtery here at 2 p. m. monaay arxernoon. 2 MRS MUM 1 .FIKGS HERE PORTLAND. Ore.. March t (AP) Neither George W. Josetth nor Thomas Mannix, Portland at torneys, would comment on rec ommendations of tha three ref erees to the state supreme court at Salem today, recommendations which would permanently disbar Joseph and suspend Mannix for three years. I will wait until 1 see the re port of the referees before I make any statement as to any future action,," Joseph said, while John C. Veatch, fellow member of the law- firm ot Joseph, Haney and Veaeh, who appeared as Joseph's counsel, voiced the same senti ment. "I have ao statement to make." Mannix declared. MI am leaving COO S'EIILILW(S)llD-a . . n HOME OF 25C TALKIES ' LAST TIMES TODAY Surprise - Thrills and Mystery Greater even Hum the stop pittt THn TRIAL OF rs Tftt-ALL TALKING Starring Norma Shearer, H. ioa4 m Also TaTkiag Comedy aad News Student Compos Number of Music Program Presented Here Monday The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK GRAND Xerth High betweea Court aad State Today "The Phantom of tha Opera." Wednesday "Her Private Life." with Billie Dove. Friday "Two Weeks Off," with Dorothy MackaiU. BLIGIT8 CAPITOL Stat betveea Hie sai Chnrek Today "Isle of Lost Ships," with Noah Beery. Thursday "She Couldn't Say No," with Winnie Lig' t ner. FOX EXSIXORE Hlclt, between State and Trad Today "This Thing Called Love." Fanchon and Marco's "Havana Bound" Idea. Monday "This Thing Call ed Love," and "Sadie Thomp son." Tuesday "Chasing Rain bows," with Bessie Lore. HOLLYWOOD North Capltel street. North Salem Today "Trial of Mary Du- gan," with Norma Shearer. Wednesday -"Big News." and Manhattan players pre- sent "The Sap. Thursday "Big News," and Manhattan players pre- sent "The Sap." Friday "The Mysterious Island." the matter entirely in the hands ot my attorney, Frank J. Loner gan." Salem Will Play Last Tilt Tonight The Salem high school basket ball team will play Its final game of the regularly scheduled season, toalcht on Its own floor against the chemawa Indians. The red and black nosed out Chemawa by two points on the Indians' floor re cently, and tonight's game may be just as thrilling. GANGSTERS KTLTj COP PUEBLO. Colo.. March S. (AP) Gangster-style slaying ot two police Informers within a week led authorities here tonight to tha belief that an organized liquor ring has Imported a gang ot professional gunmen to rid Pu eblo of under-eover agents. FLYERS RESCUED SEATTLE, Mareh 2 (AP) Forced dowa oa Puget Sound when they took off from here on a projected flight to Victoria to day, John R. Blum, president ot the northwest air service, and his passenger, Keith Martin were res cued by the Tug Andrew Foss. B. Warner, Lewie M Hackett Every es By OLIVE M. DOAK. A musical program, unique in the fact that all the numbers both vocal and Instrumental were the composition of Delia Sears Dixon, student of music In the depart ment of music In Oregon State college, under the direction of Prof and Mrs. Paul Petri was ap parently very well received by an appreciative" audience In the re sidence studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts Monday night. Ow ing to the number of social things that were meeting Monday the audience was a bit smaller than It would otherwise have been. Miss Esther Davis won much enthusiastic applause for her vo cal numbers. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Davis of Salem. Ted Gilbert also made a decided impression upon bis audience with bis work in the "Beatitudes" sung as a baritone solo. The last number was a sonata with maestoso, allegro and diciso movements, played by the compo ser, Delia Sears Dixon, it Im pressed the reviewer as an ambi tious work. The diciso movement seemed to gather up tha beauty and striking phrases of the move ments going before and to the re viewer was quite the most satisfy ing of the three. The playing f the sonota gave an excellent Illustration of the American public In its desire to make known Its noisy pleasure. Not walking that there were three movements to the sonata as each of these drew to a close the audience was sure that now was the time to clap and not waiting for the last chord to de away hand were suspended ready for action. Being fooled twice did let a movement of silence rest with the concluding note of the diciso. Those motoring over from Cor vallls and appearing on the pro gram were Thelma Davis, contral to; Norbert Peavy, accompanist; Martin Anderson. Helen Wood Helen Lepper, Roland Hall, pian ists; Ted Gilbert, baritone; Mil dred Glann accompanist; Flora McCoy Garner soprano; Deli4 Searg Dixon, composer and pian- ' iuro. rein ram. tn wna tne group Monday and introduced artists. night. Jones Tells of Speaking Jaunt For Willamette That Willamette aniyerslty has good reputation in southern Oregon, not only because of its recently won championship in bas ketball and football, but because ot Its scholastic standing, was the discovery made by Professor W. C. Jones, on-his tour of southern Oregon high schools week. Jones spoke at Roseburg. Ash land. Klamath Falls. Grants Pass. North Bend, Coqullle, Bandon and other high schools la that district and reports that he found many prospective students for Willam ette university. FOR DORMANT SPRAYING Starts another successful year with 30,000 acres under CONTROL e&STjiar tbt use -Avon Spkay Emulsion locrtasej SS3 7 percent over 828. AppsosaraateJy 30,000 acres of doke de-' ddootu otchard larkMbrmcr foandlcsfptd by scale pests-ape torn under th oacsebl ot Avon Scslay Ehoskju. Thiscmariooal rcootd pay sileat tabuta so the finer qaaUdea daisoed for this snpoioc od spray. Hundreds of taaxsgM 4ediaon trait growers endorse its rfflrnininsi Tier sty it lorn mote oil oa the trees that k b qakket-beabb thsa othet n.l loni they hart bsed-fau Avon Shay EsfDisioi stands aba leas -- It wd notbaaot diuitaaaewlTis4t -into dott2om. - -. ASSOCIATE ID OIL 1 nJmluZH 1 mmfUttmmMfmy$ "V wrtw aa sav sin k CISCO BAY US TWO VICTIMS SAN FRANCISCO, March S. (AP) After an all night search of the storm-lashed San Francis co bay the police patrol boat and coast guardsmen two members of a pleasure launch party were found drowned today and five sur vivors rescued from their disabled small craft. The two drowned, Louis Bro man of San Mateo and owner of the launch, and Elmer McMullin, San Francisco, lost their lives in a desperate effort to reach the shore in a small skiff to summon assistance, The five rescued were Miss Rose Marie Hafey, 22, nurse at Mary's help hospital. San Fran cisco; Gene Broman, San Mateo; Bruce Broman. Gene's 6-year-old son; Edward Broman, San Fran cisco, and Bruce Til ton, San Ma teo. NEW" YORK. March 2 (AP) Indicted today by a federal grand Jury with two other defense attorneys in connection with the alleged bribery of a juror In tha Utah lead trial, Arthur N. Sager. former assistant to the United States attorney general, and form er Circuit Attorney In St. Louis, requested an Immediate trial. Judge Warren W. Burrows of Connecticut, who Is sitting In this district and to whom the Indict ment was returned, set Sager's case dowa for trial tomorrow. The GRAND THEATRE WHERE BOUND IS BEST LAST SHOWING TODAY LON CHANET MANY PHILBIN " NORMAN KERRY In THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Dialog, Sound. Music, Color Wednesday Brings BILLIE DOVE la "HKR PRIVATE LIFE An All Talking Hit with this Beautiful Star at Her Best Oa tho Stage PRINCESS PAT The 4 Year Old Wonder Mentalist Telia Your Name, Describes Any Article while on the Stage Blindfolded and too MADAME HOLTON Ask Her She Knows Tom'Il Bo Mystified You'll Be Entertained At Regular Prices TIL DEMANDED B mm OFFICEF! Avon Shay EitTAncm b refined fioa adkaigades 'wWh a? ttme4ihibst nUU x qtq The crude is then refined by on excelled nhodavlTteraabttasjghtMo ytnni aioa of anifixni qaaCry which justifies ha recommendation by scores of showers to their! Join tha soccesand growers WBoaraetrinj "Knet Emit end Uott of IT with Avon ted plant, or bettgg yet, arrange'for an true bill, which resulted from an iavestlgatloa Into the mistrial in tha Utah lead - case, contained eight counts charging -'bribery, conspiracy and ' obstructing justice. Salem f olk Take -TtipHo CoTvallis MlsslHiJlfeth Lord and Miss Edith SchryYer motored to Cor vallis Thursday where they .were guests of the landscape garden de partment of the Oregon State col lege.. . . '. , . . Miss Lord spoke before a group of the students and showed the Spanish Garden SUdts" which she procured while traveling la Europe. Miss Lord will give this same lecture la Portland, March 13 before the Portland Gardea club. FLOODS RAGING TOULOUSE. France, March t. (AP) Floods w a 1 c"h have caused many million dollars dam age are ravagiag three depart ments in southern France Tarn, Aveyroa aad Aude. We sell Tor Sale signs. No Trespassing signs, For Rent signs and Legal Blanks. Call at the Statesman office. Salem's Theatre Beaattfal NOW PLAYING JASON ROBARDS NOAH BEERY VIRGINIA VALLI in "THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS' A Vitaphone All Talking Adventure Story of the Sargasso Sea Look Folks! ! Starting Thursday at ' m LC Winnie Lightner says it with Pep Prrsonallty- ongs aad Laughs la this mile-a-minute Singing, TalkJva: Entertain ment SpeclaL SPRAY TYa1 1 n an hPJimuw enra A - av M a "JsTi EMUESION ayoh spjuy cmiji; turn coaiss in. as.' CALLOW DRUMS wrni iS4Nca qoo OPEWOTCHXADS' . -.. : . COMPANY "1r in s si j us iiMJn -- - - ' -- " f I i